davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

Ia The japanese Store 81. Fourth
Ave, Louisville, Ky, tcnjer IT. adj
subscribers Of this paper q COMPLIMENTS
ry offer. They wti.e u hat they al.
send TO our churches, who contemplate
holding a japanese tea-parry, fair or en-
tertainment of auy Kind an elegant assert
meut OF real Japanese novelties. pure tea,
that can be sold BY them for - cents,
cups, saucer, tea and all. You need not
pay for any of the goods uutil after the
fair IS over. Anything no, sold can be
returned. Ladies who are anxious 10 do
gooo for the benefit Of their church,
should avail tbemself of the generous
offer. which will be very profitable to
them. One church 10 Louisville sold over
hundred dollars worth OF these saleable
novelties in one evening Why ca We
do the same or rroportiouafvly 50 Write
TO them at once for particulars, or send
them an order to seud you an assortment
10 open a bazaar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

Lloyd Ford, desperate. shot and
killed in an affray with J. X. Reaves,
.Igyor of New Albany, iss.-The
State Bank of West Virginia, at Charles
coz, failed liabilities sll9, 900, the priu
cipal losers are poor people who had
small sums deposited --Fire in a large
building on Congress street, Boston, filled
with rubber goods; the insurance on
stock is 1870, 900, on building 1915 600.
THE Farmer and Mechanic sug-
gests that the exercises of schools ought
TO be called Terminal Exhibit instead
OF Commandments. Yes, even the old
darkey's name for them is better. He
called them de closement.-Rural Car
gilman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

A DRAMATIC INCIDENr.-Just as the
ferryboat wa on its return from Camden
a handsome and very stylishly dressed
young lady deliberately and with almost
perfect calmness and quiet determina-
ton jumped overheard into the Delaware
river. Her intention was evident. 1t
was certain that her wish was to be crush
ed between the boat and the wharf.
There was intense excitement, of course,
but the pilot, fortunately, had a cool
head and a keen eye. He saw her in
time, and instantly rang the bell to re-
verse-engines. The great paddles backed
water, and the lady Hoated up and down
and back and torch 10 the swift whirling
eddies, until a ladder was run down by a
couple of wharf hands, and she was haul
ed in carried upon the pier. She proved
to be a young wife, radiant with beauty,
but sick and sore at heart and determined
on suicide. He name was Mrs. Florence
Brown, and she lived in Camden. With
her on the boat was a friend-a Mrs.
Thompson-tO whom, Just before the
rash leap was made, she had handed a
note addressed to her husband. She had
been separated from him for but a short
time. On Sunday she had tried to bring
about a reconciliation. and having failed,
was bent upon ending her sorrows in a
watery grave. Her shrieks and cries and
means when she was rescued were most
distressing, and she plead pitiously as
she was being carried up the pier to be
allowed to end her wretched life. 1t was
enough TO move the toutest heart, and
yet a lot of well-dressed women and girls
stood by and giggled and laughed at her
appeals in a manner as heartless as it was
shocking to every sense of decency.
She cried out ''Oh, let me die Don't
take me outl'
One of these feminine iends, with a
hideous ripple of silvery laughter, called
to the rescuers: Duck her again
She hasn't got enough oft yet"
There was a sudden hiss from the spec
tators and black looks and a volley of
sturdy An~glo-Saxon explosives
from the outraged sailors aud wharf
hands that drove these heartless, cruel
women into frightened silence and the
darkest corners of the waiting-room.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18
Deadly Darts.

