davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-30

team have high anticipations regarding
the outcome of the game and it is to be
hoped that the affair will result more
favorab Y with them than the last one
did, The Ogdens will tender the Amy
boys grand ball on Saturday evening
and a very pleasant day and evening
are anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-30
Another Cricket Game.

The Ogden boys viii play the Amy
Club a game of cricket en- Lester Park
square on Saturday next. The home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-30
SaltLake & Western
RAILWAY

On an after
saturday, Dec. goth, 1Se ;.
Trains will run ss follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-30

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents
Sold by A. C. Smith & Co., druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02
HERE and THERE
MISSING LINKS.

There have been found 275 varieties
.'f birds in Washington Territory.
II is said that there are fewer widows
in Missouri than any other state in the
Union.
A sewing machine which is held in
the hands and operated like pair OF
scissors has been patented.
Milwaukee boasts Of the champion
beer drinker. One hundred glasses a
day constitutes his Quantpna say.
ShilIalahs, they say. arc never seen in
the hands of Irishmcn in Ireland now.
1t is the tourist who swings the stick.
The newsboys OF San Francisco have
organized protective union. Ten cents
Is to be the uniform price for shine,
and destitute members will be taken
care of
The horse that docs six hard days
work during the week deserves to have
an undisturbed reston the seventh.
You cannot afford TO wear good horses
by making pillow horses of them through
the week and buggy horses of them on
Sunday.
William Black, searching for novel
motives in his trade of fiction, has had
n horse-boat built for him, to be towed
in the canals of England. ''The idea
of 'horse-boat' says the Springfield
Republican, isn't half SO bright as
Frank Stockton's 'Rudder Grange with
q real canal-boat.n
The manufacture of beer in America
is due to the Germans, and is of still re-
cent origin, dating scarcely back of
1850. There are now about 2, 200 brew
cries in this country. These sold last
year over 100000 barrels of malt
liquor, little Of which remains in store.
ALouisville lady says that milliners
are the sharpest dealers on earth, and
suit their prices to their customers
pocketbooks. She knows, for, after
trying vainly to buy bonnet for less
than the $25 asked. she went home and
described the bonnet to her servant,
who went to the shop and bought it for
$12.
The bent of the young American mind
was strongly illustrated in the St Louis
High School, where the scholars were
directed to prepare list of the five
greatest journalists dead and the five
greatest living. The boys were near
" unanimous in heading their lists o.
greatest living journalists with the name
Of a well known base ball reporter.
It Is asserted by an authority that it
Is mistake to suppose that broiling is
applicable to fish and meats only Ii
can be employed with fruits and vegeta-
bles, and when these are watery excel
lent results are obtained. The apple,
pear, ounce and banana, the cucumber.
tomato, green pepper or eggplant thus
prepared make admirable dishes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02
o
CAPTAIN THE HONORABLE
ALISTAlR HAY,
3rdBattaliOn Black Wa tCh
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS,.
(sEcoND SON OF THE EARL OF KINNoULL
DUPPLIN CASTLE,
PERTH, SCOTLAND.

