davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
General Sam Mouston,s Came.

UeucIuA sam AAOuSAOu Nuues
To the American:
While travelling in West Tennessee
this summer | made the acquaintance
Of Colonel Alex. Williams, a former
resident of Nashville, who showed me
General Sam Houston's cane.
The cane is indeed a rare piece of
workmanship, being made out of some
lirht wood, | don't know what kind,
foreign wood, | think. It is hand
somely finished with gold band on
top; and numerous e~ngravings Of
muscle shells, sharks, porpoise, turtles,
frogs, etc.
On the gold band were the following
Inscriptions:
D. FentlerOy, Purser u. S. Navy,
To Sam Houston, Texls.
Gen. Sam Houston.
To Saml. II. Bugg, Nashville, Tenn.
saml. II. Busg and Family
To Col. Alex. williams, Nashville, Tenn.
Colonel Williams says he has often
seen General Houston with his buck
skin pants tucked in his boots, and
cane in hand, on the streets in Nash
vile, as no doubt many of the old
residents will remember such a scene.
Colonel Williams wishes me to state
that if there are any male descendants
of General Houston he will make
them a present Of the cane The
Colonel is spending the remainder of
his days on a, fertile farm near Dyers-
burg, Tennessee.
| would suggest that if there are no
relatives of that grand old hero, Col.
Williams make the Historical Library
Of Tennessee a present of it, as it
would be q relic Of the hero of Texas
and the once Governor Of fair Ten
nessee, Colonel Williams address is
Dyersburg, Dyer county, Tennessee.
R. REvIs TAYLOR,
Wesley Hall, Vanderbilt University.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
prRepairisr pronntlv attended 70. .lslt
Mon-RosIaont Notice.

No. 4l2s-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.-Abble P Anderson VS.. Will
liam WillifoTd ct al.
TT Appearing from affidavit in this cause
i that the defendants, William Williiord and
JohnWiiiiford are non-residents of theState OF
Tennessee; IL is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein, at the court
house of Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn,
on or before me sec0ndMonday inOctOber 1881,
and plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex-parte;
and that q copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week, for four successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of September, 1881.
II. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By Z. B. MoHEERY, d. O.. NJ.
CAN'T & Patterson, soPrs for complainant
9152127
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
Mexican Wary eterans
Invitation to Chattanooga Ceremonies.

CHATTANOOGA, September 2, 1881.
nHE Society Of the ex.Ooniederate Soldiers
j. extends q cordial invitation TO the Mexi-
can War Veterans 10 participate with thom IN
the ceremonies Of September 2d, as an organ
VIZ q 0 COMMON, soo'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
THE 6UNMEE MONTH6

IL the critical period of infant life as shown
by the bills Of mortality, compared with the
other months Of the year. As a dietetic, in
cases Of Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, Chronic
Diarrhea, Cholera,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15

JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2S1 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
LOTTERY.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNEi

TENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS
X, at New Orleans, Tuesday. October II,
1s8l-lS7th Monthly Drawing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
RAILROAD

Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-15
MEMPHIS, Tenn.

Arrivals and popartures Of Mails.
Evening star., 1881-12-28
NOrxyegian Table Manners.