Some bad boys IN Connecticut last
week found a broken telephone wire hang
ing down. One of them caught it in his
month, and never spoke again. 1t killed
him Instantly.
In Charlotte, Mr.. j. w. McWhirter
leaned against a telegraph pole during a
storm, and got a nice round hole in the
top of his hat to show where the fluid
went in. Charlotte Observer sagely re-
marks that Next to a telegraph pole, a
lightning rod is the safest thing to lean
against during a thunder Storm"
-Lenoir Daily Topic says: In Wilkes
on Monday last, lightning struck the
house Of a Mr.. Church, and killed a Sis
ter of the celebrated Elijah Church, de-
ceased. Miss Church was sitting in a
corner OF the fire place and was killed
instantly. When the startling news was
told Mrs. Protfitt, a neighbor, she was
so shocked that she fell to the floor and
died Immediately.
Mr.. lredell Privett, Of Wilkesboro,
had several head of valuable cattle kill
ed by a thunderbolt."
A strange death of little girl bv ac-
cidentally swallowing a lightning bug.
is reported from Concord. The child
was playing in the yard, and while
romping about a lightning bug flew into
her mouth and made its way down her
her throat. The little girl became sud-
denly i'll, and though physicians did
everything to relieve her s%ufferings, she
died within a few hours afterwards
Charlotte Observer.
On Sunday night, Mr.. w. T. Sam
ders, three miles east Of Smithfield, was
sitting on a chair with her baby in her
arms, when 2 flash of lightning tore
through one corner of the house and
flashed diagonally across the room, she
vas knocked from her seat and so Sc
yerely stunned that she remained I'M
conscious for an hour. Mr.. Sanders, her
husband, had just lain down across the
bed where their children were asleep, the
chair on which he had been seated only
a moment before was knocked across the
room. and the clothing of the bed on
which he was lying was set on fire the
shelves in a safe were torn out, a hole
was torn through the corner of the house.
The baby lying on its mothers lap re-
a terrible shock. The bed clothing were
soon eXtinguished, and Mrs. Sanders
has entirely recovered from the shock.
A tree was struck right near the corner
of the house and split into quarters
Smithfield Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

The. Iong-oxpected, much talked Of,
L.tor from Samuel j. Tildeh declining to
aIIov the presentation of his name for
,ho Democratic nomination, was made
,,LIic last week. 1t was addressed to
Hartman Manning of the N. Y. Dem.
aammittee. The letter is too lengthy for
our columns seeing that it has already
been given in the Press Dispatches but
We take the chief feature of it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

Mr.. Adolphu, ". Cheek. of Me-
banevil,e, who has been sick Tor cone
time, died at his hone this morning at
| O'Clock. lie i the father OF Ir VI
\. Check, Miss Annie and Stoke. Cieek.
who were to have sailed Tor Siam thi,
morning at . O'Clock, on he .t,aner
City Of Rome" Miss Anne va tee
graphei for, statilg that her latIer va,
worse. but she did not hear II III, Death
until her arrival IN ,hscty on her way
to Mebanesville. The bele.yed family
have our sympathies. = Uorkman.
....James Knox Polk, nephew Of tie
late President Polk. was sen recently
from Saugatuck, Conn, to tie insane
asylum at Middletown. Conn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

A PRETTY ST. LOUIS GIRL MARRIEs
A NEGRo.-St. Louis, .June 9.-Sarford
w. Robson and Miss Emma Christman
went across the river this afternoon and
were married by an East St. Louis JUS
tice Of the peace, the couple being pro
hibited BY law from marrying in nlissouri-
Robson is a burly negro, as black as
the ace Of spades, and Miss Christman is
a handsome young woman of pure eau
cassian blood. she claimed that it was
a genuine love match, and he declared
he had as much right to marry a white
woman as Fred Douglass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18
Herm First Poem.