TO THE LIEBIG COMPANY:
Il was in condition of great debility,
consequent upon q bTOSen-dOWn
stomach, dyspepsia and malaria, compli-
Gated with kidney irritation, when my
medical attendant directed me to take
your Incompatible Coca Beef Tonic. Its
effect was simply marvellous. The pow
er of digestion was quickly restore 1, the
kidney irritation vanished and rapid
restoration to health followed.
"Other preparations of Coca had been
tried without the slightest effect"
PROF. CHS. LUDWIG vow Soccer
Professor of Medicine at the Royal Uni
versity; Knight of the Royal Austrian
Order of the Iron Crown; Knight Com
mander OF the Royal Spanish Order OF
Isabella; Knight of the Royal Prussian
Order of the Red Eagle; Chevalier of the
Legion OF Honor, &C., e., says:
LHEBIG CO.'S COCA BEEF TONIC
should not be confounded with the horde
of trashy cure-alls. 1t is in no sense OF
the word patent remedy. / am thor
oughly conversant with its mode of prep
aration and know it to be not only leg
innate pharmaceutical product, but also
worthy ofthe high concentrations it has
received in all parts of the world. 1t
contains essence OF Beef, Coca, Quinine,
Iron and Calisaya, which are dissolved
in pure genuine Spanish Imperial Crown
Sherry"
Invaluable to all who are Run Down,
Nervous, Dyspeptict, Bilious, Malarious
or afflicted with weak kidneys.
Bewa OF limitations.
Her Majesty's FaVOIIteCOsmttIc GIyCeIIne
Used by her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess of Wales and The nobility. For the
Skin, Complexion, Eruptions, Chapping,
Roughness, S1.OO. OF Druggists.
LiebSg Co.'S Genuine Syrup Of SdTsG-
parilla is guaranteed as the best Sarsa-
parilla in the market. jl4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02
"a w. abr B


EAstern STANDARD Tf,.
I'M and after Wedpesdav' A.,
~ 1886, Passenger trains v GiR'l n
Annapolis, daily, Except SUNDAY :, ,'sI
lows: %d
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT GAO a: m, and 1905 y. m. ana
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis, AZ S gSu =
and l.4S p. m. and 5 so D. m NV
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.SOa m ana
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis at ~" ~ !.
m. and 6.2S p. m. 'V@
Through coaches are run on al :, \
above trains between Baltimore anu Y
narolis. @"u y
Through freight from Baltimore A 81
Local Freight Trains leave Anns".
Tuesdays and Fridays at g.OOa m
Freight will be transported al tbe i,
est rates, and will be received in RsI'
more for Shipment to Annapolis a. \,
as GOOD. m. "
p. m. j. WILSON BROWN
President and San
J. II. RRowN. Gen. Ticket AVi
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02
&ls'snF's Guide,
B. & 0. RAIIR0lI
HE MODEL FAST LINE EAs, 49,. :.
DOUBLE Track JAsSry Corn.
Lowe Camden N,.,,

r. c Namden Ntatt.
For Annapolis, 40 10
m. and 40 p. m. On Spn33. LIS
m. and 300 p. m. "uuSy sos
For Way Stations betwaon ~.
and Washington, $40. g "a q nSs .lu
1915. 500, $50, 1856 n S'O ~ S'@a
day, $50. 9.O5 a. m, l.Sc. 5o &C. IN : !. 3
HOO p. m. wv 0'VV' go u
Trains leave Washington Tor p.,,
as follows: CIV" 'o' hsinno
5 a. M, $50 a. M, 6.4oa
M, $50 a. M, 1905 a. m ana a. 4 ,'SV
M. l.25 p. m, Sl5p. m 'Su 81 lie
4.SO p: M, 4.40 p. M, g. 40 \. nov - ? .
M, 700 p. m S.25 D. m n - ar nI'' !, go
m; On Sunday only $50 y. I m i'@I
From Annapolis, lis, A. m w.
$50 P, m. On Sunday, 1000 an u
and $40 p. m. WV a. H. ~
Baggage called for and cA.a,
hotels and residences on or', ae0s SS
ticket office, 152 West BaltimoYr,ss S ,el'
Camden Station, and 81 3 ,e Sfesl
DAVID LEE, q Z II'oaawsl
Genl. Superintendent. Gen i p..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

INK ~ " lIIITTTES V7'5UUVVs VT7Iu.
Gentlemen - WIS troubled With cramps OF
the stomach Tor a long time. until found out
ypur naha's Pure at Whiskey and Eulsy's
kormuls, 1 haze used them and find that tho
~.--''''s ~ ''os 'e'''''H MARTIN searoTr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02

