davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29
Curious Interpretation of Shakespeare

once mentioned in a school-report
how a young man in training col
lege, having to paraphrase the famous
passage in Macbeth beginning.
Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased7
turned this line into Can you not
wait upon the lnnatic?" And /
remarked what curious state of
things it would be if every pulpit of
our national school knew that when a
taper burned the wax is converted into
carbonic acid and water, and thought
at the same time that q good para
phrase for
Canst thou not minister to a mind diseasedi
was ''Can you not wait upon the luna
tic?" Ii one is driven to choose, [ think
would rather have q young person ig-
norant about the converted wax, but
aware that Can you not wait upon the
lunatic?" is bad, than Young per-
son whose education had been such as
to manage things the other way
Matthew Ar7aold IN The Ma7abatta72.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29
Krupp's Big Hammer.

The great ffty-ton hammer in
Krupp's works at Essen gained its
name, "Unser Fritz" and the inscrip-
ton it bears, Fritz, let fly!' in the fol-
lowing manner: When, in 1877, the
Emperor William visited Essen, this
steam hammer attracted his attention.
Krupp presented to him the machinist,
Fritz, who, he said, handled the ham
mer with such nicely and precision as
not to injure or touch an object placed
in the center of the block. The emper-
or at once put his diamond-studded
watch on the spot indicated, and beck
oned to the machinist to set the ham
mer in motion. Fritz hesitated out of
consideration for the precious object,
but Krupp urged him on by saying,
Fritz, let 1y!' Down came the ham
mer, and the watch remained untouch-
ed. The Emperor gave it to the ma
chinist as q souvenir, and Krupp added
1000 marks to the present.-M y
Tribune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29
Murders and Executions.

In an editorial in the April Century,
entitled Mob or Magistrate" the fol-
lowing comparison is made between
murder and the application of Justice:
"Over against the fifteen hundred muir
ders of the last year, we have the re-
port of barely ninety-three legal execu-
tions. Many of these must have been
cases in which the crime had been
committed in 1882, while many of the
criminals of 1883 had not vet been
brought to trial. 1t is not, however,
far from the truth to say that, while
thirteen or fourteen hundred murders
are committed il this country every
year, fewer than hundred of the muir
derers suffer the extreme penalty of
the law. When the wilIful SLAYER
knows that he has thirteen chances out
OF fourteen of escaping the full penalty
of the law, the deterrent influence of
punishment cannot be said to be very
powerful.
"The small number of murderers
hanged by the sheriffs, and the greater
number hanged by the mobs, should
be evidence enough that the admins
tration of our criminal courts in many
quarters is fatally defective, and needs
reforming. The only classes of per-
sons interested in maintaining the
present state of things are the crimi-
nails and the criminal lawyers; and it
is not for their exclusive benefit that
society is organized. The contrast
between the swift, firm and sure meth
DDS of English and Continental courts
in dealing with great criminals, and
the tardy, feeble, and abortiVe methods
of our own, should sting our national
pride to some energetic measures of
reform. The people must rouse them
selves to demand more vigorous en-
forcement of the laws, and they must
see to it that judges and prosecuting
attorneys are chosen who have the
ability and the will to bring evil-doers
to justice. The judges on the bench
may well inquire whether the protec-
ton of the criminal has not assumed
disproportionate Importance in our
criminal procedure. If, in our fear
lest an innocent man may suffer, the
law itself, which is the only protection
of innocent men, becomes utterly par
alyZed, then there is q call for q revis-
ion of our methods and our maxims,
and the infusion of a new spirit into
our laws. Every Judge who will brush
aside the hairs plltting devices of the
lawyers, and insist that criminal trials
shall be conducted with rigor and di-
rectness OF purpose. will deserve, and
will be likely to win, the approval of
his felloW-citizens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29
More Definite.

Didn't you say Jimson as first
class salesman and q gentleman?'
asked the boss, of merchant traveller,
relative to new man who had proved
quite the contrary.
mo, sir, L did not" was the en-
phatic reply.
'Well, [ do not wish to impugn your
veracity, but am willing to make an
affidavit to the effect that you told me
you could say he was an excellent man
in every respect.
That's what did say, sir.
why did you deny il, then?"
81 didn't deny it. -
Il say you did,"
81 beg your pardon; I said I could
say that he was frst-class salesman
and a gentleman, but I didn't say SO.
nor would [, unless | wanted to tell a
lie, and sir, a man in my profession
never lies; that is, hardly ever. -
"Oh-ah-indeed? stammered the
boss, II should have been more par
ticular, and, sir, you should have been
more definite. ''-Acrchatat Traveller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29

