davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
REAL ESTATE.
RusINEss AT TIE EXCHANGE.

The cold weather has somewhat checked
business during the last days Real Estate Ex
change. Written copies OF various bills introduced at
Albany were received yesterday among them bill to
open teenth, Observation-Disclosures
teenth One hundred seventeenth, Northumberland
eighteenth Onehundred and nineteenth and One-hun-
enteth westerly from rentlIave. to the
Boulevard transfers the jurisdiction from the Park
10 the OF Streets Another
bil authorizes the Park Commissioners TO raise the road
way aud other portions OF Riverside PARK between
Niuety-hfth ard Ninety seventh sts. by carrying Tue
road on a yiaduct over Ninety sixtn-s Senate b No.
"a, introduced by Mr.. Comstock pOp"Sesl" make some
important changes In the arrangements "r assessments
tor local improvements The head of the department
instructed WITH the WORK to designate The area TO he
effected thereby. Tho engineer IS To prepare an as
properties affected. Al expenses incurred hy the cor
pur5tiou to lie charged against tue Improvement
with Interest at the legal rate an ehen ptymeh "h"e
tine grade OF street IL changed tine engineer IL to ts
The damage done to property affected, ana the
amount IL TO he charscd aphihSt tlc nnpIoN'uen,,
When the enrineers report L. nl'hed HOice - 10 ne
to object Tue County Clerks searches III the raiicu-
lars OF which have alrcay been gwen In TIE ihBUNE'
D, providing that an expedition re OF on mai Ircs
extra he charged for returns under ten days. when
amount ia 10 Icl0ng to the County Clerk.
AT the hfokrrs meeting rrday there was call Tor
n loan or $4,000 on hrSt'caSs farm IN westminster
E ro No cy Bsics. roreres IN ire Bowrry ana
Third-ave fiom 500 900 /" $4,000; one or two
store with apartments It. between sixth and Lex.
ingtOn ayes, nc Forty-sec nd-st. TO cost about
$4,000. A ienemeut-hou ne with n store In Wshl'--
telst near Pcrry-st for anout $4,000. The following
properties were offered: fine store aud baSe-
ment in No 496 Brooine-st., to rent for $1,000;
iivp-story fat w. One undred.aud- went h rd-s near
dsye for 90 Spon sy a'ri ws ii on I he
north side OF FJrty-sevrnth-st., between SKIN ana
Seventh ayes. lnr $2S,OOO; fOur5 Org brow nStnue
dwelling. No. 40 Etst Seventv-siXtn-st., for Tl35OO
about seventy acres at Flushing L. L., for S25OOO: a
first floor an / cellar MaIteu-ane. Go DIST. to
rent for 81 200 fv,story building in Warren~t near
Broadway to rent Tor 5000 1ourtory nonsg on Ia
Owing on and Fourteenth AYES, Nrw-Utrccnt. being
35 6S acres for 81 900 an mere cottage ANA three
acres at Dpmare~t \. j.. for g. 0UO will cxch nge
for BROOKLYN house and plot Of TWO acres at Crawford
n. j., for 81 .73J. ~
Al the melton sale Y sterday " Harnett sold No.
222 East rivnmth-s four-stUry brOwnstOne house.
Tor $2O,6SS 60 to the plaintiff
NEw-NoRK. Friday, Feb. ,. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
ANICKFORD ROUTE 10 NEWPORT. R. |.

w Leave Grand Central Depot A. follow;
At , s. m, arriving in Newport at 20 n. m.
At2 p m. arriving in Newport al { 90 NJ
drawing room cars attached 70 D. n trans .
THEODORE WARREN. supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
BROOKLYN propcrip for Sale ano Go EST

I OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
i railroad NOW is the best time 70 buy.
rutland & WHITING Bcekman ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
tOinler Resorts.
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

GLEN sUMMIT. LUZERNE COUNTY. PENN.
THIS deiHh.u mountain winter resort 1000 feet eeva
ton complete all It's appointments open for guests On
thone Lehigh Valley railroad 10 miles from wilkes
barre special rate from Newfork cry, 30
from Philade phin 20 TOBOJGANlNt and all tho WIN
Ter sports For circulars and Information address $500.
Information he obtained at Onice OF Lehgh NallG
Railroad, Z55 Broadway, New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
miscellaneous.