Ne" ~ sA* = "a tNttf X. <tAANotNAs
Gentlasnen.-l hsse brsn suffe' ing r ten
pears With tatsrra - tina ssu1a "a b (srsnit of
typhoid ! verb r.,s re into cys~nte-y aud
liberation ~ . las y ,Nel. Th1 best brands
81 whisAs.s ils.s. IA, palate until tested
your bangs faso tialG Whiskey, which has
given entirely s4tas.... 1, RI results.
CHAS. IA. WEIDNEn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02


fscnllnsnen.-- For two years / suffered with
what the doctors csl Chrsafe nislfhoea. and
was unsisfh { > sest rs / Was gr0stlg reduced
when I tsintlea.-s In uAe "a st&sr i1ugfyss
Pure Mall Nhf,kr Rstre which | have ex-
nnriencna srcat ~ ;sad have gained more
than 10 p0anaa - !. .S&
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02
MARTTN scaIoTr.
AIr. IIcrE AvE.. PnIel'a IIILLll

Cincinnati. oisii.
Cantlemen.--I hnva bern sick all the winter
with catarrh If tho sssisiaeh und dysentery, and
find y.snr duffy ) sQ@s NHit Whiskay the best
ranacly ever used tle1ee send Your Duffy'n
Formula 60 takapFith ID.
EtRS. MEARA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-02
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
&na
Duffy's Formula.
Dysensery, DlarrAnn, Crampa.

EAsroN, MD.
Gentlemen Il have used your Dusgy's Pure
Malt Nh;skey With. tho 1nast beneficial effects.
My trouble was Chr iarrhcpA
WALTER HUBBARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
FLORIDA.

fLOhlDA'
Paisley is the name of a new town Sit
uated two miles from Acron, Orange
county.
An election will be held at the several
precincts in Baker county on Sept. 80
tor the location of the county site of the
county.
having successful revival, seventeen
having been converted, and the meeting
is still in progress.
A Havana cigar manufacturer named
Arguelles, now employing LOO hands,
will open a branch establishment that
will employ 700 workmen near st. Au-
gustine this winter.
The saloons in Ocala took in $4,000 for
whisky while the Congressional Conven-
tion was in session. One Thousand one
dollars of this amount was taken in dur
ing the night that the Prohibition Conyen-
ton was in session and nominated Judge
Norment for Congress on the prohibition
ticket.
o. Z. Geer has a four-acre tract lust
outside OF Lake City, which he bought q
few years ago for $100. He has sold this
season vegetables to the amount OF 5000,
besides having an abundance for home
use, and now has a corn crop which he
estimates at 40 bushels. He also has a
good crop of potatoes and peanuts on the
same land.
About month ago Rev. Mr.. Drew, pas
tor of the Lake City Baptist church, ten
dered to the said church his resignation,
to take effect on Oct l. The offer caused
much dissatisfaction among the memters,
and at last Sundays conference the church
by unanimous vote asked Rev. Mr.. Drew
to withdraw the resignation, which he has
consented to do.
At Anthony the series of Baptist meet
ings has closed at last after a continuous
session of twelve DAYS. 1t is regarded as
one of the most delightful religious revi-
walls ever held in this section. All secta-
rian lines were thrown aside and there
was general co-working for a revival,
and as result thirty-one membere were
added TO the Baptist church. twenty-five
Of whom were converted during the meet
ing, and the others received by certificates
OF membership from other churches OF the
same faith. One OF the most interesting
and impressive services was the ordi-
nance OF baptism which took place Thurs
day afternoon in the presence OF a large
congregation, at the pool repared for the
special occasion, at the DuPree Park, in
the suburbs Of the village. To see so
many immersed on one occasion was a
novel scene to many. A most remarkable
feature of this exercise was the INNER
sion of three little brothers, Arthur, VIII
ford and Carl Brokaw, hose ages we're
&. 10 and II years respectively.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
Mountain Sans Dogs.
From, the Denver Tribune.

