davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

As AoREED upon In committee, the sun
dry Civil Appropriations bin appropri-
ates 81 ,o5a,s22 The estimates aggregate
ID 800. The appropriation for the
present yer was $26,205,7l7. This bill
shows . larger reduction as compared
with the estimates than any other reported
this session from the appropriation COM
mittee.
TIE Pennsylvania Board Of Pardons
has refused rehearing In the case OF Mil
Ton Weston, the Chicago millionaire, who
was convicted In the Allegheny County
Court Of voluntary manslaugh ter and sen
ssnced 70 i've years IN the penitentiary
5or TIE killing Of man named Haymaker
during fight for The possession of GA
HsIl q Murray sville.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
Skowhegan and Moosehead Lake
Railroad.

The following business men of Sk0w-
hogan are Interested in the success Of the
proposed railroad from Skowhcgan 10
Mooseh' al Lake and authorize publica.
ton Of their names to that effect:
X. b. Shepherd. l. Anderson, A. Il.
Bixby, +. X. Buck, l.. W. Weston, &. NJ
l3ranard, j. Nosmus, W. b. Snow, l.. t..
Morrison, l. II. Webb, DR. pattcn Jas.
Malbon, Danforth 4 Gould S. j. Wal
ton, l.. l.. Walton, + b. ilesclton VIM
lleselton, A. Heselton, 4. II. Weston,
Jno Griffin, W. X. &. Estes. Jas T.
Blunt, Geo. Philbrick, Edw Page, Geo.
Page, Hanson Tufts, +. + Farbrothcr
Geo. Farbrother. e. A. Mar>tOn, Albert
Weston. { +. Jones, Isaac Dyer, :. G..
Sewall, II. II. Gilman, Geo. Wentworth,
C. ID. Miller. . \ Priest, W. $ Park
man +. q. Weld, J. q. Smith, y.
Foss J. 5. Cushing, + Il. Steward,
l.. s. Prescott, s. T.. Morrill, /enas
Vaughan $ D. Arnold, VIM. Holbook
W. II. Fuller, l.. $ Dntton. $. W. Law
ton, S +. Conant W Doran, Geo f..
Goodwin X. T.. Lyon + 4 Williams,
Chas. \ Ross Walter +. Robbins, O. h.
Baeheller, Chandler Iuttlc. c. ClcVc-
land, {. V. Richards. Geo. Cushing, w.
b. Steward, J. b Dasoomb, Geo. d.
Arnold, J. NJ. Arnold. Geo S. Webb,
John Robinson. Jose Ii Robinson Jr,, W.
f. Bacon, j, ID. RaWlcs \ Co., r. W.
French, r. ". llaineS. " {. Pearson. g..
b. Fat grievcs Frank futile y. c. Ken
dali, r H. Merrill, j. =. Merrill, VIM,
Tucker, Geo. W. Gray. VI. II. Hilton, H..
Leavtt, Chas +. ard. James Fellows,
w. X. Shurtleti, Il. \. Wilbur, Lcsj c..
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
Dry Goods
for Cash.

All our mail orders are To be now rllnt'
accompanied 10y cash or sent {. q. u. II
this way every one is treated alike ana
prices are ever - much lower.
b low are few prices we mace TINS
Spring which will show now low we have
made ali goods throughout the store 10
encourage mail orders.
EXPRESS chsrges are paid by purchasers
hut it is a very small percentage II neish-
aors will order together or maSe ny quite
l package alone.
Dark Printed Lawns, a - c'S
3 600 New Light Printed Lawns 30
> 600 Fagottcd Curtain Stiim,
$50 New Furniture Cretonnrs, "
600 American Iial'ud Win'w Shades ~ g
: yds. Best Mu>Quito Netting for ~
-'5nOvds Choice STYLE GinEhams, %
These ginghams are just marked down
D., CLOSE them out, and are just Is good A.
.uy one is selling al 10 cts.
- ct. An Wool white Flannel, 81 CTS.
IL ." Good Chevi0t Shirting. ht
All onr best u. Ct. Cntviot >hirting >.
Send To us for all kinds of dry aud Tan
cy goods Ours is the largest store IN th'
State. Samples free On Application.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
kennebec Valley Druggists.
ANNUAL MEETING AMP ELECTION OF OFFl
tfEpS