COLDS.-Syrup and Ppctoral Paste de Nafe.
u Paris DeIan srenier Ncw-YOrk FOUGERA Chemist
d. IN WILL BUY handsome six-seated
1898 Broadway.
DOR SALE.-Pew 27, with Furniture. South
rransept Church. broadway and 10Th ST. to close
an estale tIARENCr. Corr o. EXT Plue-st, N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

NEw-NoR Friday, Feb. ,. 1896.
The following sale was made the Exclange and Auction
Room to-day:
By Richard v HGrHcH Co.
four story building with l.. No 90 Last . th-st.
ss3iGft " 2Iaye. lot 2lXlOO.5; Emile Ter 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
6slp t)aniso

COOK.-Good plain cook wanted with best
city reference; call saturday and MONDAY oet"eon -
aud 4. ~ West J6thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
DnPuLAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and

1 the EAST.-All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
press trains daily SunGays exceptod 10 a NJ
D. M parlOr attachOd and II with palace sleep
ing ears Sundays at ii p with palace sleeping cars;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

WHITE STAR LINE.
W UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAM.
Eks FOX QUEENSTOWN AND LIZ ERPOOL
BRITANNIA Can't Perry A IL. 10 a
AN IiG apt P4rsm hursGay. Feb ~, T. m
REP Bi. Cast Irving -. 7 hu rsiay. barch I. 3
u From the White Star DOCK, foot Of Mest lOth-st
RATkS-SalOoD S6n 40 nd 500 Return tickets
favorable terms teerage from 10 the OLD Country y
Intermediate tAdrlac ony s3j. Fur inspection OF plans
"a oher information apply at the compsnvs Offices NO.
RI cORTIN. Agent
Agents iog Philadelphia STUART TOBEY 4od w nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
rT'O LET.
Board an0 Rooms.

East Side.
CPACIOIIS, we'll -furni he'd rooms. with excel
- lem hoard wi hOut With refined private family IN
IA i!rOme house. Address SEA 3 MURRAY MIL ltOt L.
Tribune UpowD once. l.2.s Broad"aY
1 TWO LARGE Handsomely furnished
with board. aisO hall 10 East f2d-sL.
near "th.iye.; terms Reasonable.
'k.lD-ST.. 10 EAST.-linndsomcly furnished
80 arec 4uarc r3omsi excel cnt tables Die ati'f'
desired also.
'ltEAST 20rH-~T.-A suite of rooms, with
- ! breakfast desr also Tor gentlemen suite
ngly
% and 80 GRAMEECY PARK, @Oth-st.
'b'D nar Irying rla,e.-sltcs ana 81 sic rooms. Lr.t
elias, taJlc r. cfcnceS
i1~ MADI~ON-AVE.-lIa fur
-, uiahcd suite Of "a aOot excellent board
rc'orchcct
West Siis.
4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM to
~ Sat No ~ West 3ddst, for gentlemen only refer
n csItIuIcL
[ILEG MT furnished room with board; all
II c,nvcmcnces private 80 West 80.
80. - WEST 2GTH-SF., parl0r floor and
~ other rJ1ins with or without board
TWO BACHELORS can secure pleasant
i Iooas, with without b0ard at ~ West iGthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

NCHOR LINE u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
IN Sailing Weekly New.Yo,k
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
l.coLUM 81 a. Feb. 50 N. tn ma RIA: fe)2o sam
Fob. IN. II pal 90. ~,
sDO NOT CARRY PASSENG RS.
Cabin passage $50 To $50. Second class $50
t4ersge outward SIC, pTeUads
HENUERSON BROTh T. r., General Az nta
Bowling New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

A,ORWICH LINE.
~ Reoucinn Of fares all points: Boston, S Worcester
40 North River foot OF Watist
newt p,sr above Desbrosses Ferry at Also p III daily
szoept SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
Glramboais an0 1aiironos.
| LII FARES REDUCED VIA =,
,OoK,S TOURIST TICKET OFFICE.

