davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-25

18th. The workshop, engine house and mould
room were destroyed.
An incendiary fire at Lemars, Ia., wiped out
six business places. Loss $20, 900.
Incendiaries fred two livery stables at Day
ton, Ohio, and very nearly caused the destruc-
$4,000. A similar attempt was made Saturday
night.
Railroad and shipping property, to the value
Of $100, 600, was destroyed on the 10th at the
south wharves, Philadelphia.
The Atlantic steamship Frankfort, Of the
North German Lloyd line, was burned while
the 18th.
A fire in the Hamilton and DAYTON round
house at Toledo burned two carloads Of freight
and damaged four engines, the loss aggregating
$4,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-25

PAPEhlNa ''z
Done by the dsy or roll; also Oalsomtnins. All
work vsrrsntsd Residence, near Ames' Foundry.
MRS. lord.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-25
Austin, Minn., April 26, 1882

~ CaAs. h W1LDoUa, Leader, This Band has
eighteen members and the Orchestra elk. E ther
orRa ization ar. prepared to furnish first. class
music 1T an toues notice for any and all occasions
where their services may bs desired ard at reason
able rates. Ali applications made to the Leader,
or to ". 81. Whitman, Secretary, will receive prompt
attention. -. spr26
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-25
Minor miShaDs.

A blast exploded prematurely at coal shaft
near Springfield. ILL.,. on the 21st inst. One
man was killed and another terribly mangled.
Wesley Wicketts, a promising young fruit
merchant, was accidentally drowned at Baltl-
more, Md, on the 22d.
Mrs. Ryan and her brother Malcom were
drowned at Campbelltown, N. B., on the
22d. On the same day two sons of D. s. Baird
were d1owped in Ottawa River, by the upsett1ng
of canoe.
During the night Of the 18th at a hospital in
Montreal conducted by the sisters OF charity,
Mrs. Joyce, the wife of merchant, and
farmer who was suffering from delirium tre-
mems, each sprang from the upper floor and
was found dead on the grass-plat in the morn
ing.
Eugene Bogardus, the eldest son of the
famous shot. was fatally injured by being
thrown from train at Taladega, Alabama, by
q sudden lurch of the Car.
Five members of the 1ingard comedy
troupe; and several other persons, were seri-
ously injured in railroad accident near San
dusky, O., on the 17th.
A man and two children, names unknown.
were drowned by the capsizing OF boat at
Chicago, on the 10th inst.
DR.. r. D. Wait was struck by q passenger
train al Coshocton, O., on the 18th. and Instant
" killed. John Landman was killed and
Andrew Jones seriously injured by being run
over by the cars at Highly, 0.
By collision Of trains on the Northern
Pacific Road, at Norman, nine workmen were
more or less injured, six of the number being
natives of Finland.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-25
THOS. PHILLIPS, NJ. D.,

THos. PHILLIPS M. D., ...-. =
a0M0E0PATHIC PHYSICIAN q SURGEON,
Has permanently 10 ated Ia Austin. Calls In
city or country promptly attended to at oil houFa.
Oen,ultation free. Ohce over Dunklemann's store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-25
RObbeFieSs

Denherder's Bank, at Zealand, Ottawa
County, Mich. was burglarized on the night OF
the 18th. The crooks secured from $1,000 to
$50, 600 In currency.
It il rumored that Judge Timothy P: Red
field, of Vermont, recently fell among bunko
operators in New York, and suffered the loss Of
$1,000.
Jarman, McQuillan l. Co.'s dry goods store,
New York City, was entered by burglars on the
night of the 18th. They secured 81, 600 worth
of goods. .:
William Darlington, an attorney in New York.
went with diamond broker of his acquaint-
ance to secure on approval $4,000 worth Of
Jewels at q Broadway house, and then snatched
the treasures from his friend. He paWned
two-thirds Of the stones, and returned to the
store with the remainder. He has gone to jail
to bemoan bis folly.
Three men made desperate attempt on the
18th to rob the bank at Hagerstown, Maryland,
while all the employees but the teller had gone
to dinner. One of the gang engaged his atten-
ton while second lodged under the counter
into the vault, but fled on being discovered.
A iewelry store was robbed Of $4,000 OF val
uabIes at Grand Rapids, Mich, by burglars, on
the night of the 18th. :,
A dispatch from Odessa, Russia, says the
Tifis mail was robbed, the position murdered
and 100000 roubles stolen.
John Black, q well-known merchant OF Pekn
Illinois. is said to be defaulter for $15, 900
and to have sailed for Germany two week.
| AGO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-25

