davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
What Felix Did.

Years before there was society for
checking cruelty to animals, an Irish
man living in London, used to distin-
guish himself by defending horses
from Entertainment. Felix Mccarthy,
for that was his name, stood six feet
five inches in his stocking feet.
Though priding himself on his giants
strength and that the purest blood Of
the Macs and O's flowed in his veins,
yet he put both blood and Drawn at
the service Of dumb, defenceless
animals.
Meeting one day carter, who was
beating his horse because the poor
beast could not draw the overloaded
cart up steep hill, Felix ordered the
man to desist. The carter replied by
striking Felix over the head with his
heavy whip.
In an instant blow from the giants
fist laid the human brute in the street.
The Irishman then seized the carter,
lifted HIM up, tossed him into his cart,
and drove to the police court, where
the man was fined.
In defending his favorltes, Felix
knew neither high nor low. He once
saw noble lord beating the fine horse
he was riding about the head with a
stick. The indignant lrishman seized
the bride and raising his right arm in
a threatening gesture, said:
''Desist from batting your horse, or
I'll make you!''
The nobleman jumped off in high
anger demanded to know s'the name
of the scoundrel who dared to dictate
to him.
Here is my card" said Felix, thrust
ing one into the nob]eman's hand,
''and if you will step aside, I'll give
you any explanation you may require;
but you shall not bate this animal as
long as have an arm to defend him. y
Felix was parliamentary reporter
on London Youths Conapan-
| inn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
The L0p-Sidedness of Genius.

It is an unfortunate truth that ge.
MUS is not domestic, nor, as a rule,
amiable. Men who are great in intel.
lect are small in emotions; like Rus
sian sunfower, they all run to head,
and what is not flower is litter. Chau-
Ger, Shakespeare, Milton, Byron, Dick
ems, Bulwer and Carlisle. Brain and
heart always in inverse ratio; eyes al
ways gazing out at the misery of the
world to the neglect of the misery at
their own hearthstones. From Socra-
ties, with his aggressive nose in every
stew pot but his own, to Goethe, with
sympathy for every suffering but that
caused by himself, the history of ge-
MUS is the history of woman's suffer-
ing, the husbands triumph and the
wife's grief-the apotheosis of brains
and the degradation of heart. Where
talent flies, love creeps; and genius,
with its head in the sky, has it's feet in
the desolation of it's own home 1t
would seem as if great talents were
destructive of the domestic virtues;
that with man, a perfectly rounded
life were impossible; that what feeds
talent is robbed from the emotions,
while symmetry is lost in lop-sided-
ness. Hero worshippers rather adj
miro this lop-sidedness in their heroes,
and the philosophic Germans, for ex-
ample, have. written many erudite
treatises to prove that the develop.
ment of Goethe's genius was due to
Goethe's immortality; but to simple
people who are not philosophers, and
who have no theory to defend, the
vices of genius are the most inexcusa.
BILE of all vices.
It is sad fact, that the worlds he
roes are anything but heroic; and if
they are angelic as to thought they are
coarsely clay as to flesh; and it is only
what is left after the grave closes over
them that is deserving Of admiration.
Had biography been an art 10 Eliza
beth's reign, Shakespeare would doubt
less have been sufferer; were biogra.
ply not an art in Victoria reign,
posterity would be grateful.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