There is a man named Blaine.
Way .'d-e-o.w-n" in State of Maine,
And he wants the Plume" t o gain
But his Boom is beginning to wane
Which gives him the stomach-pain.
II. Fl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

SPECTATORS X TO MOB AN I'M
PIRE.-Baltimore, June l2.-The game
OF base ball between the baltimore and
Louisville clubs this afternoon was the
most exciting of any ever PLAYED at
Oriole Park. and nearly resulted 10 I'm
pire Brennan being mobbed By a crowd
Of 1000 persons, who jumped over the
railing, and but for the interference of
the players would have accomplished
their object. The disturbance was
caused by a decision by the umpire in
thet tenth inning in declaring Somers, Of
the home team, u on third base. The
game was stopped tor about 30 minutes
and then resumed. The game was call
ed on o of darkness at the end of
thirteen innings, and as Brennan was
being conducted to the club house the
mob broke over the rail and assaulted
him, striking him on the face and knock
Ing him down. He, however, escaped
To the club house without receiving fur
ther injury.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

Go IT SASpForpi-Ca haze Gr-.ts
say, We are glad to learn tha' The
Mclver Of Ssnifor3 .lll build ! ia-gc
store during the summer Iii ver3 pro-
babe that Sanford VII soou haze ) lac-
tori. - Kate N>Iyc-, wLo has
been attending Pea. ,'uft.e. Il eft
for a visit to rtlatIrc~ in rfNas N ",
had the pleasure ot n~.eeti.k Vi Conly
who has charge y The 800. i tlu u
our county. IL Ia. ! 4cyd ; s,ral 'api-
lies in and near sud- 4Dl az, they
are highly pleased. II I re- 10 site
several huodred f.I.ae il Il ore II =
the coming fall aud MI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-18

DURHAM ORGANIZES % BATTLE.
At a meeting of the Durham Baseball
Association last night the following off.
GERS were elected: is LOckhart. Pres.
ident; A III Stokes, Nice-President : Il
Morgan, Treasurer; Lucius Green, Sec
rotary; A Kramer. Manager; NJ G. Neil.
Captain. This is a splendid set Of off,
GERS, and we do not think the Associa-
ton could have made a better choice.
McC Neil, catcher; J c Luck, pitcher;
ltobt Gattis. lst base; Robt Wynn, 2nd
base; Pride Lyon, Bird base; J VI Green,
short stop; J j Bernard, left field; Thos
I3nthicurn, center field; Morris, right
field. J II Culbreth vas elected Umpire
and RObt Ransom Scorer. This makes
a strong club, in fact, the best Durham
has ever had. We are of the opinion
that whoever plays against them here
after, will have to bestir themselves if
they beat our bOys.-Durham Reporter.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05
The Gettysburg Battlefield
Boston Herald.

DOSCOu Herald.
Ere long Gettysburg will become the
great memorial battlefield of the world
The Second Massachusetts volunteer:
inaugurated the movement, others have
followed, and the success of the enter.
prise is now an assured fact Monu-
ments have been erected to mark the
position of the death of General Strong
Vincent, Colonel Fred. Taylor, Gener=
al Cook, Cooper's Battery, l47th, 106th,
91st I'D and Ssth Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. Monuments to mark the po-
sitions of the Twentieth Maine, Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers and
Knapp's Battery are we'll in hand tnd
others commenced. Tile Seventeenth
Connecticut will dedicate monument
on the LIST of July, and the Fourteenth
Connecticut on the 3rd of July, the
Governor and staff participating in the
exercises. The 124th New York will
dedicate early next summer life-sized
statute of Colonel Ellis, who was killed
on July2. The whole monument stands
seventeen feet high. The Thirteenth
Massachusetts, Volunteers and the Ninth
Massachusetts, Battery have large sub
scriptions toward erecting tablers. and
q monument twenty seven feet high,
marking the site of Gregg's and Stuart's
cavalry fight on the third day, is being
prepared. And now the Massachusetts,
Legislature has taken the subject il
hand; bill has been introduced t,
mark with monuments the positions o.
every Massachusetts regiment and bat
terry, Other States are moving in til,
matter.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05
Mr.. Ashley, I suppose you see the same
familiar faces about the lobby session

Mr.. Ashley, I suppose you see the same
familiar faces about the lobby session
after session."
"No, not so much as you might think.
New faces are constantly seen and old
ones disappear. The strain upon lob
byists is necessarily very great, and
when you add to this the demoralizing
effect of late hours and Incorporate
habits and the fact that they are often
found out in their steals, their disap-
pearance can easily be accounted for"
"What proportion of these blood-bills
are successful?"
IA very small percentage, sir. Not
withstanding the power and influence
of the lobby, but few of these vicious
measures pass. Were they successful
it would be sad commentary upon our
system of government, and would vir-
tually annihilate one branch of it. The
great majority of them are either re-
ported adversely or smothered in COM
mittee by the wretchfulness and loyalty
of our congressman" j. E. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05
woman's Tenacity of Life.