friin Norsk. LaPp and Finn. by +. Vincent.
Table manners are at a low ebb in NORWAY
Consistency does not seem to be regarded as a
ye"ei- The same people who bow SO very cere-
honi"l'iy 10 each other and express sympathy
ana interest in the yeriest triles OF life and who
uance and erimace fully five minutes at an open
o'oE before they can determine which shall
enter nrSt. are exceedingly ill-bred during meal
tihie Their knives wander so far down their
'"I'tts That one must at least admire their
1'uiaS". though failing to appreciate its object
"a 'l''-' icats they rival the professional knife
~ ~ aH"wers Of Bombay. They hold their forks
N' pens Even four-tned fork is not consid-
- - 700 unwieldy 10 use as a t0othpick. All
~ are put prOmiscuOusiy into the butter
80. winch indeed is never provided with
iP'idtr implement Also when spoons are fur
.ea n,.,.I I'f public dish a Norwegian generally
fb.elS using his own Eggs are sucked from
%ne'. The people eat more voraci0usly dis
sT;,a'- tle appetites Of tigers. and making dis
AM ,"'.e noises with their mouths. They rise
60 I'd2h ACROSS the table for something YOU
son -, '-'ii'y pass them, and sometimes per-
a., 80 go UP and walks to the end of the table
wte sohe particular dish he fancies.
e,n- en tlie plates are changed at the end of a
nj, . 'he knives and forks are ant tn be sim
siyb, IFu by the waiter upon a towel in full
And 4.d then cOmplaeentiy returned to Won.
frn,a Aet u was the Scandinayiaus VINO won
men ~ 'a'fe ,h The praise of being the French
tiljons ne North. on account of their pune
ne.ni, poiiteness. kind-hearted and weli-
man ott surely somewhat deluded old
Evening star., 1881-12-28
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE HEfVTshs WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK 1kSNEY ksiqsg COUPLER. STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAkE EFFECT SUNDAY. pEcEM-
fs@scH,cAGdE GEAcH CiSSISSHaTf SSIssHTTGT3N 3Nn ST ro,s
FAST EXPRESS. AMI d. LooiS
EsS City and and WAY stasns
Strasbnrg. Winchester. Hagsrstown. ana s Way. via
t7;45DBAli.TIMoRE Bsil EXPRESS.
EFF f1a ny NEW sfit5fns 1oFF AND BOSTON
s4rsF hSb c Tsy T. Ney fSrh fThRrss
nects LOT Hagerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
800 Baltimore, HyattsyiIle and Laurel E.presu
STOPS at Annapolis Junction and Jessups. On
100. .BAIfiMoRE EXPRESS tstops At Hy.tssvla
College, Be;tsyille. Laurel Annapolis Junction.
4Ssa.ffffTsBtRa CHICAGO CINCINNATI AND
f, =, ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
II lo.Baltimore. Ellioott City. Annapolis aud Way
4 l2s-en sgnday only for r. Baltimore and Way
YORK EXPRESS. D NN"
s:so-Baltimore Way stations. Winchester Fred
sp ihS TTsS IL e'nS aSD LAUREL
akLSS as Frederick. via Relay. stops at AnnAp-
e aess aansDPs sas way WIN
chester and wv Way stations. oon sunday to Point oe
iHS Ss{ S'f.GPf FTEE Efss and
6:05-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
ne Ny GSkTTsSLE SisRi AND LAUREL
EXPRESS.
ts:1O.PITTsBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS
ExPREss. sleeping oars to New YORK. Stop Il
ts:taMSHicAaG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS Ex
tDaiy. tSunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington station, GIG aud LBS
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 18th street. where orders
will be taken for baggage to he checked apd receyeda
arNf s,anfn Ilsa.s nD1
Evening star., 1881-12-28
1901 THE GREAT 100
1881

1901 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
TO The hSffHk Hkd Ehsr sAERk AfR ksRsTE%Esr R
srrrSD sfnsEEr aPFEcr prhSBhn II
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station, corner
of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Httsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Car from Harrisburg TO Cncinnsn and cheagoe
Cars to Ptis6nrs and LoaisSilie. ''' WIZ" A'AN'
r,I BALIIMoRE .IaIM.llRi: hSD hS por9MAG RAILROAD
An. An daily except I SUNDAY; 80 pm. daily.
For wii.msport, Lock Haven and Elmira. ii iooo =.
For New loTE and lie Ea1t Zoo M. 1000 200
1S1e S9e and ioas Spd Pm: On SUNDAY zoo 1000 and
$3.50 m. daily. except SUNDAY.
For brookiyn Ni, all through trains connect at Jer
dlrect transfer TO Fulton street avoding doubIs
ferrage across New York city.
For Phsdeiphia, 1 200 m. 1000 M 200 $40 1000
lo;is M Pin pm: Limited Express. $40 . NJ daily. ex-
For BalEmore, $40, s:oo $50, 1000 am, and 200,
sunday, 500. io:o0 am. 2.OO. s:sO Sc. io.oc
For Popes cresf line $40 am and 4;4o pm. daily.
For knnspoiis s:sS am. and 4:4o pm daiiy. sroeps
MEkHSbkEiA ksHsSpdskEi AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
ANR ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alssanar,a g go 20 4 10 and Z SO
daily. and 500 m. daIy. except sunday.
.nS 100 ..%: iie m "ssnsn so s io6 and :cs
p.m. and a: 90 midnieht- on sunday Il 500. IS
rcis anS lo e :: :pa bs os os
vhere orders osn be left for the chscking a bsxsss
J: i. WOOD. General Passenger AsssG
| FRANK THOMSON. General Manaeer. now
Evening star., 1881-12-28
A SnlOck Marriage.

