davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
vessels In Port from Foreign Ports.

Am sehr.yacht Brunhilde, Phelps, from
San Francisco, via Monterey, Cal.
Am ship Melrose, Kalb from Tacoma, w
HI Ms ship Tsukuba, Fukishima, from the
Samoan Islands
Hougkong
Boi bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Port Towns
end
Brit bark Isle of Erin, James Inster, from
Glasgow
Am brgtne G Irwin, J McCulloch, from
San Francisco
Am bktne Klikitat, D Cutler, from Port
Townsend, W
Am tern Ford, T H Griaiths, from San
Francisco
Am bktne Amelia, W NewhaIl, from Eureka,
via Trinidad, Cal
Am brgtne John Spreckels, de Friis, from
San Francisco
Am bark Edward May, Charles Johnson,
from Boston, Mass
W.T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
NOTICEI

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
"A the East Maui Sugar Plantation Company
will be held at the Office of Messrs. c. Brewer &
Co. at 10 O'Clock Friday morning, September
18th. Per order, g. f. 30 4RDMAN,
I'd Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
SHIPPING NOIEs.

The schooner Leahi takes 25,UOO feet of lumber
TO Kealia, Kauai, to-day.
The schooner Caterina sails to-day for Namilu,
Koloa. Kauai, with 1900 posts.
The schooner EhUkai brought 80 bags sugar
from Waialua, Oahu, September 18th
The Hawaiian brig Allie Rowe Captain Will
lam Phillips, having been chartered by the Pa
cthe Navigation Company to sail for the SCUM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. 1.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY, September Is.
Stmr WaimanaIo, Nelson, from WaimanalO,
Oahu
Am blk CeyIon, Calhoun. 20 days from Port
Townsend
Schr Nettie Merrill from PunalUu
Schr Rob Roy, from Koolau
Schr Leahi, from Hanalei, Kauai
SchTsM Wahine. from HaInakua
Schr Ehukai, from Waialua, Oahu
Schrs Raioli, from Honomu, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
Vessels Leaving To-Day

Stmr r Bishop, CLANCY, for Lahaina and
Hamakua, Hawaii at p IN
Stmr Wanna nalo Nelson, for Waimanalo
Echr Liholiho, for Waimea, Kauai
Schr Nettie Merrill, for Punaluu, Hawaii
Schr Rob Roy, for Kooiau
Schr Waioli, for Hama, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
BY6 AUTHORITY.
r. rd OF Appeal. 1850


10, Hawaii
~ c. y. ARNOLD.
D. KAMAI
w KAMAHIAI.
". A. KIHA.
". KOHALA-
S. K. KAUNANANO,
MANU-.
SOUTH KoHALA-
JOHN sTUPPLEBEEN.
KANEHAKU.
NORTH KONA-
J. w. KILINAHE.
T. n. sIMEONA.
SOUTH KONA-
s W. KINo.
J. KAHUNAAINA.
J. KAPAHEE,
j. KAUHANE.
J. n. KAMoKU.
". L. HAAU.
Maui.
THOS J. HAYsELDES,
DIR. r. KUEHN.
wAILUKU-
THos. W. EVERETT,
". K. MAKAKOA.
MIMAKAwAo-
C. z KAPULE,
KAMAKELE,
HANNA
l. X IOsEPA.
B. X. KAIwIAEA.
MOlOkai and Lanai.
J. NAKALEKA.
SIMONA KAHALEHULU.
mo, Oahu.
JNO. AUSTIN,
j. W. NAUKANA.
E'swA-wAIANAE-
J. d. HOLT,
KAHEMA.
FwAIALUA-
J. X MAHOE,
J. KAIAIKAWAHA.
KoOLAULoA-
PETER KEALAKAIHONCA.
KOoLAUPoKO-
N. PAIKULI,
JOSEPH KEALO.
Kauai.
HANALEI-
NIKA PAKEEKEE,
JOHN MOLOKAI.
KAwAIHAU-
L. KAIAPA,
W. H. WLIAAIA.
LIHUE-
II. SPAULDING,
T. T. KALAEONE.
KOLOA-
j. UPAPA UNAUNA,
J. w KAHIMOKU.
wAIMEA AND NIIHAU-
j. X. KAPUNIAI,
MALAMA.
PAUL P. KANOA,
Minister of Finance.
Finance Department, Honolulu, August &c,
1886. 369-dtf-2tw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY, September Is.
Am bktne Malay, Morehouse, for Port Town
send, VT
Schr Emma, for Kauai
Schr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo, Hawaii
Schr Ehukai, for Waialua, Oahu
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
A Norwegian Farmhouse.