Modern Age.l
It appears from the gathered statis-
tics of the world that women have
greater tenacity of life than men. Ma
ture worships the female in all its va
rieties. Among insects the male per-
ishes at relatively early period. In
plants the seminate blossoms die earli-
est, and are produced in the weaker
limbs. Female quadrupeds have more
endurance than males In the human
race, despite the intellectual and physi-
cal strength OF the man, the woman en-
dures longest, and will bear pain to
! which the strong man succumbs. Zy-
| motto diseases are more fatal to males.
and more male children die than fe-
males. Deverga asserts that the pro-
portion dying suddenly is about 100
| women to ~ men; 1850 men in the
United States in 1870 committed suicide
to 2S5 women. Intemperance, apo
plexy, gout, hydroceplalas, affection of
the heart or liver, scroflla, paralysis,
are far more fatal to males than fe-
males. Pulmonary consumption, on
the other hand, is more deadly to the
latter. Females in cities are more
prone to consumption than in the cotln-
try. All old countries not disturbed by
emigration have majority of females
in the population. In royal families
the statistics show more daughters than
sons. The Hebrew woman is eNcep-
tionally long-ived, the coloretl man ex-
ceptionally s!aoHt-lived. The married
state is favorable to prolong&tion of life
among women. DIR. Hough remarks
that there are from . to 6 per cent.
more males born than females, vet
there is more than Is per cent excess of
female n the livingpopulat;on. From
which statistics we conclude that all
women who can possibly obtain one OF
these rapidlydepartins men ought to
marry, and that, as men are likely to
become SO very scarce, they can not be
sufficiently priced by the other sex.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

! George Alfred Townsend Gath"
sails for Europe &ssthin a few weeks
and like ex- Mayor Oakley Hall, of New
York, will locate in London as III.
American correspondent"
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

Clelia, the youngest daughter of Gar
ibaldi, was recently married at Rome
Her husband is Prof. Graziallli King
Humbert made her n wedding present
of diamond bracelet
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05
TERRITORIAL NEWS and GOSSIP.
Farmers Meetings in Dakota.

GARNER 01eoC10&6 IN Oak0Ga.
The beard of grain inspectors of Da-
kota have arranged for series of farm.
ers' meetings in Southern Dakota, bei
ginning April 6. The dates are as fol,
lows;
Milbank, Monday, April7, 10 o'clock a. m.
Webster, Monday, April Z, o'clock, p. m.
Redfeld, Tuesday, April s. O'clock p. m.
Mitchell, Tuesday, April 8, z o'clock p. m.
Chamberlain, Wednesday, April 9, 10 o'clock
a. III.
Scotland, Wednesday, April 9, o'clock p m
Yankton and Vermillion on Thursday, April
10, hour to be announced later.
The object of these meetings is to give
an opportunity to the farmers of that
section to present their grievances, and
the board requests farmers and others
to be present. This notice is given in
order that the farmers may have time
to prepare their evidence and present
their grievances in a systematic manner.
The board desires the fullest expression
from farmers and business men on the
matter of grading freight rates, and
elevator management, and will do all in
their power to remedy any evils which
may exist.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

"Buch,,-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
"Rough on Corns. +" tor Corns. Warts. lunons. 1.jc
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, I,npotence
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05
C2nSyI EDt1oa.

