davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
MiSipuri.

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en- RObsrt @ani9 / ct. 9ouis fig til
Subenrissminiiteren mso anmobnins
ON at faa opuauIt en- Q MisisRppis
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par offentlist 9anO. gpen iatte fig
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par blot en- Gilbert til bsnne; berfor
par Osiaa bette Stptte 9anb Spens
@ienbom. geb llnberisseIier uiite BET
fig, at arisnaIsS Den / en- Rette al aal
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
1t. Yaul, 2bea SUM, 1884.

Speoe, giO. l hard, SUM- LOS, Sull LOS,
NpouIt ITO, gto. 2 hard 81, 9to. 2 SO-o5,
9,ais, g2o ? 81, No. 2 mixed %, gum
50. Sapre, go. ? mixed, 30. SDs,
gp. 2 60, go. ? extra, "a, go. 3 A. Hm9,
No. . 50. Smpr, Choice Creamery %
80, good Diaries, Ale, mIooelS Diaries
1O-12. jimpelt G15-7H. Yoteter 30.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

gn aIuOrIi9 SIOebrano er inotruHst
/ GamboOias 6ope0itaO / Clam; bet
belle Strss uOsuipr Bet f~rnnite Smroas
BE- bIeU Iagt / aits. 8Ianbt be neos
brGnote gpsninser tiIbsrts be 1O5
6uie 6ongsn. Gre 9eriouer omtOm.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

er ubpaifst %ousntiI, men BAR last paa fla
nebsntil, iaa ben ~bOsiiap.Iis bur fpttst
8labs, paa 90 aar CT ben tOmmet
belle 1900 Iansere neb. 8 1853 inbes
boIbt ben 4O4 aeres | 1868 1l9 acres.
Winiftsrsn srtlerer fig imOb anissnins
opu
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
9cn litiac Gntc % Ocu cnonm Iiiti

Sen liitigc Gutc % Ncu cIlolln Iilti
mere 8cr. Nra en- By / 9tGrbeoen az
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mOriomme 9iitorie, Der ifaI uars abe
les lamb: 5 ben omtalte Sp oOOc ngs
liza eli Mano uOsu at bare gicrt ut
Getamcute, Og bans Gute UiIOe otroeO
mite en- itor 0eI al bans tTterlaoie
,yprmue. Gerior utnOte bun ltg til sn
al lin D}un0s &cmIsr, iom IagOe ltg |
Sen glfoOOe5 Seug, % meo en- ooenoe
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rer. ION ieloioige!i9 lite tialOte 9am,
1T Eeitamente, builtCt ale gtsnoomme
tritam,ntere6t5 til Gntsu meO llnotds
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~iitioe Scitatcr gar it9 lsIu pGa gruno
al n itore Genifab for ben Atoeoe.
6uf,n MATTE finos fig beri, ltiont bIn
lite uetop g~lRoeoe fig Ooer, at Ar0sH
blep belt paa 0enne Wfaaes.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Nnilinanfec. 2nen SUM. 1SS

SpeSs, No. 2 911S, @lai 9115, SUM
92I5, SuIi 9415, @u9uit 9419. Wais 30.
SABRE, 9to. 2. 1886. Tn9, No. 90.
@ua, gto. . G515, grtra RO. 3 90. MESS
PORK. 1~s.5O-18.6O iOr MuL Saro S.45.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Dore pramtebseer.
I. On 3Dlit Sortaatneer.
Snbbolb:


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L nf.
per yssrtsns 2s.-sn morium esuF
S~srtzaiug.
SsIseoeSss2afEtae - On SpIi Ssr,
telling.
1gssR.-gu IiosH uartsr Sortsains frd
cen iiots hSulic Erig.
Srat az ElBrsnss sts.-gn IrrseI,f
liOlig Stilsrius en- bisis iM,aG iuter.s,
iantt Der.
Sch Sprea.-Tist
5ssIsoeifss.@iIoet I Rerts. -en
x:Criom SortrIina.
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asSter. -Tortaaiua.
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EHsers ssssrs.@aaesta, en- iaNafgr
big 5ors9uIaa tIo E~selsmarteH.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

aSotcfer. Peachblows 35-37; Early Rose
25-35; Burbanss BIO; ytpe s25O-3.OO
pr. SuibeI.
HiGrsRrG. 9epeuoe &0liuuer Tell pr.
8unO; ilasteOe 3eus 119-12; apaIn8er
ira 2.5O-GOO pr. 9UiiH, 6Orbolo I'll
Stprrelle.
SprnsSpG9. Briierne paa be f~orIJels
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

n'aa inbfsrss Suin til QuIsbpr, Os at
bet alene CT tiQaot at inOfere Suin for
steblittelis Slastnins.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

pwfr bell
4 bthnssl
|lbGss. Cd
|ore euO 10
+ tienot med
b. Grppn.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

Bore glols
L Stgbsf1d
| oa bTrhG|
|aloeles I'LL.
ogngi
al glprs
looming ni
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
glarkrOs= Deretnin9rr.
GDicaep, 2oeu SUM, lss

GDieasp, 2oeu SUM-, 1884.
Ginters S,usoe. Niarteoet title. NO. ?
Red $lO2%.
@aarsepeos. DO, ? iOl8t fos se2l-
S756.
ReguiGr ener go. =. SUM ss4-
S94; Sui 9l5S-924; &u8uit 9228-
934; September 92l5-0?I.
Wtais. 8riierne er: 3O. ? 534-534;
high mixed 55-55L; Rejected 40;
gtg MIXED 5415-55; SUM 55B-55s5i
Sui 57s6-511l; Euanit 5sB-59.
Saure. yto. ? white 34a-65i5i Nin. ?
mixed 314-3lH; Sum- 8l4-3l24i
Sui 32R-325s; Gusuit 29L4.
Tu5. go. 2 81; Nai 81; SUM- Gil.
Sp8. Mar;eoet iIaut, gto. , G7-GS.
Spju. $39O-490 for skips and light
Iiglt, $3.50 for assorted light and
510-5.50 for packers and shippers.
MESS PORK. SUM- 1s15-l92o; Suli
I920-1925; Nu8uit 192o-i9s5
saro. SUM- 8.O7-s.1O; Suli 8.27-8.52;
Nus. S.4O-84s19; Septbr. s,55-S,57l5.
5Wpr. Creamery
Choiae-" Extra Firsts" S01S WO2O
Fair 10 good S~itst4" .lG q II
Ordinary makes-"SecoDds u a 10
Diaries:
Fancy seleciions-"EXtra" 10 q 10
Choice to fancy "Fifsts and Elk
ira Firsts' "A "a 10
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Packing stock 0I a W
Ladle-packed-Fair to choice 10 a .i3
Grease - q .Oj
AS9. 134-14 pr. 3uliH.
Sats. G-64
ulo. Washed: Unwashed:
Fine heavy SO25-O27 $0.16-0.20
Fine light 30 81 .2l- ?!
Coarse .22- % ID 10
Medium 30 30 81 20
Low Medium .25- 80 Is 20
8ptcter. ~Peachblows 35-37; Early Rose
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

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Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
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Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

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, 1884-10-02
A NEW HOTEL.
Eastern Parties Negotiating for a
Building Site.

Some time ago it was stated that there
were some Eastern capitalists anxious to
build a hotel in this city. They came
here and inspected three or four sites,
but returned without arriving at any
definite conclusion. The subject was
then dropped and nothing further was
heard about the matter until yesterday,
when it was learned that there were some
prospects of its being accomplished,
Yesterday it was learned that some
gentlemen were in town for the same pur-
pose, but whether they were the same
party who we're operating here last Winter
could not be ascertained. They were very
quiet in the accomplishment Of their
object, but were ~endeavoring to purchase
the property on Sixteenth street just
above Abney's livery stable aud opposite
Warren's emporium.
Yesterday was spent in viewing the
property and learning the terms of pur-
chase, but as yet nothing definite has
been done.
1t is stated that the parties represent q
large amount of capital and that it is theil
intention to build one of the finest hotels
in the West, and it is to be hoped that
they will carry out their plans.
, 1884-10-02
Death of John 5. Hicks.