A correspondent of the Hartford Times, no
ticing the claim that a marriage in smock or
chemise. up in Vermont, was the only one in
American history says: 81 know that there has
been at least one marriage of the kind in our
own state, for ] remember Willing away one
rainy day in looking over the old parish records
of st. James Church in New London, one Of
the oldest parishes in this state. and there read
ing the record of marriage between parties
whose names have forgotten. but / remember
the record read. married in her smock;" and
the reverend rector, Dr. Hallam, explained that
it was supposed to prevent the husbands re-
spOnsblity for the debts of the wife. am un-
der the impression that this marriage took place
in the early part of the present century. was
astonished to find so many quaint and interest
ing bits Of information as / gathered that day
from those old records embelished as they were
by the rich and racy humOr of DR.. Haliam, who
pointed out the different items.
Evening star., 1881-12-28
Advantages Of a Sea Voyage.

We may sum up shortly the great and unde-
niable advantages derivable from double pas
sage across the Atlantic In a good and well-ap-
pointed first-ciass steamer. First-Freedom
from care and anxiety, as to details or cost in
the management of your. for the time. pleasure
yacht. Second-The benefits of breathing f0f
at least three weeks. the pure sea air, and all
its associated chemical derivations. Third
The comforts Of flIst Glass hotel" In the
widest acceptatiOn Of that phrase. Fourth
Advantages of sea bathing In a constantly vary
ing condition Of the water. Fifth. and very Inn
portant-F Freedom from all worry during your
cruise. Sixth and lastly--At the cost Of fifty
note or less-f the voyager limits his expenses
on board and In the Estates" to the lowest and
most frugal scale.-,& James Magazine.
Evening star., 1881-12-28

Frank ID. Sherman in The Century,
Behind her fan OF dOwny fluff.
Sewed on soft saffron satin stuff,
With peacock feathers, purple-eyed.
Caught daintily On either side,
The gay coquette displays bun:
Two blue eyes peep above the buff:
Two pinky pOuting lips. .. enough!
That cough means surely come and hide
Behind her fan.
The barque of Hope is trim and tough,
so out venture on the rough,
Uncertain sea OF giriish pride,
A breeze! tack against the tide,-
Capture kiss and catch a cufT,-
Behind her fan.
Evening star., 1881-12-28

LOve-Making in 1891.
when women shall have obtained their Rights.]
From Punch.
Edwin: Believe me- dearest
Angelina: Pardon me, Edwin but is that the
best adjective you can use? The word dearest"
implies that have cost you q great deal-haye
been very expensive. Now when prepared our
settlements with my solicitor, /
Explains the Law of Real and Personal
Property.
Edwin Thanks, darling, your lecture has
been delightful. But see, the moonlight tinges
the trees without
Angelina Moonlight? 1 am glad you have
mentioned the moon. Do you know that our
planetary system is
tExhaustively canvasses the whole system
oil modern astronomy.
Edwin: Wonderful! But the nightingale has
begun her sweet singing
Angelina: Really. That reminds me- you told
me the other day that you knew little or nothing
of natural history. have an excellent memory
and will recite a few chapters of Whites Sci
borne" to you. docs so.
Edwin, (awaking from his slumber:) All in
deedi But come, my own one
Angelina: Beloved one, as accuracy is to be
more esteemed than affection do not call me
thine. Until am married am femme sole
and even when we are united the tendency of
was not so in the past
tGives history Of the world from the earli-
est ages.
Edwin, (yawning:) Charming! Most interest
ing. Sweet Angelina, you speak so well, that
should like to hear your voice mOcking that
nightingale. Sing, darling, sing!
Angelina would rather tell YOU what I
know OF thorough bass. But first let me cor
rect you. i can scarcely rival the nightingale
The human frame differs materially from the
frames of birds and animals.
Lectures upon anatomy in all it's branches.
Edwin Gn his sleep: Grand! Very good!
tWaking.) All. must be off Farewell Ange-
Ina. The hours will seem years when l am away
from you.
Angelina Then they should not There need
be no confusion OF time in your case as YOU are
not about to traye' round the world. Certainly.
ii you were. you would find your watch losing
as you moved southwark. In connection with
the subject may say a little about ''time" You
must know. then, that
Rapidly sketches the difference of the real
and ecclesiastical equinox. the GregOran
reform etc. etc
Edwin Clearing himself away: Farewell
dearest should say own one. or rather femme
SOLE GOOd-by until see thee again.
Exit to attempt to escape to America. to
avoid damages for breach of promise of
marriage
Angelina: Fortunately have taken my medi-
cal degree and can read his mind like an open
book.
IEXit ia her solicitor IN restrain himI
Evening star., 1881-12-28
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