light made ashalo Of. A voice sobbine
through it, said: Ned. !! Ned { darling
Ned. good bye!!'' and there was
nothing to be seen but the food still
rising, and the sky spread out
above it.
On the morrow Jean Abbot's body
was found lying close to the old
church, whence by that time the water
had retreated. And Ned and Hulda,
among others, came to see it. Hulda
wept. Ned stood quiet, but with a
strange regret in his blue eyes. The
story Of her sacrifice had thrilled his
heart. He looked down at her face,
on which the beauty of her beautiful
love and unselishness had rested in
her dying moments, leaving an angelic
smile upon the marble lips, and said in
a dreamy way:
''Hulda, she was pretty. [ never
knew Jean Abbott was pretty before"
And then he kissed her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Of most that makes possible the self
respect of some. It's the score OF mig
CARDS who make possible the one gen.
erous man.
The moralist who declines to face
facts may denounce sentiment, but is
sentimental still. His doctrine. being
sentimental, can be reduced to no
plain or ineligible principle; and as it
does now consist with itself, it would
fain make amends by being angry like
an Illogical man or fearful like an IL
logical woman. But no tears or ours
es tell so much as a lucid Indication of
facts. All of us feel the mystery of our
situation, and all would like to have
even the least light thrown upon it.
Merely to show us an enormous spec
ter of the Broken which mimics all
our struggles is not showing US the
way over the hill. Anybody who is
good for anything has quite enough
termenting in his inside 1t is wisdom,
not excitement, that he wants from a
teacher.
Sentimental moralizing always tends
to paradox, and the moralizing done
by men of letters is no exception to
the rule. Like other preachers, they
must live; they must live by moving
their hearers, and they Can best move
their hearers by means of the fresh and
wonderful to which their own eager
and mercurial temperament inclines.
Thus the new priesthood is not less
sorely tempted than was the old; and
less than the old, if less be conceivable,
is the new priesthood expected to
practice what it breaches. How often
of late have we seen men, themselves
the artificial luxuries Of most luxu-
rious and artificial society, advocate
innovations which would make all
Britain less comfortable place than
any Benedictine monastery! AS these
men do not lack Imagination, they
must needs lack seriousness. Nor is
it light matter that we should read
their discourses merely as we would
listen to a prima donna. Nothing
more demoralizes than a sermon deliv-
cred by man who is sure that it will
not be acted upon to men who do not
mean to act upon it, and know that,
If they did, the person most confound.
ed would be the preacher himself
UMalI Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
Hamilton at College.

The most distinguished student OF
Kings (Columbia) College, Alexander
Hamilton, matriculated in 1774. At
that time all mems minds were deeply
moved by the great question of the
Revolution. President Cooper sided
with the mother country, talking and
writing with all his power against the
freedom of the colonies. The tide of
indignation rising higher and higher
against such doctrines, it was finally
determined to hold public meeting
in the open fields just above Dey street
on the 9th of July 1774, for the pur-
pose of protesting against the acts of
the authorities. Young Hamilton was
urged to address the meeting, and as
he closed brilliant and imprisoned
address, the CRY of surprise, cit is a
collegian,;' with which his youthful
appearance was received. gave way to
loud expressions of wonder and APP
plause. Young Hamilton presently
crossed swords, or pens, with his col
lege president, who could not believe
at first that so young a man could be
SO strong a pamphleteer. In one of
the periods of the excitement a liberty
mob approached the college with the
purpose of laying violent hands on the
Tory president. AS they drew near
his residence, Hamilton and Robert
Troup, a fellow-student, assembled the
steps, and fearful lest in this moment
of irritation they might commit some
excess, Hamilton, in order to give the
president time to escape, harangued
the mob with great eloquence and ami
nation ''on the excessive improperly
OF their conduct, and the disgrace they
were bringing on the cause of liberty,
of which they protested to be the
champions. In the meantime an
other student, who had preceded the
throngs had warned the president of
his danger just in time to save him.
''He escaped only half dressed, over
the college fence, reached the shore of
the Hudson and wandered along the
river bank till near morning, when he
found shelter in the house of his
friend, Mr.. Stuyvesant, where he re.
NAMED for that date and during the
night following he took refuge on
board the Kingtisher, an English ship
of-war, in which soon after he sailed. -
Hampers Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
A Similarity.

Awniter descibing Paganini's, violin
playing, says: when the III string
walled, then tears came through the
eyes from the listening hearts, Of men,
tears, Of sadness and delight You
may perhaps haze noticed that pretty
much the same thing occurs NOWADAYS
when the young man next door tort.
ures violin. When his, G. and Other
strings wall, then the tears come
Through the eyes from. the hearts of
listening mep-tears of sadness and
agony, prompted by wild, unconquer.
able yearnirg for gore. and revenge.
The mere the G string walls, the
more his hearers wall. and there is
about as much music in one wall az
in the other.-No7ristoWn Herald
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
Charged His Mind Aoout Her.