The friends of John S. Hicks will be
panied to hear of his death in this city on
Tuesday evening. The deceased was born
in Troy, N. Y, in December 1916. He
came to Colorado in April 1880, after
having been employed as a railroad con
tractor for a number of years in the East.
On coming West he entered the service
of the Denver and New Orleans Railroad
company, where he remained until Sep
TENDER 1888, when he was employed by
Mr.. G. w. Brown. of this city, as an
assistant. Here he was entrusted with
very important work. Just before his
last sickness he was engaged in the con-
%struction of an extensive ditch and hume
for the Pioneer Land and Cattle
He was taken sick September 20, and
in spite of skilful medical attendance and
the care of friends, he succumbed and
died Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
His family, residing in Denver, and
consisting of his wife and five children,
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity in their affection.
, 1884-10-02
Thrown FRoM 4 BRoNoHo.
Charles Nelson seriously Injured BY a
Bucking Horse.

Yesterday Charles Nelson, who is EN-
ployed about George Charlton's livery
stable, was badly injured by a bucking
broncho. The horse was a hard one to
ride and Nelson thought he could get the
best of him. He accordingly mounted
the beast in the barn and rode him into
the street, where the broncho began to
buck.
Nelson managed to cling to him for a
short time, but at last was thrown, strik-
ing on his head and shoulders. He was
picked up and DR.. Hunt sent for. Upon
examination it was found that he was
seriously hurt and that he had sustained
a severe confusion on the head which
may result fatally. As Nelson had no
friends it was determined to send him to
the County Hospital. but late in the
afternoon he was still at the stable being
unwilling to go.
, 1884-10-02

Articles Incorporating the Beaver Ditch
company were filed with Hon. +. S. N.
Morgan, Secretary of the Territory. The
object of the company being to construct
a ditch for the purpose of irrigating lands
and for milling, agricultural and mechani-
cal purposes, together with all the requis-
lite fumes, tunnels, reservoirs and other
works. The water is to be taken from
Grow creek. The amount of capital
stock is $4,000, and consists of $50
shares of 800 each.
The number of trustees shall be three,
and Alonzo Martin, Mark Mark and
Charles w. Riner shall act as such for the
first year, and Cheyenne is to be the prin-
cipal place of business of the company.
, 1884-10-02
Thrown TO THE DOGS.
Misunderstanding Between a Tailor and
a Prominent Merchant.

1t is not best to let loose the walls of
wrath on inanimate creatures. Henry
Harrington is beginning to see the force
of this proposition. For some time he
and the German tailor who occupied the
little shop between Harry's cafe and West
Moyers's have not been as loving as the
scripture says the human race should be.
The little matter got into court and the
Justice has not yet rendered his decision,
and consequently each party is certain that
he will gain the day.
Yesterday the parties net and had
quite an extended discussion, though what
the subject of conversation was, not even
the reportorial curiosity has been able to
discover. Suffice to say that the Teutonic
clothes-maker considered the language
which Mr.. Harrington used, as far from
polite-not such as that used by the elite
of the city. He claims that the air was
profoundly azure with the torHents of Mr..
Harrington's profanity. As a specimen
of scientific cursing it was g~ilt-edged-in
the language of Wall street-par and an
even hundred,
Besides, he referred not in the least
ambiguously to the Germans maternal
ancestor which was more han he could
stand, and so he made complaint against
the honorable member of the City Coun-
ell, charging him with the use ~oflanguage
decidedly imprudent for a Christian to use
in the public streets.
Mr.. Harrington knew what steps had
been taken by his late tenant. When ap-
preached on the subject he claimed that it
was all a mistake, he was cursing a couple
of dogs that had been playing hide and
seek with the buffalo robes in front of his
store. He made some remarks about
their dogship's maternal ancestors and his
neighbor thought hat the language was
meant for him. He was uncertain
whether to stand a jury trial or pay his
fine. The precedents in this city were
strongly in favor of a jury, but it was
cheaper to donate part of his salary as
councilman back to the city and he would
probably do the latter.
, 1884-10-02