The hrs.- -2aAes 6teamags oR this Iina
"AMSTERDAM, 'ROTTERDAM,"
E BCHIEDAA.' .'W. a. SCHOLTRN,"
.P CALAND.n and 'sMAAR."
sM Stores brcoklm, regularly, ON WEDNESDAY..
Gxxxu9 5s 49, q 0so.a "a cs;h S M;irse MS;siss.se -
NeC York; oFdkS;x b@ passage apply 70 ": G. METzEROTf
OO.a W Ee1n1y1yultA avonuo. Washington.. or Il,
b. JOHNSON. Agent National Safe Deposit Bulding
corner Now York avenue and 18th street northwest jsf
Evening star., 1881-12-28

st. Louis has hundreds ,ef people, of both
sexes and all ages. who get a living by stealing
handfuls of cotton from, bales and like small
pilfering, and an attempt is to be made to stop
their depredations by getting law making the
possession of property of the kind proof Of the
offense. The stealings have become q serious
matter to merchants In the aggregate. but it is
hardly worth while to make I'D regular petit
larceny cases for the thefts separately.
Evening star., 1881-12-28

RATES PASSAGE.
500. $50 and $100, according TO accommodations.
Iicke to Paris, SIS additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steamers marked do not carry steerage.
Steerae very low rates. Steerae tickets from Ly-
erpool and Queenstown and all other parts Of Europe
lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
Havre, Antwerp aud other portson the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Companys ofce
No. Bowling Green, or both steerage and cabin ia
d. G.
VERNON 81. BROWN & CO., New York:
Orto Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & CO..
janl2 Cos 7th street, Washington.
Evening star., 1881-12-28
AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE

STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
win leave her wharf foot of 9th street every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock pm, touch
ing at Pney Point Point Lookout and Fortress Monroe
Excursion tickets will be issued follows:
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
Frstcass Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk q 50
Second class Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81
Frstcass Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout l.
Second class Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout
DAYS and SATURDAYS. at four O'Clock PIN.
Tickets and stateroOms be secured at general
Office 613 18th street; in the National Metropolitan
Bank Building, or at the Office, 9th street wharf.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and K. C. KNIGHT leave Pier Al East
River New York every SATURDAY, at four O'Clock p.
M, and Georgetown every FRIDAY, at am. For
particulars apply to agent SO Water street Georgetown
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
o22 613 18th street, opposite u s. Treasury.
Evening star., 1881-12-28
Vaccination Of YOre-A Louisville Mans
Rcminiscence.


Vaccination Of YOre-A Louisville Mans
"Reminiscences.
CO,,r1e7'-JOa,ndl reporter ran onto q squad
OF gentlemen in Louisville few days ago who
seemed to be engaged in q confab on some i'm
portant topic of the day. On approaching them
he found that DR.. Godshaw, one of the city vac
cinators was the central figure in the group
and that vaccination was the subject under
discussion. The doctor was recitlng the ups
and downs of the business. and explaining the
many subtelfuges that were resOrted to to es-
cape the operation. when Uncle Billy Cross.
statiOn-keeper. remarked that public vaccina-
ton was accomplished with less trouble and
much smaller expense when he was a bOy than
at the present day.
- How did they manage it at that day?- in
quired the doctor.
well said Uncle Billy, ''it was little over
nifty yearsago but | remember very distinctly
how the children in our neighborhood were
yaccinated. Myself and my younger brother.
Frank, were attending country school i'm Clark
county. Indiana. and one day shortly after the
school opened in the early fall the doctor called
at our house and vaccnated both of us. Mine
didn't take. but Franks took we'll and a nice
scalb formed Frank was quite hero among
the children. and one day ne concluded to play
doctor We were all barefooted and he went to
work and vacciiiated every child in the school
on the big toe'
"And what was the result?" inquired the
doctor, eagerly.
1T broke up the school, said Uncle Billy.
1T took in nearly every case. and made the
children so sick that they had to all 90 to bed
For two or three weeks there wasn't hardly a
child in the neighbOrhOOd that could walk, and
they had the biggest big toes you ever saw"
Evening star., 1881-12-28
STEAMERS. &c,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