ANNUAL MEETING NNp ELECTION OF OFFI-
GERS.
The annual meeting of the kcnnchcC
Valley Druggists association at the lIeSel-
ton House, May 2Gth, was largely attended
by druggists from cities and towns of the
kennebec Valley. The visiting members
were much pleased with Skowhcgan and
the Inequalities rendered them by the
druggists of this town. The following
officers were chosen for the ensuing year
W IL, Fuller, Skowhegan, President: j.
q. \. llowes. NJ d.. llallowell, Vice Pres
ident: +. Il. kinsman. Augusta, Secretary
and Treasurer; Executive committee, +.
+. lngraham. Watcrviil, Jas. +, Dcvinc,
Augusta \, \. Heath, llallnwcll, Geo. f..
Warren. Gardiner +. Ii. Evans, Fairfield.
Geo Gushing. Skowhegan, H. +. Libby,
fittSticld, Chas. StearnS, Madison, Geo
W. Nanler. Realized. W. q. Weber.
Bath. The association is in Il tourihsing
condition aud will hold their next annual
meeting at Augusta.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
Skowhegan High School and
Bloomfield Academy.
lS07-lSS6,

INVI-TN6U.
The school year will close next week.
As all the members of the class of 81,
with two exceptions are away conducting
schools of their own, the Junior Exhibit
ton will necessarily be omitted.
The ladies and gentlemen of the Grad
uating Glass will give their essays and
orations on iday evening, June IL, in
Coburn Hall. The Colby Quartet will
furnish music. After the graduation the
classes of lS76-losG will repair to
Hotel Cohnrn for a Social rrnninn
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
EOLBROOk 5 HAYNES
-TEIE
ClOthiersHat & Tail0rs

Have large stock of clothing Hats and Wooen>
which they are selling at bottom prices way down,
They manufacture all their stock of clothing them
selves and can give customers the benefit of larger
percentage which they able to do by manufacturing
their stock. We have fine line of Sawyer Suits,
big stock Of childrens knee pant suits good stock
of boys or gents suits Can sell mems suits for $500
Childrens knee pant suits for 1925
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
Job Printing.

The lob Printing Establishment connected with
the snMERsET REPORTER Is prepared to do all elias.
af york. the richest as well AS the most common
IDS. Competent and experienced workmcn are
employed and large stock of paper envelopes ad.
,rriisng, wedding and business cards in great va
riety Orders of dances, bills of fare programs,
ETC. etc, printed in great variety of styles short
notice. Commercial printing speciality. Orders
Lv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

being restored to thousands, The wife Of Nj.
Hathorn, Foreman Of the "Canton Lumber Go.
was given up to die. The daughter il Bangor
wrote for the father to come homc. He eaiue,
filled with sorrow. Hope had been abandoned,
when by accident Mr. lIathorn heard Of
BrOcn's Sdrsapariiia for h'dacy Diseases. lie
bought it. Mrs. llathorn began the use Of it,
began to recover, and finally arose from what
was thought to be a deathbcd gnd resumed her
family duties. Rev. Theo. Gerrish, Pastor Pine
Street NJ. T.. Church, Bangor, Will attest the
truth Of thi, wonderful recovery,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

qALE's HONEY i. the best Cough Cure Is. so, 81
dLESN'S sUL9hUF SOAP hcals and heau,i6c,, %
lRMAN CORN REMOVER LII, Csrn, \ Bunion> ~
Ellis HAIR & WHIsKER DYE--ElacA < Efovn, SO
i%E'S TooThACHE DROPS cur in Minute 2Sc
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure 20
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
Browns Sarsapari11a
when taken faithfully, is IA sure cure.

faithfully 5 no cured
don't
Of
(prpidl
.proprtto BauporM
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

When Baby was sick we gave her Ca.toria
When che WAS Child, she cried for { astoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
Whom sho had Children she gave them astoria
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

Holbrook and Halves Or the


REAL ESTATE TEANSfERS-lhc follow
ing are the real e,tate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week.
Canaan stephen H. Goodrldge 10 Ed
ward j., Gerald, $50 Harriet Good
~" t" Tu"'" ~ -, " ip'"',N f7''', i''"''-
Nn NORM ~ w" III ~ ~, hi'" II =, 9 So,
~, ""''l0''' W :" "''' VI" ~
n"'l''N II; ~, weston, TT ~ 81 ana "''ei
VA "'ll' np',"S ~ oHt9"' ~ a. W
'lI wa ""''', II, p'''l'''S - "i'' ~, y,
N". oo" .'''; lay lI'H ~ '">'pi, "a
1o't'',,, Spa. ho'i,"N H. eN'''' " py I.'
~ " VH','h - an" o''iri 'a' IN "a
WI" '" N'"i =, 49, ~ '''o"'''' ,,'a,,
~ a., - 'n' ~ '''I' v a." WI, 'S-',"
i',''M "e WI ~ II " e''"'' a. '''''
"t,lc' Va Oo"' u,.,,., n....,u. -
I ,,' +, ,.;n ~ :, i,i',,in, :,
~ WA -, '' t ,,'i W Er,..,'I 81 .nn
n ,'n, ~, =" ~ u,,i. - ,,,,,,,.,n. n
u :, .''''',''l $50 - ""''''
-, M"' , p;,,-a,ll IIonual, N
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
Hox.J. p. BASS, Ex-MAyop or BANoois SAY.