The following real estate transfer was
filed for record in the office of the County
Clerk yesterday:
United States patent to c. W. Perry,
for north half of the southeast quarter and
north half of southwest quarter of section
IA, in township IS, north of range 60,
west of the 9th principal meridian in
Wyoming for leo acres.
United States patent to James Ogilvie,
for No. l, of section %, in township u,
north u, north of range Is, west of the
9th principal meridian in Wyoming, for
PC. 43 acres.
United States patent to Benjamine A.
Mills, for the northwest quarter of section
81, in township is, north of range 60,
west of the 9th principal eridan in Wyom-
ing for 100 acres.
, 1884-10-02
A Proposed Evening Paper.

Mr.. c. w. Hobart, late editor and
part proprietor of the Colorado Springs
Republic, arrived in the city yesterday
with the probable intention Of establish
ing an afternoon newspaper here. Mr..
Hobart has been occupied in newspaper
work for many years, and comes here well
equipped, 50 far as long experience in the
business is concerned. Having disposed
of his office in Colorado he believes there
exists an opening for an afternoon paper.
To settle the matter to his own satisfaction
before absolutely embarking in the EN-
terprise he will to-day call upon many Of
the business men ofthe city. Mr.. Hobart
already has many acquaintance here
among Cheyenne's most substantial people.
, 1884-10-02

lsome distance ater Tennyson.l
Come into the Whencengss, Which,
For the nerce Because has nown
Come into the Whenceness, Which.
l I'm here by the Where alone
And the whereas orders are waited abroad
Till I hold my nose and groan.
Queen Which Of the whIchbud garden of
Whats.
Come hither, the Jig Is done,
In gloss Of Isness and simmer OF Was
Queen Thisness and Which in one
Shine out little Which, summing over the bangs
To the Nowness. and be its sun.
There has fallen a splendid tear
From the Is flower at the fence:
she Is coming my Which. my dear,
As she whistles a song Of the Whence.
The Nowness cries .'She Is near, she is near. -
And the T%hingness howis. '.Aias +"
The whoness niurmurs. well. / should SMILE
And the Whatlet sobs. L pass."
=Kashfa0fon Hafchef
, 1884-10-02

From the Greeley Tribune.
Miss Annie Peterson, of Cheyenne, is
visiting her young friends Miss Nellie and
Miss Annie Evans.
Mr.. Snyder, the Cheyenne cattleman,
will build a mansion in Greeley when he
sells out in Wyoming. He will receive a
warm welcome.
Miss Josie Bates, a Cheyenne belle, is
visiting Mrs. Wolfjen, in Greeley, and
talks of attending school here during the
Winter, as she is greatly pleased with the
town.
A Cheyenne cattleman, who was in
town the other day. says that one of the
largest stock ranches in the world belongs
to Charles Goodnight, at the head of Red
river, in Texas. He controls 700, 600
acres, has 256 miles of fence, enclosing
10000 head of cattle.
, 1884-10-02

Some Paragraphs of Interest From Near
the. Montana Line.

From the Big Horn Sentinel.
The Right Reverend j. F. Spalding,
D. D., who is in charge of the Episcopal
diocese of Colorado and Wyoming, visited
Big Horn and Sheridan this week. The
bishop delivered an eloquent discourse in
this town Monday night, and left on the
coach Tuesday for Sheridan. At an early
day it is intended by the bishop to have a
clergyman Of this denomination in this
county, and soon as the church at Buffalo
is constituted it will be consecrated and a
minister be appointed to the charge.
During his short stay in Big Horn,
Bishop Spalding visited the public
school, administered the sacrament to
four members Of his flock and baptized
two children.
From Eastern exchanges we learn Of
the approaching marriage of John H.
Conrad, the merchant prince of Northern
Wyoming. The st. Louis GloJe-Demo
Graf, referring to the event, says: 1.-THE
Boston papers announce the engagement
of Mr.. John H. Conrad, who is so vel
known in St. Louis, to Miss Mabel Bar,
naby, daughter of Hon. j. r. Barnaby.
of Providence, r. 1. Mr.. Conrad is
wealthy young merchant of Chicago, o
the firm of Hubert, Conard & Co.
DR.. Charles P, Murray, of New Yorl
City, who has been hunting in the BIZ
Horn mountains the past month, lief
on Tuesday last for his home.
, 1884-10-02


HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF LARAMIE COUNTY,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., September 20, 1884.
The Democrats Of Laramie County will
hold primary elections Friday evening,
October 3, 1884, to elect delegates to the
Democratic County Convention, TO be
held Monday, October -, 1884, at 2
O'Clock p. M, at the Court House in
Cheyenne, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the following
named Offices.
-Four (4) members of the Council of the
Ninth Legislative Assembly.
Eight (S) members of the House OF
Representatives of the Ninth Legislative
Assembly.
One o. Sheriff.
One Q) County Clerk.
One () Probate Judge.
One % County Treasurer.
One ~ County and Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
Three (3) County Commissioners
One O) Assessor.
One O) Surveyor.
One ~ Coroner.
One % Superintendent ofSchools.
Two (2) Justices of the Peace Tor the
Cheyenne precincts.
One "a Justice of the Peace for each OF
the other precincts.
Two (2) Constables for the Cheyenne
precincts.
One () Constable for each of the other
precincts.
Five 90 members of the County Cen
trail Committee to elect delegates to the
Territorial Convention and to transact
ar-l H. 60. ~. w-uwr .a.aA.l A....
before the convention.
The following are the names of the pre-
cincts, number of delegates entitled to rep
resent each precinct and places of holding
primary meetings:
Cheyenne; first ward, 10, Van Tas-
sells warehouse.
Cheyenne, second ward, 10, Alert Hose
house.
Cheyenne, third ward, 10, Court House.
Bard ranch, |, l.. n. Bard's store.
Bear Greek, /, Gardner Bros ranch.
Bordeaux, l, John Hunton 4 Co. road
ranch.
Chugwater, l, Swan Land and Cattle
company store.
Cheyenne Pass, l, d. Lannon'S ranch.
Egbert, l, school house on Muddy
creek.
Iolb lAidlulc, - uiNcl q I'M > lahNh.
Granite Canyon, /, U. p. station house.
Hartyille, l, q. W. Nylen's store.
Hat Greek, |. John Stories store.
Horse Shoe, l, j. N. Weston's ranch.
Inyan Kara, l, S. A. Young house.
Jenny's Stockade, /, j. G. Spencer
ranch.
Lance Creek, l, Mather & G%ucrnsey's
ranch.
Laramie River, !, Teschemacher & De
Billier's ranch.
Lower Horse Greek, 2, John II. Cor
don's house.
Pine Bluff, !, II. Sturths' store.
Pole Creek, l., F. W. Schwartze's
store.
Platte river, l, Watson & McKinzie's
store.
Rawhide Buttes, l, r. Thorp's store.
Sand Creek, ., james Davis store.
Sun Dance, >, Billiard 4 Hoges's
store.
Upper Horse Greek, l, School House,
Running Water Mines, l, Postoffice.
T. DYER, Chairman.
WIN. G. provinces, Secretary.
, 1884-10-02
Competition the Life of Trade.