An old trapper and hunter known as
"Mountain Sam" is doing land office
business killing huge mountain sheep for
their heads and horns. These be ships to
New York to NIL the orders which he is
constantly receiving, and there they are
mounted. Sans best customers are
wealthy Eughshmen, and many an Eng
lish hall bears witness in mammoth heads
and antlers OF the mountain sheep, mag
niticently mounted, to Sans prowess as
hunter.
For many years "Mountain Sam" has
buried himself in the most remote recesses
of the Big Horn Mountains. Here he Is
in the very haunts, hidden and deep, o.
the Big Horn or Rocky Mountain sheep.
Sans way of capturing his willy quarry
is peculiarly adapted to his needs and
deserts. He rounds up the wild sheep OF
the mountain craig, peak and preclpice
with dogs.
His pack numbers twenty-five head,
and they are pure cross of the blood
hound and bulldog. Mountain born and
bred, these noble animals add to the natu-
raj strength and sagacity of their blood
strains marvellous endurance and a cat
like activity. No snow depth, no rough
ness of trail, no steepness OF precipice, no
loftiness OF peak, no remoteness OF local
ity can stop the mountain dog when on
the track of the mountain sheep. The
pack works in an organized way when
the trail of a band Of sheep is struck.
| The dogs break into little lunches, and
wife and careful circuits are made. The
closely pressed sheen are hurried toward
common centre, and they will soon e
punched with twenty-five staunch dogs,
f'crests erect and tails wagelng, moving
about them in an endless and eager circ !e.
The pack has been known to bunch !: o
head of sheep, and to hold their watch AZ
guard for over six hours awaiting the
coming of their master, who has been
kept back by the difficulties in his path.
1t sometimes occurs that the dogs bring
| the game together on spot that is utterly
| inaccessible to human feet. Then the
hunter gives his dogs notice of the factbY
peculiarly shri!l and piercing shout.
The pack at once dash into the midst of
the sheep, seize and Stay the largest, and
| by dint of rolling, tum 0linG and falling
from crag to crag, from deolivity to de-
| clivity, bring the carcasses within reach
OF their master.
These dogs trace their pedigree to pair
brought into this region many years ago
by rich Englishman, who made old Fort
Stambaugh his hunting headquarters.
When the Englishman left these noun
tains he gave his dogs, whose worth he
had proved in many hard days chase,
to "Pap" Conant, who was well known
then as frOntiersman. pap" gave q
couple Of pups from the first litter to his
old comrade 'Mountain SAM" who thus
came into possession of the nucleus OF
the present magnificent pack.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
1trtu pubiratta no.
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
For September
A Summer With Lisz
CONTAINS:

At Weimar. A timely reminiscent paper,
by A. NJ. Bagby. repiete with aneC )tes
o. the great composer and his friends.
With two full page portraits and other
illustrations.
Amateur Ballooning. and
Photography from a Balloon.
Two articles OF unique interest de-
scribing some recent ascensions, and il
lustrated with views OF the earth taken
in the balloon from height OF mile or
more.
Fiction
Includes the second part of Mr.. Stock
toms novelette,, ''The Casting Away OF
Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine;" stories
by Kate F0ote and Brander Matthews
and chapters of Mr.. HoweIPs novel.
The Chancellorsville Campaign
Reviewed from different standpoints by
General Alfred PleasontOn, General o. o.
Howard, and Colonel II. W. Jackson; and
"Cbancellorsville Revisited by General
Hooker" by S. p. Bates; with thirty-fve
Illustrations ana portraits.
In Memoranda on the Civil War; are
notes from }. q. Whittier, General Coils
ton, and others.
The Arts ofPersia.
Mosaics, architecture, metal work
painting, ETC., by'S. G. w. Benjamin,
protusely illustrated.
Notes from the Prairie.
A charming nature paper by John Bur-
roughs.
Other Contents
Include "The Geological Station at Ma
pies" with ten illustrations; Open Let
teIs on 1.-The Inefiiciency OF the Lower
House of Congress !" "1he Rev. DIR. Mum
ger on Evolution and the Faith,v by Rev.
q. #. Deems, with reply by De, Munger;
Labor and the Employing Interests;"
"rbe Forgotten Millions" Marriage,
Divorce, and the Mormon Problem"
Poems by Maurice Thompson, r. w. Gill
der, Mrs. Piatt, II. U. johnson and
Others; etc.
Sold everywhere. Price 30 cents.
TEE CENTURY co. New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
CARRoLLToN COUNTRY.
People Who Read Are Thrifty and
Prosperous-A Beautiful Country.