The late Bishop Jacobson, of Ches-
ter, Eng, was once present when two
dignitaries of his church were discuss
ing a sermon preached by Dean, who
to introduce political slang into
ecclesiastical affairs-was somewhat
ION the fence" Said one: 1T struck
me as being rather low ''That's
curious" said the other for thought
it was pretty high. What did you
think Of ii, Ny Lord?" appealing to
the Bishop. Why" replied his Lord
ship, ito tell the truth, l thought if
decidedly long
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29

A clergyman was deYoutly reading
the Holy Scriptures to his congrega-
ton, when he came to certain words
in the lower right hand corner to which
he desired to give great emphasis. So
he read with a loud voice, L ann
turned over two leaves and continued
IAN ass. the foal of an ass''-then,
seeing his mistake, found the right
place, and added-''that [ am" which
of course. nobody would deny Harp
er's Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-05-29

A Michigan reporter asked the
'.Sweet Singer" of his state what she
thought of Ella Wheeler's abilities as q
poetess, and received the reply: wall,
She's doing purity fair fur a beginner,
but the gals young yit. When she's
had my experience in sawin' off Ian
guage she'll most likely pan out toll
erably hefty on the rhyme racket. -
Bismarck Tribune.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28

Among other factors the proposed change in the educabe age
would contribute materially the advancement Of educational
The reduction contemplated would reduce the number
Of educabe children the State about twenty per This
would increase the per capita State distribution in the RATIO
and necessary consequence would enable the counties Of the
State proong the general school from half entire north
fold benefit would consequence Of this change
the school M As the school statistics Copah countyhow
that the attendance between the eight and eighteen
vastly superior than from five eight and from eighteen to
twenty the general average attendance would thereby be inn
proved great adv nage the conduct Of schools
te1cher OF experience will know.
Secondly the dmnuion Of the school age limit, and cor
responding dmnuion in the educabe children OF the State
would TO poong the present school term enabling hoe
counties that have month have four and half
and FIVE months and those that have FIVE enjoy
ponding increase OF school days.
So far in the cursory examination given to this
subject there good and sufficient for the reduction Of
the limit Of the school age for Common Schools have had
but little time give the examination of the question: and have
CONSCIENCE achieved presenting my views
the subject IL matter about which there exists difference
Of opinion Some may the tiny child Of five years
having nalenable right educational benefits and the
and observation OF others respecting the prope Of
IL children attending public schools may lead dam
trcay opposite those have presented this paper Some
again may regard the sacred duty Of the State afford
school cIies all under wrnyone years Of age The
views presented thspaer in the MAN, far as know but
the views OF They preentedmodesy but sincerely
and The interest Of school education Mississippi
great change proposed and there apphend
that Legislature assemble in this building. will be slow
to adopt radical its character without the best of
afforded and unless is fully rsuaded that great
general good will result.
II these views however do meet with favor by this Association
and then, by the assembled Legislators in State and
Legislature be nducedo increase the annual appropriation for
school purposes from $500 has been
commended nderu impetus will be given to educa.
tona would State forward among the pro
gessve States Of the Union would be the dawn Of brighter
and better day the habnger Of still greater reforms and nober
achievements the of education and and the pledge
OF unexampled prosperity and happiness
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28
1884.
Harper's Weekly!
uH.HUSTEeA
1884.

Rdrpr's Weekly stands at the head Of American
illustrated weekly journals. BY It's bipartisan
position IN politics. its admirable illustrations its
carefully chosen Serials short stories sketches and
POEMS contributed by the foremost artists and au-
thors Of TIE day il carries instruction and enter
tainment TO thousands of American homes.
II will always be the aim of the publishers to
make harPer's Weekly the most popular and attrac-
tive family newspaper in the world, and IN the
pursuance OF this design, to present constant i'm
provement in all those features which have gained
for It the confidence sympathy, and support OF its
large army Of re"dcrs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.