The first impression OF an ordinary
Norwegian farm stealing is not very
favorable. A cluster Of houses, small
and aged, crowd around alarger dwell
ing house. which generally looks some
what dilapidated. But this appear
ance is deceptive; for the walls being
OF wood, they look old in a few years.
and become blotched and scared by
weather. The roof Is OF the same
material, or, in the case OF the princi-
pal building, either OF red tile or slab.
Sometimes the Westinghouse is paint
ed white, when the effect is to be re-
lieve the sombre aspect Of the group.
The walls are usually stout and thor
oughly weatherproof, planks about
four inches thick being used in their
construction. Theseplanks replaced
edgewisc on IL another, crossed and
c%ountersunk at the angles, and calked
in the seams with dry moss. A skin
Of thin wood is placed over the out
side, whilethe interior is lined smooth
ly with boards. Inside, there is an
air OF comfort and cleanliness. A
table stands in the centre Of the chief
room, and along the wall q bench
runs, which serves for chairs, OF which
there is usually a deficiency. From
pots on the floor ivy is sometimes
trained upward to the roof, giving
the room a festive and refreshing
look. Not unfrequently the worthy
farmer is proud to have the dresses OF
his daughters hung in conspicuous
positions in order that SWANS who
call may see that the damsels are well
provided with garments in case OF a
matrimonial alliance. The c]owhouses
are generally an improvement on
those usually seen in England and
Scotland. The building is larger
and more space is allotted to each
animal, while a clean wooden floor is
ordinarily beneath the cattle. Little
or no bedding is given. The level OF
the cowhouse is in most cases raised
high enough to allow of n space be,
Meath, INTO which the refuse iSresular
Fly swept through an opening in the
hoor.-Chambers's Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
A Very Obstinate Bridegroom.

Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Well, we are accorded the privilege
Of crankiness. On my way home from
Lennox ! stayed oyer night in all Al
bany hotel. | heard some chamber
maids laughing fit to kill, and l made
them tell me the cause Of their merri-
ment. A bridegroom and bride had
been topping several days i'll the
house. Every morning the pillows
indicated that the wife had slept with
her head at the foot of the bed, and
now the servants had solved the rid
die by asking her to explain. She re-
pliedthat, as shehad been told, it was
far healthier to lie always with the
head northward. The cardboard OF
this bedstead was in the wrong direc-
ton. Now, mark the obstinacy ofthis
husband, and think OF the amount
that he has yet to learn before heean
get along comfortably in wedlock.
He didn't are n continental whether
his noddle pointed to the north pole
or the south, or turned to all points
of compass during the night like the
shadow OF u dial in moonlight. But
he was TOO mulish to say: "All right,
darling; l will turn the bedstead the
opposite way" No, sir; he maintain.
ed that the dear creatures nonsense
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
ETIQUETTE.
Why u Minister to bolivia HAD to Have
His Reception Postponed.

From the New York World.
A story is related OF the reception
given to JHdee William a. Seny OF
Louisiana, who vas appointed during
the summer minister to Bolivia.
His predecessor was Il man OF the
name OF Gibbs. He had had consider
able experience in diplomatic life, and
was thoroughly familiarwith the rigid
etiquette OF South American ceretnon-
ials. The day that Judge Seay was to
bereceived Mr.. G;bbscavehim Il break
fast. 1t was arranged that after break
fast the new minister should be
accompanied by his prcdeces-
sor for u formal presentation to
the president of Bolivia. Judge
Seay came to the breakfast dressed in
an ordinary business sack suit, intact
the same suit in which hchad Travelled
from the United States to Bolivia. 1t
was soiled, wrinkled and travelworn.
Mr.. Gibbs was in full dress. He saw
that the judge did not appear to APP
preciate the social requirements ofthe
occasion. 81 presume you intend to
gohonc and dress after thebreakfast,"
said he. 'Oh, no." replied the Judge,
81 hadno idea ofthat. lam all right us
lam" Mr.. Gibbs then explained to him
that the representative OF the United
States in Bolivia was a very great
parsonage. An escort of cavalry had
been detailed to follow him to the
Presidents house, where the latter
and his Cabinet would be in the full
uniform of q State reception. The
Judges OF the Supreme Court would be
there in their robes, withall ;heprom-
inent officials OF the Government.
Mr.. Gibbs dwelt upon the fact that
the Spanish arc very rigid in their So
cial observanccs. Mr.. Scay was given
to understand that his dress would
be construed as an insult. The Judge
said: "Well, what shall | do? have
not any dress suit. My wife told me
| would need one Of those things, but
| did not pay any attention to her"
Mr.. Gibbs would have lent the new
Minister a suit. but the latter was Il
very large man, while Mr.. Gibbs tig-
ure vas slight. After u consultation
they went over to a German tailor,
q man who had dress suits for hire.
Judge Scay tried on several, but none
of then. were large enough. At the
very last moment Mr.. Gibbs wrote a
note to the President asking him to
postpone the reception to Il week lat
er, as Judge Seay was very much fa-
tigued by his long journey. Mr.. Gibbs
then placed his successor in the hands
OF a French tailor, who promised to
have a dress suit ready by the weel;
following. AS there is only II weekly
stage coach out from the capital oil
Bolivia Mr.. Gibbs was obliged to come
away without learning what suScess
attended the louisiana Judges ex.
periencc with q dress coat and an Off,
cial reception.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
He Made Himself Prisoner.