~ 26l Broadway. Corner Wa!rcu-st, N. Y
single iouIn aud excursion tickets FLORIDA. NEW
oRLEANs. HAVANA. BERMUDA, MEXICo. and all
winter resorts. - -.
, ace COOKS ExCURsIoNIsT with published
xpontlly; by mail for 10 Address
THOS. COOK d SON. 26l Broadway N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
Jounirn properln for Sale auo 90 Get

A LII COUNTRY PROPERTY our Speciality
~ Farms Ieslencea cottages everywhere. Lists free
PHILLIPS x WELLS. Tribune Building.
III T. Mr. ST,lDE DDnDERfIy mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

TOR NEW .HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
Il slip at 2 D. m and IL p N. SUNDAYS oXcepedl II
in tine for early trains North ana I-d0
Ercn inn In and rc.nfn. Al 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

DED STAR LINE.
uA FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New YORK and Antwerp eY ~ Saturday,
a. ID.
IVA SLAM p Shturtsv. Feb ~ 23 y. m.
Saloon SEQ ard 500 excursion. $40 20 slGh Second
Cabin so: ion, 500 strerage al lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT q SONS. OenI AZ Is. % Broadway.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
THE WOMAN THAT WAS A SINNER.
By REV. W. f. MANLEY, D. d.
Denver, ColOJ

In the seventh chapter of Luke, there
is very interesting story OF woman,
who came to Jesus, when he was recliu,
ing at table, and poured balsam upon
him, in order to do him honor. The
Pharisee at whose table he was reclin-
ing, said in himself, ''If this man were
prophet, he would know what sort of
woman this is; for she is a sinner"
The inference is, that knowing her to
be a sinner, he would not allow such
attentions from her, Jesus looked upon
tie matter in a different light and his
talk to the Pharisee must have made
the latter look contemplate in his own
eyes.
IEG woman was evidently very hum
BILE and penitent. Her tears dropped
like rain upon the feet of Jesus and
she wiped them off with her locks of
hair. 1t does not appear that dropping
the tears on his feet was intentional.
AS she stood behind him at the table,
his feet would come directly under her
eyes; for when reclining at their meals,
as they did in those days, the feet were
thrown back from the table, and not
under it. Then let it be observed that
the feet of Jesus were bare; for the
sandals were left at the door when one
entered the house of another.
When the woman saw that her tears
had fallen on the feet of Jesus, she haC
no other available means of removing
them, but to use the hair of her head
Had she thought of this beforehand
and intended it, she would have pro
yided some other means of removing
the dampness from the feet. The tear;
being wiped off, she pours some of The
balsam on the feet, and probably on bis
head, according to the usual custom.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

1t is supposed by some that this wo-
man was Mary Magdalens. 1t scarcely
requires the reply that this is mere as
sumption. There is not a particle Of
proof in its favor. 1t comes from in
terpreting their customs by ours. We
cannot imagine how person can be
possessed of devil, without being yegy
bad. We assume it was so then. How
much worse must it have been with a
person possessed of seven devils This
view of the case is entirely wrong.
Possession in those days had nothing to
do with moral character. The devils
demons, as it should be), made people
sick, but not immoral. Mary Magda-
lene had been cured of some5terrible
malady but that she was ever bad
woman, is without any proof whatever.
There is nothing to identify this
woman, that was a sinner, with Mary
Magdalene. The first is not said to
have had demon, not even one; but
she was sinner. Mary had had seven
demons but she is never called sim
ner, aud was, in fact, one of the purest
women that ever lived, and may have
been SO when possessed of alllher de-
mons. Every Magdalene retreat or
asylum on the face of the earth lisa stand
ing SANDER ON her good name. 1t is
time that this great wrong was cor
rected, by the adoption of some other
name for such institutions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