Hos. j. p. BASS, EX-MAYoR OF BANGOR SAYS
"Somc two years since, | was afflicted with
Dyspepsia in lis worst form. | consulted the
best known physicians in this section, in Bus
ton, and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began 10 use
Browns Sarsaparilla, and from that time have
continued to improve. have got back to my
usual weight, having gained since began to
use Browns Sarsaparilla, over 81 pounds. |
consider Browns Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for Indigestion have ever used.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

Republicans of Canaan elect l. q.
Lord, !. {. +. Powers, and IL. ID. Barrett
delegates to the Lewiston convention.
Luther +. Rolf, J, c. +. Powers and II.
ID. Barrett delegates to the district con
vention.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

DIX. CoNANr, Dear sir
This letter gwen below, written Dec.
27th descriptive of my terrible suffering,
now give my full and free consent to pub
fish to the world, should you deem il
worthy, rs am sure | should have been
dead long ago had ii not been for the
Compound Napor Baths.
Wins anna Y IIENIU
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

Overgrown apple blossoms have be''n
sent in for the inspection of the rector
TER They have the appearance of a
SIN III rose and came along after the other
blossoms disappear.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02

Ex-Prcsidcnt Arthur's physical condi
ton continues to slowly improve,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-02
SkoWHECAk MARKET.

directed Weekly bs iItNNk :. GAINS. Gro
and Prov -.i-n n..-or. Y. Mat.l str.al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20

like such bad results, for the merchants
have learned wisdom by experience,
yet any considerable drop in freight
rates would be injurious, and We hol e
there will be no such cut. Railroads
owe it to their patrons TO protect them
against themselves and each other. AS
the freight on many articles of mer-
chandise amounts to considerable por-
ton of the cost of the goods when
ready for sale TO the consumer the
railroad has no right to change the
rates for carriage without giving ample
notice to dealers that the later may
place themselves il position to derive
the benefits from the change, and ali
may be placed on all equality. Mer-
chan dising is not now as it used
to be in this city. There was
time when during a portion of
the year stocks were full, and then dur
ing another srt Of the year, shel.es
and warehouses were comparatively
empty. Now, when goods are coming
every day, the merchant is compelled to
keep stocked up" all the time. He
cannot say as formerly, that he is out
of this or that article and cannot obtain
new supply for months hence, but
must carry full stock both as to vari-
ETY. and quantity all the time. Hence it
is that a cut in freight rates may
amount to thousands of dollars to him,
in depreciating the retail value of his
goods on hand.
There is nobody here who will ever be
found raising his voice against reduc-
ton of both passenger and freight
charges; the rates have been exorbitsDt
and should come down, but the re-
duction without proper notice will
work vastly more harm than good.
The railroads should think of this, and
protect those who support them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
CLEVELAND AND TIE SENATE

The Senate, under the leadership of
the willy Edmunds, is threatening TO
make matters unpleasant, to say the
least, for Mr.. Cleveland; and not only
this, but it is placing a good many of
the Presidents appointees on the
apxious seat. 1t is noticeable that
while Democrats and Democratic news
papers feel that they must defend the
position of the President in his assump-
ton of the right to remove certain
classes OF officers without giving reasons
therefor, very little sympathy is felt for
the Executive. While Republicans are
chuckring with delight there is very
general feeling among Democrats that
he has brought the annoyance upon
himself, and Is deserving of the
trouble that is coming upon
him. When Cleveland was elected Re
publicans all expected to surrender the
offices and Democrats confidently ex-
pected to take them. This had always
been the rule, and there was the best of
reasons for not departing from it at
this time. Turn the rascals out" had
been the cry of the people; the cry was
not meaningless shout. The "rascals'
we're in and the demand was that they
should go out. They looked to be
bounced. and waited anxiously for the
4th of March, expecting to feel the
executive boot. Had Cleveland signal
lied his entrance to his Office by car
rying out the wishes If the majority
and turning the rascals out as fast as he
could sign commissions for the men
who had been victorious in the political
contest, he would have experienced no
trouble from the Senate, for his right to
remove at will as his predecessors
had done, would not have been
questioned, while the country would
have stood by him with frmness. He
invited the contest which has now come
upon him, and showed the Senate how
to annoy and defy him.
The struggle which has Just begun
must necessarily prove detrimental TO
the public service. The Senate can re-
iect Mr.. Cleveland nominations. but
it cannot reinstate the old incumbents |
Of the offices; the President can keep
On nominating and the Senate continue |
10 reject. Cleveland's appointees being |
n all the time; but the public service |
will suffer from the frequent changes |
md The uncertainty of the incumbent |
IS to his official tenure.
1t is an arrogant and reyengetul
course on the part of the Senate, but |
Cleveland deserves nothing better than |
What he is getting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20