A New London Telegraph reporter
recently found q friend with q pair OF
handouts on and accompanied by an
officer. Both got. speedily out OF sight
in a baggage car, but the reporter in
sisted on having the facts, and they
were told to him in confidence. Then
he printed them in his paper thus:
the officer speaks: 81 was in Mystic
on police business, and, finding that
my watch required attention. | tookit
to @ ieweler, and left it with him to be
cleaned. came to New London, and
the first man | met was my friend jim
here. He proposed that we 90 and
haye n smile, and we went. While
smiling Jim's hand struck against my
coat pocket and ratified the hand
cuffs | carried there. Jim's curiosity
was excited, and hetook the bracelets
out to examine them. Having looked
them all over and admired the fine
temper and mechanism, he tried them
on both wrists and snapped the lock.
After Il minute he asked me to take
them off, and l reached for the key,
which | always carry on my watch
guard. Well, the watch guard is i'll
Mystic, and so is the key. jim is 60
ing there too. There was nothing in
New London that could get those
things off, for they arcmade to stay"
AS the sheriff concluded, he looked
over at Jim and just beloved. The
reporter also looked at jim helped
the sheriffto below. Hewas themost
heepisl-lOokingm ortalthat overlook
u ride by rail.-Hartford Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
B GAME OF FARO.
The Famous Play of Ben Wood aud John
MorriSsey.

The Famous Play of Ben Wood and John
Morrissey.
An Old Gambler in Boston Herald.
Speaking OF high play, l may as well
tell you story the truth of which is
well known amongsporting e n,about
q game between John Morrissey and
Ben Wood, the famous gambler, Fer
dinand Woods brother:
In 1867 / was running a game at
No West Twenty-fourth street, New
York city, where the Hoffman House
now stands. was going home about
four O'Clock one morning, when, seeing
a light in the window OF Morrissey's
gambling house at No. 5, I
thought I would go up for a few
minutes and sec what was going
on. found only q half dozen men
there, the rest looking on while Wood
and Morrissey we're playing faro.
About the time I came IN the game
stopped and Wood was 1000 win.
ner. The company took a few drinks,
and; W otter some talk, rorrissey said
$4,000 or lose it,"
Gan right" said Wood. "Get be-
hind the table and give me 60 chips
representing 81, 1000 each, and I'll 20
YOU" So Morrissey began to deal
and Wood to play against the bank.
At first Woods luck seemed to have
turned against him, for in ten min
utes he lost 80 OF his chips, SO that he
had only 33 chips left, representing
$4,000. AT this point he made uD
his mind to risk the whole Of this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

should be frequently washe MS the
exhalations from the skin eng with
great tenacity to wooden materials.
They should never, after having been
taken off at night, be put on again till
they have been thoroughly aired in
the open air.
1t is the fashion now to have all the
underclothing made OF theknit mate
rial called 'stockinet," but | am quite
sure that flannel shirts and drawers,
such as II ancestors used, are prefer
able for winter use, and a mixture OF
the woodland cotton forsummer. The
chief objection to stockinet is that the
garments made OF it fit too close to
the skin to be comfortable. or to full
fill all the objects to be obtained from
undcrclothing. When, however. the
garments are made Of piecegoods and
expressly for the person who is to
wear them, they cannot be SO formed
as to embrace the body az tightly us
though they were made OF India-rub-
Der. Strata OF air, therefore, are form
ed at various points and these help to
retain the heat. Ii stockineU be used
the articles made OF it should be large
and roomy, and should not therefore
| fit close to the skin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
rHE EARTH.