TRAINS COMO hoRru.
Expre@--Loaves New Orleans 9:i6 a. M, arrives at
jackson As p. M, leaves 6:O5i arrives at Grand
junction at $40 a. IN,
Mail-Loaves New Orleans $50 D. M. arrives at
jackson i2ia6 q. M, leavos IL 40 a. M, reaches
Grand Junction sos q. M.
Mlxed-Leavcs New Orleans A. IN, reaches jack
son $3.50 p, m. leaves 6:l5 p. m. reaches Grand
Junction 1913 q. m.
come SOUTH.
Exproas-leaves Grand junction 20 p. M, reaches
Jackson 1890 p. m, leaves 1925 p. M, reaches
New Orleans 7 a. NJ,
Mail-Leaves Grand Junction T:IO u. NJ. arrives at
Jackson $3.50 n. M, leaves .3b a. M. arrives AZ
New Orleans a. m.
MiHcd-Leaves Grand Junction, II 100 a. m, ar
rves at Jackson $3.50 s. m, leaves 500 a. M, ar
rives At New Orleans 5;25 p. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28

7 AN PREPARED TO ATTEND TO ALL
i kinds Of LAnd Matters intrusted to nv care in
the Counties Of Amite. Adams, franklin, and VIZ
do ven to correspond with me- refer 10 the bust
nss mea Of Matches and vicinity PROMPT and
careful sttsnton svsn % ~ business irtrustsd 70
NY ezR R. r. FORD,
eeN8 S-Sns. HAICxEz. Ma
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28
Plantation For Sale or Lease /!

A VERY DESIRABLE PLANTATION ADJ
n joining the Town Of GrsenVille in Washington
G unity, Mississippi, containing l74O acres about
500 In cultivation present year. Good dweliing,
out-houses, cribs and stables; IS good mules and
1000 bushels OF corn; wagons and all be necessary
farm ng implements. Terms-One- urth cash,
and balance In one, two and three years. For fur.
lner rsrlieular srply to
SHIELDS a SKIM
eec.s SIN. Greenville. Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per YEAR:

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, It viii be understood that the sub
scriber wishes 70 commence with the Number next
after receipt Of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes OF Haype's Week
h. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall post
aga paid, by express, free of expense provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per volumel
for 81 % per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail. postpaid, of 81 20 each.
Rsmittances should be made BY PoSt-0dice None
Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers ore no 70 copy his o5eatiseznerf ritAy
eai fks express order At HAgPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28
II. x. HARDY,
Painter, Clalier and Paper Hanger
JACkSON, NINS.

NsILL MAKE CONTRACTS FOR WORK N
W any part Of the State and guarantee satisfac-
ton. Competent vorkmen employed and only the
sunAe n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28
vicksbure and Meridian Railroad.


Mail, leaves vioksburg $500 D. M, arrives 1t Jack
son 1870 and leaves at 1888 p nj. arrives at
Meridian at 4;2O a. IN.
Local Freight leaves Vioksburg AIS a. m arrives
at jackson at 40 and leaves at giOa m. arrives
ut Meridian at Gas p. m.
Through Freight, leaves Vioksburg at IL 00a q. M
arrives at Jackson at $40 and leaves 3:45 y. nj.
arrives At Meridian at 100 q. IN.
Accommodation, leaves vicksburg at 2:i5 p. m.
arrives at Jackson at 1880 p. NJ.
WRIST BOUND TRAINS
Mall, leaves Meridian 1920 p M. arrives In Jack.
son $40 and leaves at $40 n M; arrives In
Nickshurg 6s10 q, N,
jackson At S;45 aud leaves at 4;S0 n. M arrives
In VicksbuTg 900 p. M.
Through Freight, leaves Meridian at 5:a5 D. nj;
arrives ut Jackson 2;35 and leaves 1905 D. nj.
arrives at NicSsburg 7.i0 a. m.
Accommodation, leaves Jackson I 30 q. m. arrives
at Vicksburg s;b Il. M.
hatcher, Jack on q Columbus Railroad.
Eastward-Leaves hatcher daily at 3:Oop. NJ, ar
irving in Jackson at : 40 D. m
Westward-Leayes Jackson daily at 100 a. M, AZ
rlvcs at Matches IL $50 p m.
Freight train, from Jackson, leaves at 700 g. m.
Y2EOo and Mississippi Valley R. B.
Going Notth--Isaves jackson 100 a. NJ. arrives at
Bentonis, (261s miles from Jackson at II 20a.
Going South--Leaves Bentonia at 300 p. H.; ar
irving al jackson at 5a0p M.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28
YazOo and Misissippi Valley R. R.
Fire.! Fire !! FilG!!!!!!
New Insurance Company.

VHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
! added to their list of Companies
the Gcrmania Fire Insurance Company
of New York, with Capital of 81 ,000,-
600, and are ready TO take risks ON all
kinds of property at the lowest rates.
We now represent the following reliable
Companies, and can carry any line Of
Insurance asked for:
Liverpool & London &
Globe, Assets. $SS, S29, LOG 90
Phenix, of Brooklyn, As.
sets........ ................. 2,S26,S75 90
Home, of New York, As
sets,,......,.,....-...... $685. 90
Underwriters Agency, New
York, Assets, .............. 5,0S6, 500 %
Western Assurance Com
pany of Toronto, Assets 100000 90
Phenix, of Hartford, AS
sets,....~..,.,...~...... 4,sOs.s7s 90
Crescent, of New Orleans,
Assets, .......,,........ sO6, IA 90
Germanis, Of New York,
Assets. s,5s2,lss 90
Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Assets.......... 44,l1t, Ss6 90
BARRoWS & HAYS, Agents.
Jan.s.'s+wlId2t,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-28
OPIUM

HAblt easily curNd with CHlOSIDE OF GOLD
tEAIf {. kEElEy, N. q, SuecssN, G. G Ar
0WxCASz.p, L1xno2A
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

mn nfor the working class. Ssnd 10
ITIIIlI Icents for postage and We will mail
OoASA you freo,a royal, valuable box Of
sample goods that will put you In the way
VI making mors money IN fev days than
you ever thought possible at any bssmes.
Capital not required We will start you. Yon
can work all the time or In spare time only.
The work ie universally adapted TO beth
sexes, young and old. You can easily earn
from 10 cents 70 ~ every evening That all
who want work may test the business, We
make this unparalleled offer: 10 all Who are
not veil satisfisd we will ssnd ~ 10 pay for
tho trouble sf writing Us. Fun particulars,
directions, etc. sent free. Fortunes will be
made by those who give their whole time to
the work. Great success absolutely sure.
Don't delay. Start nov. Address SrTssoN
Co.. Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
S.tiss .rF.rssita,s.

To William Calvsr, v. y. Oskes and tho
CeYbst mining company.
You ere hereby notified thas 10 have ex'
pepdsd 800 tn labor and improvsmsnts up.
on the Warrington mining claim, situated
In tho Wsllapsi mining district, Mchsvs
county, Arizona TsSrit0rv, and duly re-
Corded in the records Of said county In
Book ID Of mIninx fecoFds, page 40. IN
ordsr to bold said prssoises under the pro.
visions Of Ssction 232l, R<vissd Stststss Of
the United States, bsinR the amount re-
quired 10 hold the same for the year end.
ing December 3ist, 1873. And you arc fur.
ther notified that thc proportion Of said
sxpenditurs due from you is t50, lawful
money Of the United States; and II within
30 days after ths publication Of this notice
you fail or refuse 10 contribute your pro
portion Of s1ch expenditure a. co'0wnsr,
your interest In aaid claim Will bscoms The
property Of the undersigned under said
bcc}iob Z324.
Mnpo sTocE Tsuss CongAxr,
BIZ A. w. Dun,
Resident Agent.
MnssiL PAAK, May 18th, 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

nnT0H send six cents for postage
q fhII hand receive free, 3 costlyb OF
- 4sA1Aof goods, which will help you
70 more money rlcht away than anythin
else in this world. All, of either ser. succeed
from the first hour. .T'hs broad road t. fof.
tune opens before the workers, ahsolut@iy
Nuine.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

20 called incursble diseases. DR.. I,ishSsss
German lnvigorator h positively euarsnScsS
10 cure nervous and physical dskility, ecns
inal weakness, lost manhood. spsrnaior5ko.
loss Of energy. ringing and disxipsss II -
head. melaneholia. bopelsss fssiines, psss1s.
torrhsa. ard all the results Of yoetkfsi -
prudonce and excesses Of mature ysars. n
Doctor, a regular college physissaa frs1
Europe will agree 10 forfeit one Skoanol
dollars for case the Invieorascr viii ~
cure under special treatment and s5v41r
The reason 40 MANY can not got sare4 4
weskness and the above dissssss = oving =
a comp. l.ostion. called ProstatorShsa, v6lsk
requires peculiar treatment
DR.. Licbie's Invieorator No. 3 Il tie saly
other Invigorstoy, ~ per bo&tisaix lee elo.
Bent 10 any sddrssa on rsos;pt OF priss' g
@. y. d. Responsible persnrs san ~
when cured. Strietsst s~crssy Mainssissf.
Patients cnred AZ hofnes DIR. ListiQ d.
pensary has an Elegant Drug Btcrs N ~
building.
Too frequent svscuation Of the Bladder
and Ropy Sediment in urine arp synpssne
of secondary Seminal wes knees and pree,
tatorrhea. Complaints readily yislA 10 ~
DR.. Liebig Treatment
Ordinary Cases ny rsosnt case of sposial
or private diseases cured for go. ksDs
dIcs sufficient to oure siil be prompSly asaa
With full directions and advice, on rsosips n
$40 All packages are seeursly covered
from observation.
Inviporator Samples Free.
To prove the wonderful powsF Of ths ersal
German Invigorator a bottle sf eithel
number will be sent fra Of eharrs. Per
sons ordering a free bottle viil onIy have Z
pay exprcssage on delivery
Most powerful Electrie Belts free 10 =
tieuta Consultation eva ruins aSrn a. ~
vice frye and private Call or vrits.
DIR. LIEBf0 A CO.. 20 0saFy g.,
Private Entrance, tAs Mason Ss. g. p. c.
.tuivI enss
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
DR.. Liebig