NOTICE.
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Or and after NOVEMBER sp. 1881. the steamer
ARRONSMITH will leave her wharf foot of 7th street,
At Z a. m. every MONDAY. THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY for all river landings. On MONDAY as far as
Nomini Ferry. On THURSDAY. Nomni and Currio-
man. On SATURDAY. Curriornsn and Leonardtown.
o28 JUHN X. WOOD, Agent.
LNOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS
Il MONROE, PINEY POINT AND
POINT LOOKOUT,
CONNECTING WITH THE BOSTON AND PROvI-
DENCE STEAMERS IN NORFOLK.
Steamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS at pm.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS, BEGIN
MING OCTOBER 1sT.
First-cass fare to Norfolk and Fort Monroe - 80
Second class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout so
Seconded to Piney Point and Point LOOKOUT rs
Tickets and staterooms for SAFE and information fur
nshed al B. W. Reeds Sons. 1916 street northwest;
b. q. Ticket Office 1851 Pennsylvania avenue north
west; St Marc Hotel; Roose's Cigar Stands. at prn-
cipal Hotels: b. Polkinhorn, next to City Post Of
fce; and at Company's Office. 5th street wharf.
GEORGE MATTINGLY, General Supt.
VIM. p. WEIGH. Agent. o24
Evening star., 1881-12-28
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YOnE. HAvRH
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND RREMEN.
The steamers Of this company will sail EVERY SAT-
URDAY from Bremen Pier foot of Sd street. Hoboken.
Rates Of passage:-From New York to Hzyre London,
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen, first cabin, 500; second
cabin $50 steersge $50; prepcd steerae ceruncates
$2S Eor frelght or page apply 70 oOE!RICHS GO,
CO., s25 Pennsylyania avenue northwest. Agents for
Warrington. ianl2
Evening star., 1881-12-28

INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR PAINTING, 0IIDINo
Bronxngi Fresco and scene Painting; Sign. BanD0
ard Picture Painting for the trade; refer
ences. SHUMAN. Decorative Artist 40a sth stree1
northwest. above ID. u26-lms
Evening star., 1881-12-28

Sunday-scho0l superintendent -.eWhen YOU
are talking about forbearance, don't forget to
mention the Washington barber who shaved
Guiteau without a cut n-.Loaoeu Citizen.
Evening star., 1881-12-28
Bonaparte and What He Ate.

DODdtphTte ana ~ nat He Ates
That which probably prevented Bonaparte
from becoming gOurmand was the idea which
constantly pursued him that toward thirty-five
or forty he would become OBESE Far from
having enriched the gastronomic repertory, one
dish only is due to him among all his victories
the poulet la Mare'go. The historic poulet was
first fried in oil. owing to Napoleon's cook be-
ing for the moment short of butter He drank
very little wine. always Bordeaux or Burgundy;
he however preferred the latter, and Chamber.
tin above all other grOwtts. After breakfast.
as after dinner, he took a cup of coffee He
was irregular with his meals ate fast and
badly; but therein was perceptible that absolute
will which he brought to everything: SO soon as
appetite made itself felt it must be satisfied and
ms table service was 80 appointed that any,
where, or at any hour, he could find fowl,
outlets, and coffee ready for him. He break
tasted in his bedroom at 10 o'clock inyit-
ing almost ALWAYS those who happened to
be near him. Bourrenne, his secretary. during
the four or five years he was with him, never
saw MIN partake of more than two dishes at a
meal. One day the Emperor asked why his
table was never served with crepinettes decochOn
"a ragOut made of hashed meat mixed with
morsels OF frlnges of pork Dunand the En-
perors mditre dhotel remained for an instant
staggered by the question. and replied: sSire.
that which is indigestible is not gastronomic "
An officer present added: Your Majesty can
not eat crepnettes and work immediately after
ward" Bah. BAH idle tales; shall work for
all that" ''Sire," Dunand then said. -'.your
Majesty shall be obeyed at breakfast to-nor-
row." And next day the head naaifre Thotel of
the Tnileries served up the required dish. only
that the crepinettes were made with slices of
partridge. difference unperceived by the EN-
peror, who ate with great relish. Your dish is
excellent. and compliment you upon it," Ma
poieon, when campaigning frequently mounted
| on horseback early in the morning and re-
mained in the saddle throughout the day Care
was then taken to place in one of his holsters
bread and wine. and in the other roast fowl
He generally shared his provisions with one OF
ms officers still worse provided than himself
FrGSer's Moooz;no