A NUMBER of biIls-we refer 10
measures passed by the Legislative
Assembly and not grocers' statements
have been sent to the Governor for his
action thereon. As several of these
reached His Excellency some time AGO
and have not yet been returned, If is
presumed that Murray is hunting for
reasons" upon which TO base obiec-
tons to their approval. The Governor
has made up his. mind that it shall NOT
be said that the statutes of the Terri
tory have been enlarged as a result Of
the present session of the Assembly if
ne does nothing else than devise ..rea-
sons" for yetoes. Murray is a man OF
resource, in some directions, and be NIL,
not fail in this matter while he can in
duee an editor or q lawyer TO write q
veto message for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
RATE CUTTING.

ior some days past the managers of
EaDscontinental railways have been
trying to agree upon pooling arrange
ment, but have failed. The result is a
cut in passenger rates of about IS per
cent. on the old prices charged for
through tickets. The Northern Pacific
has not yet announced a reduction, but
Will undoubtedly do so in the course of
day or two, being compelled to max.
the cut for self-protect.on and in order
to get any share of the business The
cut rates, so tor, are not below the price
At which it it profitable to carry passen-
gers; the roads will still make money
though in all probability the compact
having been broken in the race for bust
ness there will soon be further
cuts, aud doubtless some dis
Aster 70 the companies. The public
IS not much affected in commercis,
way by cut in passenger rates. The
matter OF S25 or $50 expense counts for
little with the transcontinental traveller
who goes for either business or pleasure.
Travel will not be materially increased
or decreased whatever may be the price
for through tickets that is at all likely
10 be reached.
A change ia freight rates, however.
VIII affect the public very nlsrh for
good or evil tits therefore with anxiety
that the action Of the roads for the next
few days viii be watched. Salt Lake
has not yet recovered from the war of
rates two or three years ago; the bad
effects are stin felt by the mercantile
portien of the community; that wa
crowded some merchants who were
weak and wanting in wisdom.
and we doubt If it helped single
deaier. Another such war would
nos be attended By anything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20

This Wonder of Modern Chemistry pronounced uneque
epenhng the vitality Of the body the essential
of the Blood Brain and Nerve Substance and for developing al *
vssnd Functions of the System the s
ing all those OF the present for the sP and permanent
tation. General Debility Mental and Physical Depression
Incapaoy for Study Business Noises in the Head M
cars, Loss Of Energy and Appetite Being natural Restorative
eoesing effects not followed BY corresponding reaction bl:
Permanent frequently the first day of its ltnn
on by remarkable Increase Of the Nervous Power with 5s
patient has
disappear sep
calm and refreshing At the time the patient gains fes sas
lips red the eyes brighter the skin and healthy T
the head and beard and the nails
Importance of the action OF the medicine the Of nutrition
suitable Lively
element of Life which has wasted
influence directly the Brain, Marrow and Nervous System
Nuttye Tonic and 1nygoratng character thereby checking oil
the Vital Fluid and the Exhausng Process OF Life tel
that Buoyant Energy OF the Brain and Muscular Pc
which renders the Mind Cheerful Happy Brilliant eaa
ergetic;
many persons experience In ali their action Price, $50 per sou
Ffse FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
LANGLEY & MICHAELS. San Francisco. Wholesale ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
ARNOLD AND HIS AcCUsERs.