There has been great deal said about
inspiration and revelation. A great deal
Of nonsense too, in my judgment. We
have been instructed that inspiration
ceased with the closing book of the
New Testament-that only few rare
genuises were moved by the Holy Spirit,
ana they were confined to relatively
small people-the Hebrew nation. that
moved about in little province about
the size of the State of Vermont. l
do not suppose that those writer's whose
names appear in our Bible, ever thought
that they were the special instruments
in Gods hands, preparing literature.
to be the moral and spiritual guide of
the world of human hearts, in all COM
ing ages. 1t was left for the world of
humanity that came after them to de-
clare that-(a portion of whom live in
our day, Can it be that there are only
about forty or fifty writers out of the
great multitude of prophets and histo-
rians, preachers and teachers in all Pc
riods of time, whose words God thought
it worth while to preserve, or in whose
utterances alone mankind have found
inspiration and help? Is not all his
tory, and all human experience, Gods
revelation of himself in the life of hu-
manity
The divine plan, the New Testament
plan, is not to send men and women to
the kingdom of heaven, but to unfold
the kingdom of heaven from pre-exist-
ing material in them. This is the evo-
luton theory; and instead of injdring
the foundations of Christianity it Sc
cures them for all time to come, and
presents the mind with a glorious hope
for the future of humanity. In this
view it doth not yet appear what we
shall be, but we know that when he
Christi shall appear-that is, when he
shall have been reproduced again in the
life of men, we shall be like him.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
HOW TO INITIATE THE ENG LIsH

There are some things that mark an
English household that American fami-
lies would do we'll to perpetuate.
There is great deal of foolish imita-
tion of English dress and manner of
speaking and walking among a certain
class OF Americans. This is comparative
ly harmless, but it sometimes leads to
the imitation of habits which are harmful
to racing and betting and fast living,
and the ways of the worst part of the
English aristocracy. We could we'll dis
pense with all knowledge of what our
English cousins do in their clubs and
their courts, at their race courses and
fgshienables assembliNs. America has
little to gain by knowledge of these
things. But that regard for religion, and
that regular attention to religious rites
and duties which mark the English
household, are good things for Americans
to understand thoroughly and copy con-
stantly, The early customs of New
England people in these things were pat
termed after the customs which obtained
in the oldEngland whence they came The
household was regularly assembled for
the morning prayers, and every evening
brought them all together parents and
children, visitors and servants, to wor.
ship God and seek his protection before
retiring to rest. On the Sabbath day these
family services were especially interesting
and instructive. Often music added its
sacred strains to uplift some noble hymn
of praise to our heavenly Father; each
member of the household took part in
the reading or recitation of Scripture, and
all reyerently united in the solemn, fer
vent prayers. In many English and
Scotch families where it has been my lot
to visit, have found this reverence for
religion and the same attention to relig-
ious observances which | knew and prac-
ticed when boy in NewEngand home;
but meanwhile these customs have dimin.
ished in New England and in some other
parts of the land have almost faded away
from the knowledge of families and com
munities.
The haste of business life, the eager
ness for the news of the day, the multi
plicity of social exeitements, with late
hours at night and consequent late
hours in the morning, for part Of the
family, interfere sadly with regular fam.
lily devotion and religious culture. The
religion of the family, instead of being
the first thing, that to which all other
things bend, ana around which they cir
Gle, has in many families become the last
thing, that which is omitted or pushed
into a corner when anything else of pleas
ure or business wants place.-Nele York
Observer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
-Tbis story is told Of Emerson