People Who Read Arc Thrifty and
Prosperous-A Beautiful Country.
CARRoLLToN, Ga, Aug. 3O.-Carroll
county is on boom. A few years ago it
was very sparsely settled. A small num-
Der of large plantations, owned by we'll
to.do farmers, constituted the principal
norton OF her tillable area. or late years
these large farms nave been sold off in
small quantities. Good farmers of mod
crate means have moved in from almost
every section OF Georgia, until now the
county contains a population Of about
20 600. In this particular section the
land is red. strong and very productive.
The upland corn this yesr viii bring
forth An abundant yteld-greater, per-
rams. than for several years. For ten
davs ma At the weather has been all that
the farmers desired, and about one-haIf
Of the fodder crop has been gathered.
The WELD is good and the forage excel
lent. - -
corn. The weed is now in fine Doll, tree
from rust and shedding but little. Gem
eral picking win not commence until Inc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
is MAMIE LITTLE IN AUGUSTA ?
A Man Who Says He Interviewed
the Heroine.
From tbeluonat1 fGol N.,os

From the a u0ltstG (Gd.) Nelos.
sis Mamie Little really in Augustar'
"Of course she is. I've seen her, said a
well known Young man about town in an.
swer to the Evening News.
"Where is she stoppingT
''That's what great many men in town
are asking. If you don't know, shan't
tell YOU"
SHOW came you to meet her?"
81 was attracted by curiosity and ac-
companied we'll known detective about
town, who went up to her boarding house
to investigate her surroundings and see if
she needed any protection"
Ibid she seem to need protection Y
"She said she would certainly need pro-
lection if bothered any more"
"Who is troubling her?"
''She said it seemed that all the dissipa.
ted men In town had been reading the
horrible accounts in the papers, and she
was tired of being wrOnged in this way.
She strongly maintained her innocence,
and said the boys had better look out or
they would get into trouble"
"Does che think she will be allowed to
STAY here?
"Of course she does. She can't undcr-
stand why the Macon people turned her
out. She says she will he revenged on
the people or Mlllen yet"
'DOes she talk like dangerous wo-
manY'
~ don't know; can't understand her (;
she talks one way and acts another, and
not caring to be lynched or blackmaIled,
l left"
"Does she know your name?"
''NOt if l know myself. You can bet
your life travelled lin cog No trouble
with Mamie Little for me. And mind you
keep dark, and don't publish word /
say, or Pll lynch the whole Evening
News"
With an air Of mystery and much So
lemnity the News promised absolute Sc
crecy, but with considerable mental res
ervation, and actually doubted whether
the unsavory heroine Of the recent Macon
tragedy was in the city at all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
GEN. JoHNsToNs I'LL HEALTH.
A "ReaI Nice Old Confederate"-
His Changed Appearance.
From. tho 81. Louis POST DisDqtc1.

