davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CASE.-This
case which was under argument for
week at this term of the Circuit Court,
was decided by Judge Mclaughlin on
Monday last. 1t was a suit by Geo. L.
Peyton s. Co. to recover the amount due
them for the sale of their personal prop
erty at the White Sulphur in 1880 to VIM.
A. Stuart of Saltville, who had bought the
real estate for joint stock company to be
formed. VIM. A. Stuart admitted that he
had bought the property but insisted that
he had bought it, not for himself, but for
himself and associates, j. N. Camden.
VIM. P. Thompson, Henry NJ. Mathews,
and Geo. L. Peyton, who were to be the
stockholders in the joint stock company
when formed. His associates Camden
and Thompson, contended that they were
not bound in any way, had nothing to do
with the purchase. and that Stuart was
alone bound. The court held all the par
ties named equally bound with Stuart and
decreed accordingly. Stuart further con-
tended that Geo. L. Peyton & Co. were
not entitled to recover the price of certain
supplies on hand at the time of his pur-
chase of the personal property, insisting
that the supplies passed to him under his
contract of purchase with Geo. L. Peyton
Il Co. This point was also decided in
favor of VIM. A. Stuart. The decision
was triumph for Mr.. Stuart.
| The several parties to the suit were rep
resented by counsel as follows: w. A.
Stuart by Judge W. J. Robertson of Char
lottesville, and Geo. M. Harrison, Esq, of
Staunton ]. N. Camden and W. P.
Thompson by Messrs. Elder & Nelson an
Capt. Thos. D. Ransom of this place, and
G. L. Peyton by Shelley & Bumgardner, of
Staunton. The amount involved was
about $4,000. The speeches were unus-
ually fine, that of Mr.. Harrison being pro-
nounced one of the best legal arguments
heard in the Court House Judge Rob-
ertson spoke for eight hours with his usual
ability, and the remaining counsel were
equally forcible in the presentation of their
arguments.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

A USEFUL PUBLICATIoN.-Supe
tendent Dinneen, Of the Water-works, has
Just completed his biennial report Of the
operations of his department. 1t is an ex
cellent report, not only well prepared, but
combining in condensed form a mass Of
information that has never before been
put into record form, and which cannot
fail to prove valuable to the city iii many
WAYS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

SHOWER OF FIsn.-During the dashing
rain of last Friday, a number Of small fish
fell on New Courthouse street, between
Augusta and New street. They were
from an inch to an inch and a-half in
length, and about as lively lot of min
nows as could be found anywhere. The
boys gathered anumber Of them into tin
cans, and Notwithstanding their aerial
journey, they were alive and kicking.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

STAUNToN MALE ACADEMY. = The
closing exercises of the Staunton Male
Academy, Prof. w. II. Kable. principal,
will take place at the Opera House to-
night. The address will be delivered by
The Hon. I'm. Z. Wilson, Of ". Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

oFFIcERs.-At regular meeting Of
Mount Zion Lodge, No. Is. A. = and A.
Y M, held on June 9, 1875 the following
officers were elecsed feyr the ensuing year
~ y. =. MOTT, ~, J. A. W. Smith, c.
w., Watson, j. W.; B. Ware,
oecretaly; S. n. Branan. Treasury; G..
Burgess, @. D.; Henry Irwin. j. D.; G. II.
Davenport and r. Richardson. Stewards !
0. f. JOHNSON, Tiler !; j. H. Scrgg Z
C1hnsaplain.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

AUGUSTA MALE ACADEMY. Last night
the annual commencement exercises took
place at the Augusta Male Academy, a
more extended notice of which will appear
next week. The programme, which was
interspersed with music, was an attrac-
tive one. The salutatory was delivered
by G. Ii. Mccormick. The disclaimers
were VIM. Crawford, L. L. Shelton, W. J..
d. Bell, w. D. G. Wine, A. p. Blair, j.
A. Alexander, J. S. Cochran, J. G. Blair.
Debaters-Geo. r. Root, N. z. Oglesby,
Ill. NJ. huff and b. N. Bell, and the VAL
edictorian, Jno. z. Hevener.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