Gol. John a. Cockerell, tho st. touis editor
Who recently shot Col. slAybaok, tho lawyer,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-10-25

nR. G. s. BRATLIEU.
Office over Sleeper's Drug Store, Brownsdsle
Minnesota.
q Peaching at Christian Chapel every Sunday
morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

where Tor nearly half century he has been known a.
the Father Of the Orphans" Says The London 0k5e,
"Ho was man OF considerable means and was happn.
married. but It great grief 10 him his wife tb,
they continued to be- chidless Herr Redt said 10 M.
WIFE, Since wa arc not to have children Of own can
we not be parents 70 some OF those who are athere.
and motheressP He was man Of action and began A
once to carry his conception into practice He com.
menoed with taking othery charge OF or three o
phans but bis zeal and repute increased such an sr
tent that of the time Of his death he the legal u.
dian OF more than thousand fatherlcss children Tho,
whom he adopted in this manner ifully take,
up and then lot drop, but he kept conscientious watch
and ward over them from their early education up,u
their marriage. their start in adult life at the cose a,
their apprenticeship He never sought fame or nuh
nciy, and took no credit to himself for his devotion 10
those who had no natural claim upon him Now thar bs
is departed however, every speaks OF his ain gI,
le us qietness and yet restless energy ts cOnscen
tlousness and severe fidelity " his sefmposed Obl
cations" "f
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1882

wheat will not 20 into the market at any
price until the farmers feel assured that they
are to have a good crop, but then it Will go
RAPIDLY The reserve of corn, for like rea-
son. will be held much later, though the high
prices now paid to get corn for feeding IN
many corn growing counties of the West indi-
cate that the available surplus must in any
case be small But good crops, or even the
assurance of them, would bring more active
foreign trade. In the meantime, domestic
business is not small. The dry goods market
has been steady for cotton goods and moder-
ately active for imported articles, while the
demand for domestic woollcns seems to be
fairly level with the supply. Speculation has
been active in lard, with advancing prices
and other pork products are strong. The pc
troleum market has been improved by foreign
orders. Bankers and merchants report that
in spite of difficulty in some branches, the
general business of the country is larger than
ever before at this season, and the exchanges
continue large.
In the stock market, the past week has been
one of remarkable depression. The closing
prices of some active stocks on Saturday, April
/, compare with the lowest prices OF last
Saturday as follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
1pPPOICUJNG DANGFR