IS q disease we ali dread. 1t often carries its
victim 10 an unti'ncly grave How important
then, for those who cherish life and lleatl to
prevent that disca-s M its early stages. Every
Cold or Cough sh",:.I be treated wth Aliens
Lung Balsaiin. There is no better remedy.
/ 1 can safely recommend E'y'as Cream Balm
for the cure Of catarIil col in the head etc
Before have used the first bottle purchased l
find myself cured. 1T times ! co;ltii scarcely
smell anytllin. and had Il headache most Of
the time.-HESIiI Lilly. Agent for The Ameri-
can Express Co Grand Haven Mich, n'rice5gc) J
Gen. slocum says the Brooklyn Eagle clears
$2G1,0oC Il year
Wells May ~ pie diver Fills, Zoe.
''Pough on lootiacl,,," instant relief. f5c.
The "Itoush Oh Yoot:!' Powder, elegant. l5c
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

Barnes, the kentucky evangelist, says ho has
now converted u, ,Ai0 people.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

Last winjer found 1o live reliee rro,n ca
tarrh with Ely's Cream i:ail. WastfunhIeJ for
years / have no,ioHhts thorough uac u Cream
Balm will cure a lna ority of casns.--E. ID.
NOTION IthAen \. Z g., all
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from selected ,ivc,s,
on on lhe Sea.shore, by CAswnLl HAZARD y Co. Ne :
YORK. 1t Is absolutely pure and sweet Iat.ents who
have taken it prefer it to al othcrs rhys,ians
have decided 1t snleror TO any of the other oils in
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05
Piles! Pi.cs! Piles!

have taken Swilt's Specific s. S s. fc1
Rheumatisni, and found perfect relief. 1t is
the best tonic aud Blood Remedy bn"wn to sci
ence. D. p. Hill, Attorney at Law, Atanta,Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

DR.. Sanford's Liver Iuvigorator will cure
liver diseases where othc.' remedies have failed
Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters purify The Blood
All genuine bear the signature of J. p Allen,
Druggist, St Paul Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

''loush on Rats, clears on. Rats Alcn lac.
Mother Swans Worm -y.til,, t;,atclass. 22ac.
'Kough on Coughs" 1rocil,.s. l5c: liquid 5t'c.
Albany, n. Y, is to have ;s39uo00 Episco-
palian cathedral.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

$4,000 would not purchase from me what
Swifts Specific (S S s has etfectelin my case
1t has cured me of 4Ialarial Rheumatism Ar
chic Thomas, Springfield Tenn.
The Dickinson press., 1884-04-05

Howard White, Senator sawycr's sca- in-law
now OWNS control of tic ;-yfGaits,. journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-04
LOCUST GROVE.
Polly SNIDER.

Jno. Spiker, Jr., who cut his loot So
yerely some time since, is slowly recov-
or ing.
Our school, taught by q. w. Blshoff, is
progressing finely.
Samuel Deberiy, OF Huttons, Md, was
visiting here last week.
Lee Frankhouser visited the parental
abode a short time since. Lee is staying
at Huttons, Md, now.
Stephen Guthrie is at homo from Old
Virginia He has been canvassing in
that State for nursery company.
The Messrs Burke, Of Deer Park, were
visiting at Juo. II. Deahls last week,
Jas. n. Kelly smiles all over his face
now. It's boy.
Rev. Friend pre- ,ched here last Sunday
Geo. A, Kelly's little son clyde, who
has been sick for some time, is almos,
well again,
Hadley Ringer makes semi-monthly
visits to this ueighborhood.
Frank Rodehtaver bought n lot o
sheep IF lar II. Kelly last week.
Our farmers are done butchering.
JIM q FRED,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-04
PLAINVIEW.
PATsY Doodle,