GRADUATEs.-Wm c. Goode, of Mt
dlebrook, Va. w. l.. Smith and j. w.
O'Rourke, of this city, graduated at
DuBsmore's business College last week,
Last Monday Mr.. Goode accepted the pc
sition OF correspondent and book keeper
with Messrs. Eakle & Brown. of Staunton.
Mr.. c. E. Rusmiselle who, graduated a
short time since, takes the situation OF
accountant for the firm of l. Witt 81 Bro.
The success with which the graduates of
this Institution. meet in obtaining situa-
tions, is an endorsement of the system OF
business education which Prof. Duns-
more teaches, and is one Of which he can
we'll feel proud.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

Under authority vested in the Church
Council Of The Eyange' Lutheran Church,
OF this city, notice is hereby given that a
Congregational Meetings. called to be held
Immediately after tie morning service, on
next Sunday, June l4th. A full meeting
is desired as business of Importance will
b. transacted.
BY order of Council,
J. J. PRUFER,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
Horsford's Bread Preparation.


.. y Df Ell, II. D.
Galveston. Texas, says: 1T supplies ~
element in our food of the highest impor-
tance to. bodily development.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

Brown & Eak!p's is The place fet farmers
TO bay their binder twiEe and agricultural
implements They sell the celebrated
Champion harvesting machines and have
I'D Il car load this season. Give them a
call: it will pay you.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

Harry Antrim, cabinet-sze album; w
Kemper Chew, gold wine set Miss Jane
Mann, satin pin-cushion Miss Ella Kice,
fruit stand Mrs A v Arnold. pitcher
Miss Willie Whitesell. bouquet basket
DR.. G A Fox and Mr. F Templeton,
painted desert dishes and silver knives
w d Hendly, napkin rings Mrs Fannie
Gibson, preserve dishes Mr. Rufus Tom
lin, tea spoons Mrs M Trevey, tea cloth !,
Mrs w W Fowler. iron-holder. satin PIN
cushion and embroidered tidy {; Mr. F
Stuart, picture James Gibson, tea set !;
Mr. J w Garrison, shovel and tongs and
good luck shoe Master Erastus Balsley,
shepherd dog (; Miss Lizzie Daniel, lace !;
Mr. w W Fowler, thimble, dishes, spoons !;
Mrs Capt. Fulcher, bouquet Of lilies ::
Miss Gertie Gay, lace Mrs Sophie Irvine,
silver butter dish Miss Susie Whitesell,
lace trimming; Jacob Yost, wedding
cards f; A A Arnold, lamp.
The attendants were Miss Whitesell and
Stuart Houff, Miss Bette Balsley and E..
B. Jackson, Miss Flora Riley and Killian
Lockridge, Miss Ella Simpson and Frank
Chew, Miss BERTHE Lockridge and Harry
Antrim. Ushers, Erastus Balsley, Willie
Stanton, Scion Hyden and Wenie Nc
Daniel.
The affair passed off most pleasantly,
and when at the wee smd' hours the last of
the company arose from the supper table
and departed, it was with many wishes for
the future prosperity of the happy pair.
The DR.. and his beautiful young bride
took the S. V. r. R., on Friday, for tour
North.
Your correspondent follows them with
his good wishes, and hopes that every hour
of their future may be as bright as that in
which they exchanged their vows of love.
ROVER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

Don't forget Cushing & s5n's monthly
stock sale on Saturday next.
Mr.. NJ, E. Miller mas purchased the
Taylor farm. adjoining the Institution
property ,-l5S ACRES at $50 per acre.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