Congress has been working of late with some
energy and effect But there is one subject
upon which it ought not to delay action,
though the matter has thus far been left in
the background. There was a report, not long
ago, that the proper committee had decided TO
recommend the suspension of silver coinage
but no such proposition has yet been made
If Congress will attentively consider the
changes in the Treasury reserve, it viii find
strong reason for early action on this matter.
On the first of December, when Congress
met, the Treasury held $17S, 1858 i'll gold
and $97,O24,414 i'll silver 1t now holds
$l66, ,457,357 in gold, and 500, 9,S06,926 in
silver. OF the metal which is available for all
purposes and all over the world, it has about
So, 900, 900 less than it had only four months
ago, while it holds about $12, 100000 more of
the metal which it cannot use for most pur-
poses without serious and irreparable injury
to its credit, which would involve the country
in great commercial and industrial disaster.
At the same rate of change the Treasury
will come to hold in January next, before
the next session of Congress can well
get at important business more silver than
gold. Is it the deliberate desire of the ma
jOrity in Congress to expose the country to the
risks which may come next winter, when the
Treasury may hold only $137 100000 i'll gold,
and over $40, 100000 in unavailable silver ?
If not. something should be done at the pres
ent session.
1t is true that part of the silver Is said to
be virtually in use, because certificates have
been issued nOminally based thereon. But
Congress should observe, first, that the ccrtif-
Gates are being retired without taking the silver
into circulation, and, second, that these certif-
Gates are practically redeemable and redeemed,
not in silver, but in gold. When the year be-
gan there were So, ,315,320 of these certifi-
Gates outstanding, and the Treasury held only
$7,274,617 in silver dollars not prOfessedly
represented by such certificates. But it now
has outstanding only $59 1884 of the sill
yer notes, and holds $11,795,024 in silver
dollars for winch no certificates are outstanding.
AS the notes come in the dollars do not go out,
nor has the Treasury found itself able, in
any month this year, TO put into cir
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoPy1GN-Prince Gortschakof has resfed from
the posion of Russian Minister of FoTeiTn Affairs
and NJ de Giers his assistant, has been appointed
his successor. 60 Anti Semitic demonstrations
have been prohibited in Austria. 60 The out
look in Ireland is regarded as gloomy. - The
corner stone of a new English church has been laid
at Rome. - Denis Florence Mccarthy. the
poet Is dead.
DoMrsr1c.-Three women, all sisters, died yester-
aav within half hour in Philadelphia. = Sem
ator Logan is not seriously i'll as reported. 60
Eli A. Shaw, well-known citizen OF Chesterfield,
Mass committed suicide. Judge Taft Is spoken
of for the English and General Beale for the Aus
trian Mission. - The bill for the improvement
of the river front at Washington Will be
nressed in the House. - The condition of
General Burt, who is i'll at Saratoga, was
fmproved Yesterday. - Simon Secor, who
cmbezzlsd funds from q New-York firm,
was arrested in Boston - Grant Gardner, of
Carbondale Penn accidentally shot himself yes
+erday while fishing. 60 John Daley, carpen-
ter was drowned near Newburg in suspicious
manner - 1t is thought that some OF the strlk-
ers at Lawrence, Mass, will return to work
to-day.
City AND SUBURBAN.-Easter was celebrated yes
terdav in nearly all the churches i'll the city and
Rrooklyn. - Jumbo was safely landed at the
Battery from tho AssyIian Monarch. 60 The
Rev. Messrs Collyer aud Eaton spoke about the
poet Longiellow g. Dr. Gallagher discussed
the question "Why Americans are dying out" -
qhe supposed St. Joseph bond-robbers wero re-
manded again.
THE WEArHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dcate cloudy weather, with light ram, followed by
clearing and colder weather. Thermometer yester
day Highest. 52o lowest 4Go average 1882
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
PERSONAL,

The weather has turned upon its tormentor, Yen-
nor, and laid him up with a severe attack of rheum-
atism
The death Is announced of the once popular vO-
caist SignOr Gardoni. who had for many years
lived in Paris in close retirement.
Birmnghams art gallery Is to be enriched by n
portrait of Lord Harrington. the first for which he
has sat The artist ls II. f. Munns X. A.
Mr.. Love Jones Parry, lately elected TO the
House of Commons from CarnarvOn Boroughs
is through the Bulkeley and Talbot families, do
scendent ot Edward l. of England
Vera Sassutch has been writing over her own
agnature 10 members OF the British Parliament 3D.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

In most other stocks the decline was less
important, and it is to be noticed that the pre-
yious advance in some of the stocks above
named had been unusually large. The manlp-
ulation of leading operators and cllques has
had more to do with the changes Of price than
any public opinion of the yaue of these stocks;
indeed, % the outside public has been taking
very little part in the strife Of the Street,
some time past. Money has at no time
been stringent enough to control the market.
Traffic is comparatively light, but not lighter
than it was two weeks ago, when prices were
advancing. The one unfavOrablc symptom Is
a report that freight rates eastward are beng
"cut" again, which is cmphatically denied by
the company accused. The truth is that the
stock market, for some time past has not de-
pended greatly upon the condition OF leglu-
mate business.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
HuHcx 10 Advertisements