81 shall never call ON Mrs. Smith
again. said Mrs Jones. 81 never
want TO see her any more. y
''You women are very foolish to
quarrel over tribes" said Mr.. Jones.
'.Mrs. Smith is very pleasant person,
little talkative. perhaps, but on the
whole q very estimatble woman. You
shouldn't attach any Importance te
what she says. What was She trouble?'s
''She said you weren't very prompt
in paying your debts.''
"Well. by thunderr, shouted Jones,
jumping to his feet, 81 would give So;
it she were man for Just ten minutes
-Neu York Star
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

A deer which, after being dressed, weighed
s37S pounds, was killed by "a boy while hunting
near Murphys, CalaveraA county, Cal, few
days eye.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
But ha! Winter, no! Winter,

But ha! Winter, no! Winter,
What about the Poor?
Who've no stronghold against the cold,
No bride or sinecure
10 set at bay the singing day,
Or soften down the night
Who note the thickening window panes
With sinking hearts alright
Who draw their babies close and sing
Their shiEering lullabys,
Then sleep and dream of steaming feasts
That hunger-sleep supplies
To wake at morn with shuddering sense
OF heightened fastand cold,
Ard find that gaunteyed Want hath wrought
Its trace within the fold.
Ia! Winter, no! Winter,
Hard your reign on these;
'Siod pity suchl and send warm hearts
To all who starve and freeze.
-Maria Barrett Butler, IN The Current
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
Hol WINTER.

Hal winter, no! Winter,
King of the northern blastl
You meet us ALL you greet us all,
With grip that freezes fast.
IN regal pomp you've gathered up
Your royal robes Of snow,
And BY their trailing men shall trace
Whatever ways you CO.
Your grim retainers ali, alackl
Make but cruel train
or biting sleet and singing winds
And ice and frozen rain.
The rich with furs and blazing hearths
Your carnival may scorn,
While Mirth and Cheer may reign supreme
From wassal eve till morn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

ssI'm not afraid. I'm able to bear
more. And she is to be Ned Welton's
wife tomorrow. Save her for his
sake"
She commanded; she did not i'm
The man who listened hardly thought
of her sacrifice. He obeyed. Hulda
was in the boat.
s'Keep courage until we come back"
he shouted, and rowed away.
Jean chung to the chimney side, and
kept her feet firm on the roof; but they
were ankle deep now.
| The water was rising still. She knew
| that there was little hope, but she was
very happy.
80, dear old fellow-dear, dear Ned"
she said aloud, for there were none
to hear her, ssthere'll be no blight, for
you know you'll have your love safe
and sound tomorrow. What's plain
Jean to any one ? Who'll miss her
but poor old woman who'll follow
her soon? But she, Hulda, is half
your life, Ned. Oh, God be
thanked that I can give myself for
Hulda, for your sake!
And in the starlight her face shown
calm and sweet and happy, with more
then martyrs happiness. as the water
arose toward it.
And at last her feet lost their hold,
and her strength was gone. She was
/. lifted and whirled away; the long
brown hair, unloosened, QsWept far
behind her; the marble face cleaned
through rings Of water that the star
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

another, and are really very difficult
to harmonic. Turn and twist the
matter as we may, the ideas Of Calvin
are not the ideas of Goethe, nor can
the modern scholar look upon this
world with the eyes of one of the apos-
ties. Carlyle would no doubt have ad-
mitted this; and yet he would have
gone on exhorting US to do the thing
the most angrily and righteously de-
nounced, to close our eyes to facts and
masquerade in the old clothes of the
Cromwcllian republic.
Or, listen to Thackeray's perpetual
denunciation of worldliness. On every
other page he exhoEts men and women
to marry without much consideration
Of ways and means. On every other
page he twits them with their base
greed, with their anxiety to get on,
to make money, and to rise in the
world. He might as we'll exhort the
wolf to have cubs and not prey for
them. For the stnpidest reader who
reflects can see that all this, tugging
and Juggling, all this showing and
scrambling TO get subsistence, comes
from the difficulty of subsisting, and
all the difficulty of subsisting from the
multitude Of those who compete with
us, and Of those who depend upon us
How often do men and women bow
the proud neck and silence every gen.
erous boating Of the heart in orde,
that those whom they love and who
will despise them may be spared thu
long-saffering and humiliation tina
have filled their own lives? All, it il
because3so many lives are starved ant
shriveled up that here and there few
have space to bloom and spread them
]. selves in the sun, It is the degradation
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
HUMOROUS.