VISITING EDIToRs.-Y esterday- an ex-
curslon of some hundred representatives
of Western journals, principally from
Iowa, stopped over in Staunton for about
80 minutes. Tie excursion was in charge
OF w. G. Shoemaker, passenger agent,
and Mr. G. E. Dutrow, assistant passenger
agent of the B. & o. Il. r., and had
been gotten up by the B. & o. Immigra-
tion Society. The trip was made over the
B. & O. lines from the West and up the
Valley, and the visitors seemed delighted
with the scenery of the old State. Upon
reaching Staunton, Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss
conducted the excursionists to the sum-
NIT of Sears Hill, where a splendid nat
ural panorama stretched out beforeI them.
The Major explained the geology of the
section, its peculiarities of climate and soil,
and in thirty minutes speech crowded
enough y. formation to Gil book. His
hearers were delighted, ana ffdtt-after an ex-
change of greetings boarded the train ana
proceeded on the northern journey.
The papers represented were the Dem O.
GRAFT, of Spirit Lake, Iowa Democrat,
Montezuma Sentinel, Anderson; Times,
LIE Mar ; Press, Ossion Farmers Review,
Chicago; Post, Imogene; Press, Delhi
Times, Mechanicsville Signal, Garner
Beacon, Spirit Lake Times, Adel Her
aid, LIE Mars Register, Elkador F.; Citizen,
Culbertsyille Standard, Cedar Rapids :;
Bugle, Spirit Lake Conservative, indie
pendence Western Rural, Chicago Re-
view, Welton Herald, Spirit Lake Bull
letin, Denison Journal, Morrison News,
Shell Rock; Plaindealer, Cresco Union,
West Union; Journal, Mt. Pleasant !;
Globe, LIE Mars Clipper, Ireton; Herald,
Vinton News, Shelby; Standard, Osca-
loosa; Tribune, Storm Lake; Journal,
Cedar Rapids; Chronicle, Ft. Dodge
Democrat, Ft. Madison Messenger, Os-
kaloosa Democrat, Marengo; Messenger,
Greenfield Herald. Eldora Gazette, Ce-
dar Rapids +; Register, Marion !; Bee, JEFF
ferson Recorder, Newport Independent,
Hambolder Sentinel, Maquoketa Ex-
press, Red Oak; Globe. Council Bluffs
Free Press, Mt. Pleasant journal, Leon (;
Observer, Dewitt Age, Clinton mirror,
Monroe; Collegian, Fayette Democrat,
Osceola F.; Democrat, Wayerly Democrat
and News, Hamburg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

CLOSE OF THE SESSION REDISTRIBUTION
OF PRIZES, &C.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11


the act of reversing the sunshade to the
baby carriage. DR.. Neff dressed the wound
and adhered the discovered parts.
Mr.. G. w. Warden, one of the most en-
terprising and popular young business
men of our city, has been admitted to the
| firm of Hunter & Co., the firm name re-
manning as it is now. We congratulate
| this popular establishment upon the in
fusion of young blood, and most heartily
commend the new partner to the trade
and public generally.
At the meeting of the Memorial Asso-
citation held on last Tuesday, the Treas.
urer reported $2,54l.39, as the available
/ fund on hand. The old officers were re-
elected, and committees continued. A
resolution of thanks to the speakers and
band was adopted, as was also resolution
directing that an advertisement be in
serted for bids for the erection of monu
ment to cost not more than 81, 500.
w. Brown Reed, son of Mr.. W. A. heeu
of this place, reached Staunton this week
from, Galveston, Texas, with his wife an(
child. Mr.. Reed has been engaged for /;
number of years with the Adams Express
Co.. and is one of their most valued ani
popular agents. Malaria drove him from
Texas. After recuperating in the noun
tains of Virginia, he expects to be as
signel to duty in Pennsylvania.
On the 9th. Rev. G.. T. D. Collins re
ceived a telegram announcing the death O.
his mother, Mrs. w. Fl. Collins, the wifi
of Rev. G. T. D. Collins, of Wilmington
Del. She was born in Baltimore in 1928
AMI at an early age joined the Methods
church, and remained consistent menbel
thereof until the day of her death; all O
her children were also united with The
same church in early life. Her death oc
Cured at her home in Wilmington, art
none Of her children were present.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