a little, with content, 10 much
To him who'll not refuse it:
Who takes 1t as the Lord has sent
And then does rightly use it.
Most mon, with nothing, have the though
That lie would be q pleasure
n they could share, in smallest part,
With those Who have the treasure.
But il it true2 Experience shows
That in this world Of sorrow,
Tho man who fights for bread to-day
VIII figls5 for pie Tomorrow.
He rows he does NOT want the earth;
His thoughts are far above it;
Thcgold OF Indus and OF Or,
His simple tastes don't coyct.
Avery little meets his wants;
Enough to furnish living.
he says, is all q man should ask,
And thank tho Lord for giving.
But, is it truc? Well, il it be,
\ The truth you'll have to borrow.
The man who fights for bread to-day.
viii fight for pie tomorrow.
Ofwcalth, a fractions all he asks,
With smallest numerator
Set out in unit bold, above
A large denomination.
This makes the sum OF all his Joys,
OF all his hopes aud blisses;
IT'S ali he needs. It's all he prays;
'Tis bread and cheese and kissos.
But. is it true? You bet it aint,
) For in:this world Of sorrow,
Tho man who fights for bread to-day
Win fight for pie tomorrow.
Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08
Bible Revision.
From the Boston Record.

From the Boston Record.
Perhaps the revision of the Bible
was unnecessary, after alb The his.
torian is impelled to this reflection by
a a g remark which was uttered in
his hearing in q street car the other
day. On the opposite side OF the car
were two women, who We're talking
rather loudly. Said one:
did you know Sarah had had an
other lot of money left her by her
Cousins will9"
claw mel" exclaimed the other,
"the Bible y said a truer word
than them that has, gits!'"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

wasn't sensible, and persistently lay
with his piggy head to the south. So
the bride had to reverse herself; and
think of what a ridiculous sight they
would have made if there had beer a
lire and unfeeling men had broken in
to rescue them?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-08

Macon, Ga. Telegraph: Rowan
Ward OF Steward county recently
found on his place a gourd four feet
six inches long, and about rs broad,
He followed it out, put rockers on it.
and now it serves as a cradle for his
baby.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
a HARp TASKMA8TER.

The prompt dismissal of the railway
postal clerks who entered into COM
binatlon to resign If one of their number
were dismissed, shows the spirit of the
government in dealing with such con
spiracies. 1t is good lesson to the knights
Of Labor, who want the government to
buy out the railroads and run them.
Employees OF the roads would be dealt
with In the same manner as the postal
clerks were, They would be fred at the
first intlmation of combination to con.
troll the acts of their employer. Yet, it
is one of the principles put forth in the
platform Of the Knights that the govern
ment shall take control of the railroads
OF the country and run them.
Why may not private employer do, in
this thing, what the government may do
aud has done2 We are unable to see any
more injustice or tyranny in corpora
tlon or an individual discharging their
employees for conspiracy TO do or not II
do certain things than for the govern
ment to discharge them for the same
reason, II there is any difference in the
effect upon the men who lose their situa-
tions, we would like to have 1t pointed
out.
Men In this state not only went into
combinations to obstruct and thwart the
operation Of railroads by quitting work
in body because one of them was dis
charged, but used force to compel others
to quit work who would not combine with
them. They went further, and destroyed
the property OF the railway companies
that resisted their demands. And for all
this we are told by our courts that the
railway companies have no rellef-unless
they can have their property rendered as
agricultural products"
A little experience with Uncle sam as
boss would change the minds of the men
who are now pleading with him TO buy
up the railroads. Uncle Sam is hard
master and bit OF an autocrat. lie
won't be dictated to by his employees,
and he won't stand any foolishness from
any OF them. The first that went out on
u strike for more pay, or began boycott
to force the discharge Of an unpopular or
non-union man, would feel the effect Of
an iniaut cyclone on their devoted selves.
They had better let well enough alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