A "ReaI Nice Old Confederate
His Changed Appearance.
from the 81. Louis Post DISPATCH.
register this morning Is the autograph Of
Gen. Joseph f. Johnston, who was made
railroad commissioner by President
Cleveland. He came into the city this
morning from the east, rode to the hotel
In an omnibus, walked YEARLY to the
Office counter and registered. The auto
graph stands out separated from the other
names on the page as the symbol of re-
constructed rebel, real nice old rebel,
though.
He has one OF those refined Virginian
faces. thin nostrils, moderately high and
not TOO broad forehead, short white beard
of nearly, patriarchal Wilderness, white,
neatly kept hair, kind blue eyes--an
aspect of vigorous gentleness. He was
on lie i'll when he arrived at the hotel.
The trip, change Of water, heat and all
had been TOO mucn for him. He 10 not as
strong as ne was in 1862, not as capable
OF campaigning. He kept his room all
morning, and saw no one but n physician
he rad summoned. His condition is not
seriously complicated, but he is so i'll that
he will doubtless he confined TO his room
for several days.
The military c0stumed photographs
that have been engraved from and labelled
Gen. Joseph II. Johnston were taken years
aro and are quite unlike the railroad
commissioner. A gentleman who be-
longed 70 his command in war days said
he hardly knew the General when he saw
MIN 10 the hotel this morning. Hts trip
West is largely for pleasure, though there
might be a business incident in IT,. In his
Office Gen. Johnston has the assistance OF
two clerks, a photographer, porter and
a messenger boy, and for his personal
compensation mas $4,000 per annum. he
is unaccomDanied IA sc. Louis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01


THE CHOICE FINE STOCK of the best standard
makes LIGHT CALICoEs SATEENs SHIRTNGs and CAMBRIos
This decidedly the of the season5c yard.
a LII IT HI z w e e *.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOsPHATE
In Obstinate Indigestion.
DR.. f. G. McGaVock, McGavock, Ark.
says: sit gives me pleasure to bear testi-
mony to its beneficial action in obstinate
indigestion"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-26
Wet and Dry.

When the Board OF Trade OF Chi.
cago moved from .he old business
center there was rush for the old
Offices vacated by the nabobs Of COM
merce After awhile, these new ten.
ants found the high-priced rooms
didn't pay, and sought all kinds of
excuses to move.
Among these unfortunates were
Stubbs and Stobbs Each had rent
ed an-ofice, Stubbs in the basement,
Stobbs in the attic. When the rent.
ing agent came around, Mr.. SGubbs
announced bis intention OF moving.
But you cannot do it. you know"
said the agent.
"Why not 20
We've got you on a years lease. ?
well, | have reasons for abandon
ing the case"
"N hat reasons 2''
This basempnt room Is damn:
The glue in the decks got 80 moist
that they fell to pieces. The books
are all moldy, and I've got gheuma-
tism from 1t. I'D ought to sue you
for damages"
The agent looked scared, muttered
something about "being sorry move
OF course, If you must" and went to
see Mr.. Stobbs.
Siobbs surprised him with a simi-
lar declaration Of intention to move.
What's your complaint ?" growI-
ed the agent. ''Dampness here, too.
| suppose ?"
mo, sir, just the reverse. Why.
sir, the sun has blistered the floor till
it's ell out Of plumb. my new desk is
all scorched, and I've got no blood
left, with the dry rot 10 this place. .
"You got very badly deceived bv
two very shrewd men," friend told
the agent, q day or two later. "Those
scamps got rich on those Offices
How so 7 They said wet and
dry"
Yes, Stubbs was In the basement
next door to the saloon. Kept fall
alhtbe time, and got so jovial that
every body liked him. Business boom.
ed on account of bis rare good-na-
ture."
And Stobbs 20
He was dry-very dry. Base.
ment saloon eight fights down. Kent
sober for month from necessity. re-
formed, aod saved farm in drinks
IN two weeks -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-26
ACyelOne sufferer.

Here, leave those apples aIonel
You're the second tramp that has
tiled to steal them to-dayfD
Il wasn't trying to steal them. /
was just looking at them, and think
ing of the last apples | cav 10 the
cyclone district, in Kansas"
"Were you in a cycIone7" =
Il was, for fact. All alone 10 :
cabin. No article Of furniture, but i
well-.rimmed tramp"
Case Of well-trimmed lamp, and
well Iimbed lamp, eh ~
"It was. when | saw the cyclone !
coming"
What did you dolv
What the lamp did-light out. 2 s