SO
| through the crucible of affliction before
the dross canbe removed that an occa-
sion would come when the world would
ask each individual through a competent
judge what was truth. and he hoped that
the answer would be that no fault could be
found. lie then gave some examples In
central forces and gravitation, and state d
that no law of physical science was an alb
solute truth that at best it was incom-
plete, and contained not single law that
was free from tile elements of probability.
Therefore its answer to the question,
what is truth p was only partial. Yet
there was such a thing as absolute truth.
and it was deeply founded in conScienti-
BUSINESS. 1t was a part of their being, be-
cause God, not nature. had created them
in his own image. The ideal of truth of
young men and women of the South to-
day, was truth in all the business relations
OF life, in nature. history, politics, gov
ernment and religion. There was no
calling in life from which truth could be
excluded, and there was but one way to
OBTAIN 1t. and that was to cultivate 1t,
Earnest thought was what was needed
that as soon as this was exercised they
would witness the dawn of a new litera-
ture, and time would not be thrown away
on senseless novels, that deaden the fac
ulty, shryel the reason and stimulate the
imagination till 1T verges on frenzy. The
country was flooded with murky litera-
tufe streams, in whose Shiny waters were
bred tad poles, lizards ard all manner of
deadly reptiles OF spotted beauty, poured
in from every side. But as soon as the
work of education would begin that would
disappear. Truth would not be an i'm.
/ pedlment to its progress, but an advantage
! But this secret coalsi only be found along
| the highway q laborioss thought, and il
there Was time IN the history 81 a people
when the word WORK should be inscribed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

be harmonized with the richness and
roundness of voice.
The following renditions of instrument
| tai music perhaps are the more deserving
of special attention, and presented a
nicely of finish and high executive abil-
ity: Waltz, Moskowski, by Misses Ford.
Miller, Nichols and Mcintosh; Fantasia,
G minor, Greig- Mozart. Miss Pattie
Woodland accompaniment Dy Mr.. Ayres
s'British Guard, Power, by Misses Bar
field, Shelton, Underwood, McCreery,
Minshall, Hardy, Hunter, and Dice. In
these executions evidences were given
in many of the pupils of the develop
ment Of rare musical talent and genius.
Tuesday night, the exercises were con-
tinued by the comforting Of distinctions,
and diplomas on full graduates and in the
different schools, and the awarding of
medals, interspersed by some excellent
renditions Of vocal and instrumental
music. In this department a high standard
has always been reached, and this year
points to height that has never been
attained heretofore. The excellent corps
of instructors deserve no little credit for
their successful endeavors in this broad
field. and the satisfactory manner in which
the whole programme was carried out tes-
titled that the school under its present
!! management is one Of the most thorough
colleges of the South for the education
and training of young ladies. Of the Sc.
lections rendered in the intermissions
those of special note were, an overture,
Berlioz, by Miss Bocca Ford and Mr..
Ayres, and solo, Valse D'Adieu, Tory,
by Miss Shepherd. The vocal class on
this and previous occasions showed a
thorough cultivation Of naturally fine
voices. Miss Lucie Neff, by request. de.
livered recitation which was encored
by the audience,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
An AGED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Two More Important Cnses.