The beautiful snow is falling, and tho
merry jingle Of the sleigh bells greet our
ears.
will some one please tell us why two
young men went To- Randolph TO spend
the winter and wero gone but ten days
and returned with heavy hearts and tears
10 teir eyes7 Mr.. Streets has been ditch.
ing iu this vicinity for Messrs s. ". Hog-
ers, Il. Boyce and X. Loar. Others Of
our farmers could improve their farms in
the same way.
Mr.. Henry Huddieson is hauling saw
logs, Ho is preparing to build now
house.
The hunting season j. now hero, VI ess r.
Brown and Busey are tho boss hunters
OF This section.
There are four dear little animals in
this vicirity most commonly seen trav-
cling the Same road.
Madam Rumor says thore will be a
wedding soon.
School is progt essing finely 40 this
place. Wo would not be surprised IL
"Goody" makes q smash before school IS
ont,
JUSs Bce
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-04
INDEPENDENCE.

Christmas passed of here very quietly.
Nothing Of public interes. was had. I he
day was rainy, and sloppy under foot.
viii Wright paid tho parental roof a
visit Christmas, He won't west the rext
day.
a. +. McNellon was 10 town Christ,
mas,
Quite crowd Of youngsters from here
| took in the festival at Newburg, Christ
mas night. The festival was the very
be I, aud 80 far as we could see and learn,
every thing passed oh enjoysblY. We
have not heard tho report of the amount
that was taken IN. We learned though
while there, that Miss Csna III ,ward car
ried off the cake stRud, aud Miss Helen
J Purintor the bible.
Two charming couples of our town
took flying trip on the cars Christmas
morning. We heard they started for
Clarksburg. Tuey must have boarded
the wronT train for the last we heard OF
them they We're in Oakland.
County Superintendent Frederick vas
through here visiting schools. lie was
the guest o: 5. &. Shaw, Sunday, Dec. u,
and visited his school tho next Monday.
Mr.. +. says tho schools are ~ flour
ishing condition.
Miss Prim, OF Webster, has been the
guest of Mrs. Robert Fawcett the past
week. She returned tn her home We'd
nesday.
Miss Berta Shaffer, of Austen, was Wis.
Ting Miss Carrie Wright last week.
Mr.. Editor you can't hear chicken
squall nor turkey gobble since Christ
| mas.
The ARGUS reaches us every week fill
cd with local matter gathered from all
parts of he county.
The Misses Wright gave a sociable and
tahy party last Tuesday evening. a
| good time was had.
Rev. Sapp preached one of this usual
good sermons here Sunday week.
! a. j. Kiukade has returned from visit
to Monongalia countY.
| A. NJ. Moore was in town while the
snow was on the ground, and pulled the
| girls alb ut the streets on hand sled.
I Mr.. Johnson has returned from a Eus>
mess trip to Braxton county.
Prof Luckey was in town last week
Who was it that reported him dead?
Lost or stOlon-a valuable photograph
The finder viii be rewarded with kiss
! by leaving it with Miss -.
| Mpc WA CCOr-r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-01-04
SINCLAIR.

Rev. Bedford has been compelled tc
stop plotracted work on account of III
health.
Bill Holyfield was visiting at Sinclair
week before lust. He was Singing his
smiles at certain young lady here.
Morgan Rosar, of Barbour county, was
visiting here not long since.
u. J.. Bany, OF Grafton spent few
days here last week. G. l.. has one
friend here who sticketh closer to him
than brother. Miss II, knows who we
mean.
j. M. Goff rides upon a huge mule.
Johnny Runner is practicing oratory.
He will likely make grcrt speaker.
Uucle Johnny williams caught rab-
bit in mouse trap last week, and nearly
laughed himself away about it.
l.. b. Ridgway. one of our rural lads
went to Grafton last week to see the
sights. When Lee neareu the town and
got sight Of the place lie exclaimed, My
Lord. 1 never saw so many houses in
my life,
Thomas Showalter has felon on has
hand.
Geo. Sinclair is engaged in the stave
and shook business at this place.
Prof. Brown gave magic lantern
show, ami performed some sleight of
hand performances at tho school house
some time ago. the show was good
one.
Polly SETDEB.