-Narkcrcl are So plentiful and cheap
that the fishermen don't care whcih-i
the school keeps or no,.-Lo,c,L
Courier.
1t j said "f the Chicago Girl tina,
when She faintS AWAY She turow, q
third of herself upon the GROUND. The
other two-tnIrd, are already there.
Boston B1tf jc'.
What sort oi a flag does a man IN
furl when IA VALVES an cNam nation.
asks In" Pittsburgh CAroufr,s- lC',-
grain, We should say Il ilag % dis
trcss.-N. !. Ir,jnHc.
When a c~iyilizr man { lis hi> b -
Girl that III" looks n e "nough Ia ca,
sh" feels battered When - FIJI Isl
andrr SAYS the same 20 hIs >w,c heart,
She taxes 10 thu w,oiS. B0Ston Post.
-..Nhat 30 YOU think of nv mus
tIchc' asked a younr man of his "irl.
''Oh. il reminds ne # "A Ncstcru from
tier city was the answer '.in ha,
rcSrcCt. pray? bee use thr survey
i large cough. but the settlers are
s,raCgling."-OH Citg Dcrrick.
Marriage in High Lif,.-.Iuire:
John Henry. do vou take this woman
20 Ice Your welded ". c?' Br de-. so
You ASK hun 4 h. taxes me Ia bc h
wife | guess Won mad better aSk me
il take him. He l. only IN eli or. and
I've GOT torty->cven dollars lad ur."
I,cGS Nr.rHq>.
II" clean he teeth Use a mixture
of emery and sweet oil. followin- il
with plcnty II Kerosene This would
seem 10 be queer advice. but n ii j,
taken from a macHini>t> magazine.
and from a chapter relating IL circular
saws. We have no doubt il j given N
good faith. ~. \. IndspCHdcnL.
Musical Amateur Ito Irish fddl,r)
MY good friend. do Won pay by
notr|' ir>n Fiddler a noe.
>or II A-''po YOU pay 10y ear.
them l.. F.-.DiyI m ear. vour
hono-." NJ Allow do Won play.
them" /. F.-'By main >trin-rh. he
jahber>. and it moi-hty dry wor r-k"."
-ynfY.
-''Loo( hcrc' lwi>h YOU wonid cx-
p'a y how this got into one of your
ci-ar>, SAID a man rushing into 4
Fifth avenue tobacco store End holding
up Il lj;:l. strip of calico. The manu-
fayturcr eyed ii with ds-us and cN-
claimed; Its those new -ir,> = n.
They don't seem to know tia difference.
between = Mother Hubbard AMI 4 Con-
nccticUt wrapver'-Pdts5nryh Carvu-
tcio- telegraph.
Fanny. Won should No; ga, our
dol with nat heavy stick. You will
make AL the >aw-iu>t come ont OF it."
- Il 4 TcNa> mother - her little RI.
who had placed her doll on the GROUND.
AMI W. lela5orin- with a la>e-b II
bat i don't care L all ghc >.WGl,t
doe come oUt II her. replied Fanny.
=! don't wan pcon.c 70 say TIA: NV
cGi,dren turned out bad h,cau-c [
humorcI them too mUca."-CHt.dg0
Ir,j.I!c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
4 WauIrYsui ON.p.