Your agent being in Columbu,, Ga, Q few days
ago, and meeting the venerable brother J.. II. ca ap-
tell, We nkcd him for the news. His reply was, II
have two more important cure effected By Ssift's
-pecitic 10 report" This venerable man Is known
far ard wide Tor his unremittlng labon Of love- In tue
behsli OF the poor Of Columbus II will be remem-
hered that swii's Specific Co has donated Qnte an
smount oil their famous medicine, 10 be distributed
10y Mr.. Campbell among the poor OF the city, hence
aS remark lie haid:
81 have just seen a lady who hiss been greatly an
Goyed by a letter in one OF her hands. Il had given
her much rroubls and pain. She said abe had been
tIeattd by several physicians during the past three
or four years with the old remedies, but without
siving fDy relief. / suggested Bsi!t's specific, and
she took four bottles and is nov apparently perfectly
we'll. Her hsnd is smooth aud no; a single sign Of
he di,eaSe left. u h marvellous bow this medicine
rsnOystes the ~ stem."
~ hat about ibe other case?"
well, that was n lady also. She had boon affected
with eczema for four yezr. Her face, hands ard
arms, as well a, her body, was covered over With
sores ard scsbs. II was one OF tina worst cases OF
hts terrible die sse that I have ever ,een The sui.
'ring Of the poor creature was beyond EXPIRE sion
he tIied every r'Inedy at command including mer
.ury and lodide Of potash, bat she only grew wopc.
he vas in this condition when ! hu, saw the casa.
( soon had her tasiog ssIits Specific. and she has
Gov taken only two bottles, but every mark OF the
i'scass has almost entirely DISAPPEARED. Her
tn uGth and general he alth have greatly improved.
Il il me Of the most remarkable cures that has coms
indeT my observation
N Campbell, you have had a long and varied er.
P.riGroe in mirgling With mon, and observing their
lfiic, ions and the remedies hat Is your
opinion a. 10 the merits Of Swiitis specihc3"
an a ministry Of sixty years l have mingled With
every class Of tocisty, and have observed closely the
variety Of diseases which sliict humanity. Blood
thesSes are the most mum rous AID the most din
cult 20 remove. III my deliberate judgment that
-GHt'sSp4oifc Is the gTandest blood purifier ever
discovered. There Is nothing comparable 10 IL
There Is nothing TOO good to say about svif,'s spe.
tihc."
Treatise on Blood and El.n Disease, mailed free.
The SWIFT sPEcITIC Co. Atlanta. "a.
For 'ale by LaUghiin Bros 4 Co and Llzan q Co
wheeling, al wholesale and retaii.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
a Little Girls Petition.
LOEi,rllS CsUrHr-RuTrdl.

One morning the personal mail Of Gen.
Black, Commissioner Of Pensions, contained
a letter from a little girl of II years, whose
father, q Republican, is President Of the
Board of Examining Surgeons in a Western
town, and she was afraid he would be re-
moved. She said her father was in the army;
that he brought home with him after the
war wa over q disease from which he had
not recovered, and which would ultimately
prove fatal TO him; that he was a good
papa and she asked General Black not to
discharge him. She enclosed a postal card
addressed TO herself, and said: MY papa
Goes not know that | am wiring this letter
If be did he might not like it; so that if
you grant my request please make big y on
he back of this postal card. Nobody but
me will know what it means; but | shall
snow that my papa will not be discharged"
The letter received General Blacks personal
attention. u have received your little let
ter" he said in reply, land have read it
with interest. ! will file it carefully away.
and when | come to take up for action the
matter of the reorganization Of the Board
Of Examining Surgeons st -, | will give
il Just as careful consider alton as ! would
like to have given to a letter from my little
girl, written under the same circumstances.
II your papa is a'good man, a good surgeon,
and a faithful officer, | will try. and keep
him."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14

could get into the house again, confirm his
impression, and with his strange piece OF
ssideuee follow to London by q later train.
For q few hours after the merchants
dealh il seemed one of those motiveless
murders that upset all calculation. But
smoDg his papers was found the key. He
had lost great sums BY deep play at q West
End club. His father was then III, his needs
were most pressing. He had already far
exceeded his right to draw upon the firm
to get more he depositedforged acceptance.
At his fathers death the cashier discovered
this, and though the junior partner wa now
able to refund the money, Critchlow held
the forgeries in terrorem over him: Park
man, secretige yet fierce, took his life.
OF him enough. For Ernest Crisp, he
married Ethel three weeks later.-London
Society.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
LONGEVITY NOTES.