Certain of our contemporaries and
some OF our citizens who draw theil
inspiration from them are severely
criticising and condemning the action
OF Mr.. Orson P. Arnold for the part he
took in the recent effort of President
George Q. Cannon to deprive Marshal
Ireland of the pleasure of paying out
the $500 which the government had
offered for the arrest of Mr.. Cannon.
What has Mr.. Arnold done that any
true man would not have undertaken
for friend, especially when that friend
was as dear to him as was George Q.
Cannon to the abused gentleman Mr..
Arnold tried to save his friend from
trouble and persecution; he broke no
law, he violated no trust. Mr.. Cannon
was not under arrest, and in assisting
him to get out of the country Mr..
Arnold cid not come in collision
with the sacred person of one of
those pure and holy creatures,
the deputy marshals. If Mr. Cannon
had been a prisoner and Mr.. Arnold
had aided him to escape, the case would
have been entirely different, but as the
the gentleman did NOS only what one
friend would do for another, what is be-
ing done every day in the year in every
State in the Union, and what any of the
men who are now abusing HIM for
doing would do tomorrow for people
for whom they do not entertain half the
respect or love that Orson Arnold holds
for George Q Cannon, the offense of MIR.
Arnold amounts to mo offense what
ever. As to the attempted bribery of
the Nevada sheriff, we have only the
word of the gentleman himself. 1t may
be true as stated or it may be false. I'm
less the average Nevada officer has been
most shamelessly lied about, the prob
abilities are that the bribery story was
invented to make the Cannon mat
ter more sensational. The reputa-
tim OF too many officials of the sage
br Ssh State is such that the stranger
would be justified in attempting to
one OF them; and we do not
believe many men would think it neces-
'ary TO offer 81 900 for undoing what
,he officer was to &c: only $500 for do
ng. If Mr.. Arnold really did try 10
1Eiee the sheriff and failed, the latter
should thank Arnold for giving Ne
vada officer an opportunity for saying
hat at least one man in the State
could not be bought-for 81 goo. To be
able to say this much should compen-
safe Tor the loss of the extra $500.
the public will accept the
sheriff $ story of his probIty when it
has been corroborated, and not before.
As to Mr.. Arnold's conduct in trying
to aid his hunted and prosecuted friend.
NEST people will think the better of him
for doing it, inasmuch as he broke no
Law and violated no obligation in doing
what be did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
no lee the Great Fa,h.r

DENVER, February IA Durango
special to the Republican: C. f. Stall.
STEINER. of the Southern Ute Agency
in company with Interpreter Archu-
letta. Chief Ignacio of the Utes,. Buck
skin Charlie, chief of the Win
nemuecss. and several other chiefs,
started for Washington this morning.
The Utes are desirious of sclling their
reservation to the Southern Colorado
government and moving from tn. State
and are going to Wa hington on order
of the Interior Department to see if a
satisfactory treaty can be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
mLuckx" Must PayIt.

Los ANGELES, Gala, February 49,
The breach of-promise case of Louise
Perkins versus E. J Baldwin, the Cali
fornia millionaire, for $500, 900 and dam
ages terminated to day by the jury bring
ing in. verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for SIS eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
No word Of the "a methrst ;!

SAN FRASusoo, February 19.-The
United States revenue cutter Richard
Rush. which left here January 22d, for
the Behring Sea, in search of the miss
ing whaler Amethyst and crew of forty
men. arrived to night, and reports hav-
ing found no trace of the missing vessel
or crew. The crui.e was uneventful.
The weather was intensely cold, but
no suffering occurred among the crew
of the Rush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
Hog Cholera.

LONDON, Ontario, 19.-Hog cholera is
prevailing in Essex County and large
number of hogs have died. The farmers
kept the fact secret until the disease
spread over large area 1t is reported
that large number of hogs are dying
in Oxford County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20

MARSHAL IRELAND has not yet got the
courage to tell upon whose requisition
he surrendered his manhood and his
Office to the military the other day. Is
he afraid his subjugation might be
traced to an editorial sanctum?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
Watteraon,s Condition.

LOUISVILLE, February 19.-Mr. Waiter
son continued better all during the day.
His friends and nurse feel that another
and perhaps last crisis is passed and
hope for his speedy recovery. The ply
sicians are hardly as sanguine, but are
hopeful of his Ultimate and complete re-
coVery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate ofJOseph James, deceased.

NOTICE Is HRREBY GIVEN BY rsE
IN undersigned. administrator OF The a.
tate OF Joseph James. deceased. to the cred.
ton OF, ana al persons having claims
against the sald deceased, to exhibit .hern
with the necessary vouchers. within fo,,-
months after The first publication of This
notice, to the said administrator az the
Office OF 5. " Darke L Co. Ito Main Street
Sslt Lake City, in the County of Salt Iske
D3;e9 st Salt Lake City. February 9Th ISs6
1sg,.I nj THOMAS J JAMES, : -
Administrsfs, Of the estate OF Josenh
James, deceased. ''SeaH
S ". psrks, att9rrey for estate. ,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20

MARSHAL IRELAND is getting courage
fast. Early in the week he felt safe
only when surrounded by a company
of soldiers, armed with rifles and bayon.
cts; nov he dare walk the streets I'M
accompanied by more than one denptv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-20
MORE TERRIBLE THAN WAR.

Work Ambition and Passion norsgony and Body ar
Destroy Beings every year the World