Every Farmer aui S;pck-br-c Ter shouIi
send pnr Dollar L. the Itura, Home 60, 81
Rochester, y. Y. for "a years subscription
L. IHE ANEBICNS RURAL huYE, nuI re-
c-!.- FT', a cops Of The Farmers and
= "Chhrr-t-rs' GuI'r. IA new AMI reliable
WORK ju,t issued. The book contains over
four huu!rrI pages. - printed on nc" pa
pee. fully illus rated and bound IA cloth.
l. - hy np means "a ch-ap-Jpnu affair, but
IL valuable compilation 81 the writings u
hou ~. Mills, SHiuu~r AMI ,lat"r. and ~
tn mos; reliable and comprehensive work
ever 4~>gvi oa Tn" subject Ia" diseases II
oxen. sheep. SWINE. anil horses, with ia"
cause symptoms aud treatment nTc given
with such simple directions that every
farmer NAV tecIIu" IA, own Cattl. doctor.
IL treats OF the anatomy OF all domestic
animals aui Practically deals with the W."
Of oxen, breed 81 Sheep aui S.nhl" man
as.mcnt. ANY on. after CUusu.tIu. iis
piS"s can select a caTTItEe, WAGON or sal
III" morse and Ice "A good Judge of ca'tlr. Il
i invaluable" u every on" who has 70 d.
with the Farm "r S,thl. an! will give
hundreds 80 dollars To - f0r'unaf" poe
s-s>pr. A. u THE AMERICAN RURAL.
HONE. 10 l. generally considered 10 b. the
test paper pf IT. class published. We are
acquainted with the publishers and pro-
yrlctprs and Cau vUuCh FOE tns genuine
hess II their offer. Paper one year. with
book pnSipa 4. One Dollar. Send tor
samvl" copy with list OF more than on-
hundred bound books which are given
sway. Address Rural HON. Co, limited,
Ispch-s.c y. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

up the first ili-h: OF stars without
much difficulty. but the second sight
was narrower and winding. which
caused II t. stick fast. i call TO the
mother wa readily responded TO. and
with cheering words and her deter
mined Now boost. bows, for your
life up il went. with the aid of her
sturdy shoulders: the good woman say-
ing: There let it stay. boys
Upon tine r-turn of tn" father a night
all was 81 serene a. though nothing had
h~appcn"u. the Ooys having been III
structci 10 az, when asked where the
sign was: ITO To- mother. Not hav-
irg occasion TO pas the front If In"
house for two days The los was not
di>c1yc ed by the father until on the
third DAY. when. on com ~ from the
barn with a whocl-barrsw. rs Young
c-t -pn. q lad VI ten year. h"l IN. he
looked mp, and turning 10 the boy with
"A face liyid with rag". nr AID
'.You villain. whore j. tha' ,"n2'
Guaking with fear. V; iu!l {. laugh
."r. the urchin replied:
AK mother.
Dropping the barrow. with has.v.
ncrvou- strides. h. sd- his WAY 10 the
house. from Whence. aif"r tie laps" Of
about ten minute. h" came forth with
the plci-antc,t luph uuon hi, face. q
look which h" continued Ia wear as
long "a, he lived
What was sad i no. related. but the
mDth.rS iDro conquered. Through the
many changes Of ~uccupanl- Of the oil
tavern. that n has remained wn"rc
il wa placed ~ that time. until a little
viii" ago. when it wa, gwen in keep.
IN" If the Historical Society Of LcXing.
ton.
This faithful mother reared these
loo : to nobl. manhood. the Youngest.
now 1T a mature 40 giving the facts
81 this history. Mr.. SimondS WIS i
sister Of Cyrus fcircc. ESP, teacher OF
the fir-t normal school. then a. LcNing-
ton. subsequently, ~ Newton. The >piri,
Of this worthy nm i such a. the
sol Of Lexington abundantly produced
during revolutionary times. and such
~ should be 'mulatcd during all tine.
\ grand daughter, Of this city. active
in Temperance reform AMI works OF
charity generally, i proof incontro-
ycrt,h.e that true worth ,lcSccndS even
Ia ia" third and fourth generations
CuHibrrdJc Irtbunc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