Mr., Nance Grace, who died recedaiy .
Coopers,ovn, N, Y. was 90 years old.
Mrs. Beda Button, Of Montowese. Com
mas Just celebrated her I00th birthday.
Mrs. Louisa Eigian, of Seymour, Ind u
l04 years old. Her mother lived to be lls
years old.
Mary Ann Dipper, q colored woman, died
al Springfield, Ohio. recently at the age Of
IS years.
Phebe Jenkins, of Beaufort county. g. C.,
was supposed to be l20 years old wnen she
died last Friday.
Sergeant Lewis Hofman, the Oldest man
on the United States army list, died at Nj
agara Falls recently, aged 80.
Although So years of age, Johs Lever.
idse is still prasticing law IN New York
he was admitted - 1872.
Mrs. Elizabeth Granger, Of Pitts6eld,
Mass, has Just celebrated her le9th birth
day. She has been . widow for seventy-two
years.
A pensioper of the war of 1872 10 Mrs,
Mary Adams, who is SO years of age. aud
resides in Flstbush. She is able to read
without glasses.
Nine golden weddings have been cele.
brated in Castleton. Vt, il The last ten
years, and all but one of the golden brides
and grooms are now living.
Phiness Bradley, senior warden OF 81.
Paui's parish in Woodbury., Conn, is 90
years Of age. Of his predecessors as war
dens James Moody lived to be 81, Gideon
B. Botsford 80, and Benjamin Curtis Peck
o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
For WOMEN ONLY.

Louisa N. Alcetts works have reached g
sale of 100000 copies.
To be modest is more rare in man than
in woman, and is q mark of distinction in
him
The only baby ever born in the White
House was a girl. Let the opponents o!
woman suffrage confront this ~knock.down
fact if they can.
Mics Elizabeth Cleveland seems to ell
very completely the position which Gail
Hamilton might have occupied, had o few
hundred Of New York's electors voted the
other way last November.
Florence Marryatt tells Sorosis, the ia.
mous woman's club in New York, that what.
ever the original purpose Of the drama was,
its object is now relaxation and recreation.
Is Irving then so soon forgot?
Mrs. Robert Gray, of Paris, No, during
the past year has made 800 pounds of but
ter, 400 pounds Of cheese, two bed quilts,
and drawn two rugs, besides doing her
homework and making dresses for herself
and grandchildren. She IS 80 years old.
Many q mistaken marriage and many q
needless and wrongful divorce would be pre-
vented even among people who have no real
respect for religion, if the ministers OF every
denomination would not only teach but act
upon the scriptUral doctrine.
Miss Mary King Kin Yamei) graduated
at the woman's Medical College of the New
York Infrmary Friday. She is the first
Chinese woman ever graduated a degree OF
of NJ. D. in this country. She is the adopt
I'd daughter Of Er. King, who was Tor many
years q missionary in Chiaa.
A popular 6tty.eeDt edition of Mrs. Fran.
ces Hodgson Buruetts earliest and best
story. That Lass o Lowrie's,' will be pub.
lished at once by Messrs. Sribner. This is
one Of the few..books..to meet the success it
deserved at the outset, about $4,000 copies
having been sold directly after publication.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
WHEN JUNE IS HERE.

J. W. Raes, In Ea5i0nsPois JOWFsal.
when juno Il here, THAT art hETe've 70 sing
The whitenes Of the lilies midst the green
OF moon washed lawns; or fash Of roses sen
like rtd-birdE' wings; OF pippinS ripening
In matted foliage where the cloyed bees cling
Round whey juices oozing down between
The peokings Of the robin, while we lean
In lSDgour sweet past wit VI uttsring;
Or the cool term OF morning, and the stir
0 odorouB breaths from grassy meadow usiks.
The tob-vbite's liquid ~odIe and the vhir
m sudden flight, q d Whege the milkmzid taiks
A6Eo5 The bar on tilted harley stalks
7hs tsw1IoPS giini in webs o. gozsanerf