From the Buffalo Echo.
The merchants of Miles City have been
active in their endeavors to get a road
constructed from there into johnson
county. They have doubtless succeeded,
but the increasing trade of that city at the
expense Of Buffalo has induced John II.
Conrad to open a general merchandise
store there. A store such as Mr.. Conrad
will plant will give the merchants there
something else to do besides planning to
center a trade around themselves which
properly belongs to another district.
, 1884-10-02

N""1
The issuance of passes by the Union
Pacific Railway company has been the
subject of conversation with the travelling
public for some time. The following cir
cular, issued by General Manager Gala
way, will be of interest to those who de-
sire information about the matter.
By order of the president of the com
pany the following regulations regarding
the issuance of free passes will be OBJ
served:
Complimentary passes will be issued
only from presidents office and from the
Office of general manager. Those from
the presidents Office will be signed either
by him Or by the vice-president, Elisha
Atkins.
Passes in connection with the CONNER
cial department will be issued only from
the Office of the general traffic manager,
and will be 50 countersigned.
All other departmental officers will be
restricted in the issue OF passes to those
required for employees travelling upon the
business of the company. Application
for passes for families of employees will be
made to the general manager.
Telegraphic passes must not be granted
or honored except in cases of emergency,
when they will be issued by the general
manager, reading in n direction only
and countersigned by agents at receiving
stations.
Heads of departments will make a re-
turn to the auditor of all passes issued, in
accordance with previous orders to that
effect.
Passes must in all cases bear the name
or names.of the parties to whom issued.
, 1884-10-02

Sergeant A. Thompson, company II,
Dist Infantry, member of the Department
rife team will report to his post com
mander for duty.
Recruit John Mckenzie, enlisted at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to
the 9Th Cavalry.
Lieutenant Charles II. Noyes, 9th In
fantry, is relieved from duty as memberof
the general court-martial ordered to con-
vene at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., and
Lieutenant Lawrence ID. Tyson, 9th In
fantry, is detailed in his stead.
, 1884-10-02
The ladies' approve of your smoking
Little j oker."

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-fange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
J; Greenhood & Co., "a Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-10-02

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker, BIT Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN < Co.
, 1884-10-02
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.


c. @. Shayne, the well known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer, 1903 Prince street, New York.
est cash wholesale prices this season. This
will Afford a splendid opportunity TO purchase
strictly reliable fnn1 direct from manufacturer,
free.
, 1884-10-02
HEADQUARTERS TERRITORIAL
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

lOtal ..... .ou
Besides the purposes above named the
convention will transact any other bust
ness of the party properly belonging
thereto.
JOHN G. FRIEND, r. II. HOMER,
Secretary. Chairman.
, 1884-10-02

Chas. Ohnstein has removed his tailor
shop to No. 1921 Eddy street, next %
HaIrington's. Cleaning and repairing
neatly done on short notice.
, 1884-10-02

Mr.. Alexander Scott, Glassville, New
Brunswick, states that he was cured Of
severe pains by the use of st. Jacobs Oil,
the great pain cure. Only so cents.
, 1884-10-02

The space occupied by Jacobs cigar
stand in the Wyoming Armory is for rent
Inquire at once on the premises.
, 1884-10-02

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNKR, JACKSON 4 BUEcHEER's.
, 1884-10-02

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, 2s2,
Eddy street. Open day and night Best
place for meals in the city.
, 1884-10-02

Job printing Of every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
lob rooms.
, 1884-10-02

Children's, Boys and Youths Clothing
at Polack's.
, 1884-10-02

Large assortment of ladies' and chill
drens' underwear at Marks & Myers
, 1884-10-02

At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-10-02

lives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-23
More Evidence.

s. B. HARTMAN 4 Co., Columbus,
.o.-Gentlemen: Your PERuNA sells
as we'll as any patent medicine
with US. Quite a number have
told us that PERUNA is the best
thing they ever used. H. L. DAY
Il CO., New Vienna, Ohio.
| am having very good trade in
the liue ofyour medicines, PERuNA.
A. A. ADAMS.
Waverly, Ohio,
Please send me some Of your
pamphlets, tho Ellis Of Life" We
are out Of them, and theyare asked
for nearly every day. We are sell.
ing q great deal of PERUSA.
|. S. NESBIT, Indiana, Pa.
We handle your goods, and they
give good satisfaction.
S. WOLFF son, Wilmot, o.
Your medicines are having a big
run, especially PERUNA.
GRIFFIN & BEAM, Powhat.
tan Point, Ohio.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Hart.
mans wonderful book on the "Ills
Of Life" gratis.