Tarrant is one OF those "certain coun-
ties', where alliance nominations have
been made. Mr.. Dunlap's letter may
refer to II rs well as 20 others. we
believe that In this county there is, as the
president OF the order observes, general
dissatisfaction among the members at the
effort TO commit it TO the support OF a
Dark Lantern ticket, and that this course
will prove disastrous TO its future power
for good. 'Precedent has clearly
proved" says Mr.. Dunlap, "that when
ever and wherever secret orders
have become political It has been the
cause of their downfall and ruin, and
that such will, under similar circum-
stances, be the fate of the alliance we
certainly have good reason TO believe"
There is abundant cause for this fore
bodlng OF evil by the president of the
alliance. In too many lodges designing
politicians have obtained control, who
are using the alliance as stepping-stone
W w OliSts PANcSnSD 10 NV
tor the welfare OF the order, but they
make the order administer TO their well
fare These are the men under whose
influence the alliance is rushing into polit-
ical warfare, which action is declared to
have caused the downfall and ruin OF all
secret organizations that have dabbled in
politics. There is no good reason why
the fate Of the Farmers alliance should
be an exception TO that OF other such or
CARNATIONS.
There must be revolution inside the
order, il 1t would preserve itself. That
demagogues AID selfish intriguers should
gain adm!ttance is not to be wondered
at but their presence within the lodges
will be harmless II they are kept in the
background. They are now in the lead.
BY deposlng them and putting sincere
men at the front, who honestly have the
good OF the order at heart, it will be pre-
served to do much good; but otherwise
its downfall may as certainly be predicted
as any effect is known to follow from d
given cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
GOOD ADVICE.

President Dunlap of the Farmers
alliance writes to member Of that order
that he ''dnds from good information
that in certain counties where the effort
has been made TO induce the alliance to
nominate candidates for the different
ollces Il is creating general dissatisiac-
tion among the members Of the alliance,
and II the alliance asan organization does
take that step, in my opinion Il viii be
the cause OF sure defeat to the candidates
nominated, and thereby weaken our
efforts to accomplish cur purposes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

RANDALL is said to be preparing bill
to reduce the tariff. The reduction won't
hurt Pennsylvania interests. II may
AFFECT few srtlcles-wool and sugar,
perhaps-that the Eastern protec'ionists
would like to buy cheaper, but 1t VIII
never touch iron and coal. The revenue
reiormers among the Democrats would
probably vote for such bill as punish
ment to the Louisiana and Ohio Demo
Gratis who have defeated the Morri-
son bill. II we can ever get the protec-
tionists to lighting among themselves, 1t
will be easy enough topass a tarif-reduc-
ton bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

THE house has taken very determined
step toward forcing small notes of silver
certificates into circulation by requiring
that the appropriations and other ex-
penses Of the government are to be paid
In such notes on all surplus silver dollars
in the treasury. The primary effect OF
such law is TO bring silver certificates
Of small denomination into circulation,
and that is the intention of its support
ers; but It will have the further effect of
putting about 65,OOO,000 silver dollars,
now useless in the treasury, into clrcula-
ton, as represented by certificates. The
addition Of so much money to our circu-
latlon in the next year or two will have a
very enlivening effect upon business,
however such action may reduce the coin
reserve In the treasury to IA dangerously
narrow margin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26

SoAIE one questioned Gen, Grant once
concerning his methods on the battle
aeld "There is generally lull in the
arng at some time" said the great cap
tain, "and for that always lis
tened, II Il was traceable to the enemy 1
charged himi Il to my own lines strength
oned them" To the close observer there
Is much announcement for Democratic
charge just at this Zine on the ranks Of
he Datk-Lanternites
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
A COUNT AMONG Us.
We Know it Net Until lie makes ATS WIN
Anh Cnnlnniia GnIniAn

We Know it Net Until Tie makes ais WIN
and Commits suioise,
CARENERs, La, juno 25.--Louls Perd-
rlghta, native of France who has resid-
ed here for the past six years, carrying on
q small mercantile business, committed
suicide Wednesday night by swallowing
laudanum, IL was generally supposed
here that he was possessed OF moderate
means, hut after his death IL was dlscov.
cred that no had bequeathed 100000 to
two daughters in France. In his last
writings he stated that his full name was
count de Chatelbres D'Ulze, with which
name ne had signed his will. He left re-
quest for marquis de Chatelbres 10 settle
his Affairs. He was about forty. hye years
Of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-26
hIIsNEI.IAMA- nns

IDAhIlEs having resident or business /, Is
4 Tor sale, by placing them With me I win he
aOl, TO dispose OF them, as am having daily
calls for his Gloss of property. A. j Wills.
stock Journal building. ms
A krEslAN BATH HOUh pr-N atuTaI flowing
"A water, eighty gallons ter minute, soft n,
charlottesville sulphur, N Rgnesia and sodn.-
lhe pest bathing water IN H. state IL may bt
used as at Hot Springs, dr. I'd hot while bath
Marko \ Haymaker, pro ,rietors. north,1cs,
corner public squar "''
EOlT WORTH MUsEUsi-Oharles BaggcIi
Il taNtdermist All BIRD and animals SCI m
as Natural as life. s'' UP