al .bo -.r,.i,c. -. .1.yic.-V-.a
! ;d.,, Wb.ol.- 49, Js..d in In. la, -,
,,r-y,.u T..e.
IT. TT, b,r RIO, cs,o-.,
=, ..u. -"
Observation-Disclosures"
- -rt.u c
-, -. pi.f:r.aI
- So -
I'm III i.'i.' % '''"'"'t !f'"'' No"
spe'i NE nam" 81 INC -ra'' '~rathA'',l-
- IT." -.
.. ~ = -
-H"iT'" "@' 'H' "l't "E' oi ihe
i''''.'N-r OF aI''"hH ""' VIZ
hHf.'i u We" i''N ~. "hH "a,
mans VET" removed 'i-hr" 70 l.! u
1'"'
-'iN- Vi 81 !tii-'h ''ia' - i'ah'p
j, iir''i h~"-ciAHaH' u t"" Jun -"H-
'I,"'' - ''.' i'''H i>."' hN " .
!'ri TIE "h'':i H-hi ana Was tH' MI
"ii''E A.''"'i III me wax 81 tAc t.'o.u-
Ion '".'tJ" Ift'' ''Hi'
X .. hlfdcti' consent 20 lecture
IN Ca" May recently. but o. "rict 20
i..i i.' >''''.''i Tie H't'uir- 80"
i'I "'h!A--r" ne ~ / non
!'cl"f" II u d'n!tS- ON IN" h'\' Ell
-'-"iii'ht "ou.u LI!h1 i-e mo me
h'ch"h'
Edward Jud-on tNcd Eunt.:Hei has
written bct%c n hire and tour hundred
~"ral store. and once wrote. "a six
hundred and ten pa"" book IN -lNtE-tfp
hours. lie : no" >INiy-'hr"c Year oIt.
and lives on lis tine stock farm Oh the
Upper Delaware.
-Hcniam n Bathurst William Henry
.Jcrcm an Andrew Jackson Simon Pit r
George Washington .IoIn.on, E,l.,
live, III Lexington County. =. G.. tut
has To pay taNc- on hi- name II three
other countr> through VIII ca II runs -
Ma oH on I.|sgrHDh
A violent ha;cr of toba co +. Dr..
Hitchcock. the professor of athletics at
Amherst tol!-y.. H.. Attributes 10 IL,
immohcratc u.s.. especially by immature
younr men. all sort, of phy-ical AMI
mental ailments. and pred cls that a
uuar;.rof a century NOR. al .Nc,s wfn
produce a generation of wcakiInr,-
y. J. SuH.
Tn. I'M. Dr S,mu.l I-.,u- p,;,n.
,yas fnr , Iou, I'm. ,,I,,r az ,ba
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
A Puzzled Suoscriber.

The subscriber of & contemvo~arv
walked into the Office 4 DAY recently
and said 20 the clerk: - see a lot o. pu.f,
about Your paper in today Issue taken
from country exchanges" Yes"
said the clerk. 'Taey are spontaneous
outburStS OF enthusiasm and 90 la even
up an exchange with those fe!isr~"
''Well. I don't know anything about
that. but 10 rad these notices makes
one think that sometimes Won ct >ome-
thing good in yoUr paper ana q! lust
called in 10 say / wish you'd send me
the same edition Won send those f~ef.ers.
for. As it i. I'm getting leiL'-IgtS-
burg. 1e!eyrapL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11

|,SvEE. Coz, August 5i.-ia Agar
fel over cards ~ Greenwood Springs yes.
ieTday. George ". Fuller was shot desi
by E.ij.h. Craven. A:;er a dispute 8,
the card table the men had 1 t.a;, 10
which Craven was badly beaten. lie
procured : revolver and sought Fuller,
VIA wSs searching for 4 w1tcachzia
he lost in the ars, melee, and dAi no: OBJ
serve Craven approach. CrGyea's frs.
shot struck FL !v- in The abtome1. ant
be feii forward OF his face. Craven then
stepped nearer and s9ed 4 shot through
Eaiier's head Craven is . rsncamzn
living near Gienwood Springs Tte.e Il
zach cxclIemeat over tie a.aI.