~ AICOx
| D1spenssEy, CSp .
| Geary snA Moson
bts. /. een franOoos
80, Col.
The College Institots
Tor the ssys u all
special complicated Z
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
NstIee 81 Forfeiture

To Vim. Caivsr, N. q. Elliott. y. 3. Oahss
and tho New York and Arizona mining
company;
You are hersby notified that We have ex
pended 600 In labor and improvements up
ON tho New Chicago lode and mining claim
situated In the Wailspsi mining district
Mohsss counsy, Arixons Territory ,snd duly
recorded ,n the mining records Of said
county In Book ID, pages 5s3 4 5d4, In ordsi
10 hold said premises under the provisions
Of section Z52l Revised Statutes of ths
United States, being the amount required
to hold this same for the year ending Dec
81, 1888. You are hereby noti6ed that ths
proportion OF said expenditjre due fror
you 10 &c. lawful money Of the Unitec
States: and II within 30 days after the pob
iication Of this notice, you fail or rsfnss q
contribute your proportion Of such expSnd
itnre ss co-owner, your iatsrcst in said
claim will become the property VI the under
signed under said section Zs4.
MNIno Srocx THUsr ConpAsr,
BT A w. Dos,
Resident Agent,
Mineral Park, A. J. May 18th. 1854.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
DR.. SPINNEY.
NO. IL KEARNY STREET.
Treats all Chronic and Special Dissssse.
yoUSG MEN

YOUNG MEN
who may be suffering from the sRe>6s -
yo1thful foilses or indiseretion viii a. -
10 avail themsslves Of this. ths RrsatseA 49,
ever laid st the altar 1T suGering hunssi9s
DIR. bpinnsy will guarantees 70 forfeit 114i
for every case Of Seminal WeAhsssee = -
ysts dissass Of any md o. chaAstsg ~
be undertakes sud ils 70 cure.
M1DDLE-AGED MEN.
There ars many st the age Of thirty = n.
~ Who are troubled with too frsqrs;t ~ I
uatiohs VI the bladder, often asss0rs.is1
by slight smarting or burning eers11irs
and weakening of the system ID { suan~s,
the patient cannot account for. On eIa~iS.
ing the urinary deposits ropy ssiInesA
viii often be found, and somstimn GsS
PARTICLES Of albafnen viii appear. or - -
Iof will BE- Of q thin mifkish hus. s~si~
changing TO dark and torpid apueessSss
There are many men who die of thIs ar - !.
ty. ignorant Of the cause, which 4 tke -.
ond stage of seminal veakniss. Dr. n. vjil
guarantee . perfect cursi Al sssh -
and healthy restoration Of the essits -
ary orgsus.
Ofiics Houn--l0 10 and 6 70 3. sa.xsvs
from 10 10 II A. n. Consolidation frso. ~
rough sxaminzsion and advics,tS.
Call or address
DR. sPusNEY . CO.
decttf No. II Kearny 81. San Ransisss
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10
Notice or Forfeiture.

TO Aspkus NrLsoA:
You arc hereby notified that I have u.
psnd d $500 in labor and improvements up
on tho Nevada mining clam, situated In
wsllspai mining district, Mohsvc county,
Arizonx Territory. In order TO hold said
premises under the provisions Of section
s34 Hsvised Statues OF the United States.
being the amount required " hold the same
for the years 1881. 1882 and 1888.
You ars also notified that tho proportion
Of ssid expendi,nre doe from you II $40
lawful money Of tho United states; and II
within 30 days sitter the publication OF this
noticc, you fail or refuse TO contribute your
proportion Of said expenditure a. oo-ovner
yon interest in said claim will become the
property OF the updersigned under said
section 232&.
l.. KIMMExLY.
Mineral Park. A. T., Nav 1st. 1884.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-10

II IL hereby ordered that the foreesing
Notice Of Application for Patent be pub
ished for the period Of ten corseaotivs
weeks in the 2oHAyH CorrfY MNrh, y
wecbiy newspaper puttished at Mineral
Park Mohays comfy. Arizrna.
THOMAS WING. Register