ANUsrNFNrs-3 PdGe-5th and 6th Columns
ANsOuNCRMENTs-Sh Pdge-5th column "a, o,,,,,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANkkRs--|W F"ge-O'" N'A""--
ROARp AND Rooms -6h Pdde-3d column
RrsINrss CuANCES-6M PG0e-5th column
RrsrNrss NOTICFs s-4h PdQe-1st column
oPArION SOTICEs-6h PGge-5th coiunln-
DIScISG ACADEMIES ldqe-2d column
I)TvIDrSD NoriCYs-7M PdCe-ith ana oth coumnS
DRESS MAKI~G-6h PGOe-3d column
DRY (;o0ps-3d Page 18th column ~. ,
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsEHENTs-'h 'h Fu0e-olh cViu''iN'
ExCURsIOSS-3d Pade-5th column
FINANCIAL--7m PdGe-3d ana 4th cOluulhs
FURNITURF- PGge-5th column
IysTpuCTrOS-6h PdOe-2d columns
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-Sd PdQc-0tn co'uniL
losT Am sovxD-6H PdGe-3d column
NARRIAGfs AND DEATHs-0h PdGe-oth coIunn
MEDICN-TM PoG6-Gth column
MISISG-Gth Page-it h and 9th columns ON ~, ,.r
MIsCFIIASEOUs-6h Pdge-Sth cO.unhh; Sun I"yo-i'D'
9th and 9th columns ,o ~. .o,o,
Nyw PrRrIC ArIoNs-6m PG0e-1st ana "a column
OCEAN sTEAMXRs-3d Pd0e-4th ana 0'h Columns
PRoposAIs-6h Pdge-5th column
REAL EsTATE--7M PdGe-6th column
SIIPs by AUCTION-6h Pd0e-3d column -, ,
sTTrArIoSs WANTED-MAIEs - 6h PGge-od coIunih'
FrwALEs-6M Pd1e-3d column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Pdge-6th column. -, ,.,
sTrAMROATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-Sd anu 9th
columns
TFACHERs-6M PGge-2d column
SUMNER REsogrs-6h Pdge-3th eoIunin.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
rs he A CANDIDATE?

Ii is quite possible that Mr.. Tilden is not a
candidate for the Democratic nomination f0r
either Governor OF NewYOrk or President OF
the United States. But if he is not, we can
only say he makes altogether the best imlta-
ton of candidate we have seen this many a
day. AS a candidate for either Of the above
named places we can easily comprehend him.
As a private citizen seeking 10 Office, and Ell
deavoring with all the agility which constant
horseback exercise and practice in running up
three flights of stairs can give him to elude the
notice of the general public we are free to con-
fess he eludes Us. For we cannot understand,
i'll the first place, why citizen OF such un-
doubted emnence, who has already two sull-
cient claims TO Immortality, III having been
defraudcd of the Presidency and in refusing
frequently and pcrsistently to cOndone the
fraud should maintain at large eXpcnsc-when
he is nOtoriously fruga-a bureau of printing
and engraving to circulate reports as to MS
physical and intellectual vigOr, unless he means
some kind of business other than of an obituary
character. And in the second place, ii he Is not
a candidate for anything the performances OF
several newspapers that are not in the habit of
doing anything for nothing, but which rise up
and purr and pat the air and fall into acts of
worship and devotion, and wander into ecsta-
ces of admiration, take on a character OF mys-
terousness more than Eleusinian.
For our own part, we do not hesitate TO say
that the idea of Mr.. 1ildons candidacy for
anything fills us with unusual Joy. He has
been, as we hardly need say to persons familiar
with current history, a candidate heretofore.
And when he was first candidate for Cover
nor, it is equally unnecessary for us to state,
THE TRIBUNE looked upon him with kind
ness, and favored his election. Is an ex-
planation needed Well, firstly, Mr.. Tilden
was doing q good work, and his opponents
could not be persuaded, in Convention or even
in acceptance speeches. to declare against the
"Third Term then more threatening than
ever afterwards. Secondly, Mr. 1liden was
not SO well known then as nOw Thirdly
Why, even Mr.. Charles Francis Adams
older good deal than The TRIBUNE, and
wiser than almost anybody-even Mr.. Adams
fell victim to banco man the other day.
We let it 90. The TRIBUNE viewed his cleo
ton with serenity, and, he did 50 well as Gov
ernOI, viewed his administration with satisfac-
ton, and, as its custom is, said so. And the ex-
tracts from TIE TRIBUNE of that period com
plmentary to Mr.. Tilden and his administra-
ton. which the Tilden worshippers sometimes
quote with much feeling, are read nowhere
with more comfort and satisfaction than i'll
THE TRIBUNE office. We take uncommon
comfort In remembering that the old gentle
man had period of usefulness and we take
still more il the thought that TIE TRIBUNE
discovered to dot the point when that period
ended.
We look upon the present Irritation with in
terest but we would really like to know if the
old gentleman is a candidate for anything, and
| if ANYTHING, what
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
THE SOUTH AND THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Erntn Ths Mobile HcQfsfar lDcial

We Of the south do not regard TINS question
OF Chinese immigration one or moment TO ourselves
We are too in the habit OF looking upon II as
thorn in the ide OF the North, and Of amusing ourselves
at the dilemma Of the Republican party But, IN truta
the south is interested equally with the whole couny
IN preserving friendship and commercial relations WIZ
China. and incrc ang silver coinage must nnd
vent among Eastern nations which silver %
the popular currency We must bear IN mind also tlAs
China sends S25 900 900 OF products teas 10 the yas
of 100000 and silks 10 the value OF s6,OOOUOO h
exported TO China last year about S6OOOOOO wOrthU
goods and large quantities Of silver the product OF tle
Pnchc States More important 20 us OF the rolth nA.
all else ~ uat we exported nearly Sl,O00OOO wOrIbW
cotton, raw and manufactured. With the southern ~
cnc road open there is no reason why san tranc-.e
might not become a rival OF NewYork for the expor's
tOn Of our cotton.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
sENAroR MITCHELEs OPPORTUNTrY.

Senator Mitchell speaks well, and his lde.s1'
liberal and reflect th0,o OF twothiris OF the pai5y "
the state We and fault with his letter save -
haps that he promises nothing points out an! pa
tcular way in NACh the desired change can oc eheos
II he is iuy cognizant OF he necessities oil ne Do
In the by which he best blood Of tao hepl
can iary ls enIeayO ing TO Orng about chan ia
pOci affairs OF tIe state Senator Mltc.cu i WIs
OF broa views he should be man Of greai wOiks ,in
has chance which every man does not have gwen
ana he sn luId take aivautage OF H. lie has INC 20
ideas. his action and his SHOULD point ia Tue ~s
direction VIII he help do what he says should Oe eggi
and grasp hold Of the siuatiOn that the change WV
no siAs 10 inevitable. mAA cOIne Tor good
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
PUBLIC OPINION.
GOVERNOR CORNELL AND THE WOULD-BE DC.
TA1ORS.
NJ EJ,,fr ffeprf fpsuA

From The Eliaira AdreTtiser tRep)
If it should come 10 light that he was urged
upon the Convention by few men for tie purpose M G
reYenging themselves upon Governor Cornell for MS
position during the Senatorial contest last year hr
FO gers chances would De worth than those Ot
the three wise men OF Gotham who went 10 sea IN
bowl MIR. Cornels attitude at the time when Mr. Cong
ling and Mr. patt endeayOring TO secure their VIM
dica ion was disnified, wise and polite IL was ~
keeping with the character of the Office to which he had
been called by the whole party in his state. The MANI
fest mai Jrly OF the RI pubicans OF the state was ss
the rccacirant Senators, bur 1t would have been as W
pleased with the Governors active interest IN attemp
Ing TO defeat them had he thought BEST II wuud
have been with his advocacy OF their Governor
Cornell did not displease the masses Of the party by DIS
d guited neutrality-he Gfspleased the few wOldbe
dcaors OF that party and for that forsoOhw now
told, his political Is to be short. Mr. Cornell
s the most popular that can before the pep
ule II f. \
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
ASKING TOO MUCH CONSIDERATION.
From The Springfield Union lRspD

In lSoO the Democrats hau elgnI vi Vno
tw eye electoral votes cast by the Pacific Coast SalesV
California Nevada and Oregon But the Republicans ~
sixtyouc majority In the electoral college chosen lo
Notwithstanding that they had only four woes from w
Pacific coast Ii Is well IN, therefore even on parry
grounds the Oi the country should have -o'
we'll as California Nevada and OresV%
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

she WAS intended. This is of much interest,"
taken with the discouraging letter written by
Engineer Melville in July of that year, in
which he indicated his belief that the vesse!
would never come back. 1t is singular that
De Long should have been willing to start II
he believed the report of the Naval Board
He had permission, we believe, to buy YES
sci that would be fit. Whether the Jean
nette was the best vessel that could
have been found or not, it must be
remembered that the most experienced navi-
gators have not yet been able to decide what
the lines of vessel must be i'll order that
she shall rise on the ice as it closes in on her
and not be crushed by it.
Jumbo has arrived. In his great cage he
was swung late yesterday from the hold OF
the Assyrian Monarch to Pier No. l. He had
protested against the journey with all his
might. expressing his elephant opinions with
proper massiveness of style; but when he found
he had to 60 he bowed his head as all elephants
do when conscious of superior force. lie
behaved well on the journey, although he was
a little scasick, and now is as contented i'll
his new quarters rs could he expected.
Apparently he has already forgotten his be-
loved Alice. Much nonsense has been SAID
about Jumbo, but it is fact that he is an
acquisition to the country, despite his al
legged tendency to lunacy. lie comes
up to the popular ideal of big
thing. He looks as large as he is expected to
do Jumbo's value is enhanced when it is re-
membered that he is not yet twenty-onc, and
that lie may live to be $50, thus surviving
most of his species, which is fast being ex-
terlninated
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
NOT A CABINET TO BRAG ABOUE

1t has been said that President Arthur wa, ss,
resolved rom hrst 10 pat no man IN his IaPe' s
would oyt rshadOw liln In this n has suetecact ~
constitutional advisers are scarcely above IN ciy..I *
and not one OF Is likely TO originate an! po hs
measure thai will make ANY deep impre sloh uli,
country In time OF prosperity throughout ~ ~ no
and with no great issues penuDg IN Nalona 20
nj may get along with Cabinei ts nes
he might with one higher grade In trOaOi'u lors
the Executive would need ADLER family OI e'uh''
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10

Persons IcGring tornJor the season. and sum
sner trarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for 81 20 per n'onlh,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-10
Amnsemenis Co. Night.

AppvY's PARK THEATRE" Divorcons,
ACApYMY OF MUSIC" Les Hugucho'e
RIJou OPERA HOUsR-Hcrmann ~,
Booru's THEATRE" Grecn-Room run.
DAYS THEATRE -" Odette-" ,.-,r ., Co,o,rated
HAvEHLy's FIFTH AVENUE 'nINi"1 "
Case" ,,,.~,,. White Slave,
uAvFRLY's l4rH STREET THEATRE[cN Niu.c iu 0ia'e'
HAyERby's NInos GARDEN- biaoA NiooN'
sAs FRANCISCO MISsTREIs. -
Sr1xn,PD TIE ATRE-" Claude DuvaL' ,,-,.. >,
T,p SUr arrf2- Eincn Yux VIII Er Sich Machen"
-S-"1hc Merry war
Tn. .rRF COMIoTE-" SQuattcr SoVerelGn'H.
irSioS SoUARE fIE ArRE" The Lights o London
WAIIACK's THEATRE" Youth
WINDSOR TuEAiRI-" fancboM'