This story is told Of Emergon's
grandfather. One day, while the family
were at dinner, tine distillery, which was
separated by only thirty-foOt passage
way from the house, was discovered to be
on fire. The large group Of children
started at once and eagerly from their
places, but we're instantly checked by
their father, who, rapping on the table to
command attention, reverently but briefly
returned thanks for the meal, saying, as
was his won't "The Lord be praised FOR
this and all his mercies." Then, after a
short pause, he added, Now, boys, ran.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
A Church Building Purchased.
BrOOkUiHe, Ind

A Church Building Purchased.
The Uniyersalists of Pasadena have
commenced their work in good earnest
We have been with them four weeks,
Last Sunday we held our first services III
our own house of worship. The church
building was bought week ago of the
Methodists. 1t is 32x50, and well seated
and comfortable every way. So We already
feel very much at home. We have lot
l4O feet by 100, near enough to the pop
ulous part of town to be desirable. We
shall move our church building on to
this ground as soon as We get full pos
session. The membership appear full OF
hope and, think, are Jealous Of good
works.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
PERSONAL LIBERTY-FREED0M.
By REV. G. II. ROGERS.
Seneca, Kan.)

The derisive query has often been
raised, 'Does prohibition prohibit ?''
Then these elf-constituted mentors
answer their own interrogatOry, by de-
claring, "Prohibition does not prohibit" :"
And at once declare war upon the law
demanding, among other things, that
the prohibition amendment shall be re-
submitted to the suffrage of the people.
Hold, most astute expounder of the
law Most logical commentator on
the results of government Why so
frenZied over law which is simply a
dead letter Why so exercised over
prohibition that does not prohibit ~
Why unsheath your glittering sword
with so much clamorous valor against
foe already dead ? If prohibition does
not prohibit" why this high-fown dis
play of printers ink-aIl this oratorical
buster about outraged personal lib
erty ?'' If prohibition does not pro-
hibit," there has beer in no Nay IN in
fringement of any mans natural rights
or personal liberty" Then why, in
the name of common sense, why this
aggrieved howl about personal lib
erty' After thearing this pitiful
whine so persistently presented against
an attack upon personal liberty" and
of being deprived Of 'eating and drink
ing what one pleases, ona would nat
urally infer that some restriction had
actually been laid upon this delectable
right of an American citizen.
In the first place, in all organized
government, such thing as absolute
personal liberty does not, and cannot
exist. All constituted governments
usurp the privilege of circumscribing
the natural rights and absolute per-
sonal liberty of the citizen for the good
of the government. There could be no
government else. a few years ago
some of these howlers shouldered mus
kets, and at the point of the bayonet
forced section to submit to the dicta-
tion of powerful majority. 1t was
found necessary so to do for the best
interests of the government. Their
personal liberty" was trampled upon
and ruthlessly sacrificed in spite of their
most earnest protest, rather than the
government should sink beneath the
the arbitration of the sword.
To-day the wisdom and candor of
the nation hear the ominous rumble of
breakers just ahead. Just as dire a
wreck is threatened as in 1860. In--
stead Of the enslavement and death of
the tawny African, it is the brightest
and best of the sons and daughters of
the nation. And as the armies of the
Union threw themselves before the on
coming sweep of secession, 50 the loyal
guardians of our homes are saying to
this devastating demon, Thus far and
no farther
In the second place, prohibition in no
sense NEEDLES with the true liberty of
any citizen. 1t in no sense deprives
any man, woman or child of the priv
ilege of eating or drinking what one
pleases. 1t permits a man to eat car
rion and drink filth if he will; but it
denies his right to inveigle our bright
boys and sweet girls into the cultiva-
tion of an appetite for carrion and filth.
1t permits man to ill himself individ-
ually, with corruption and death, but it
denies his right to set gilded traps of
lust and murder to catch the unwary.
Simply this and nothing more.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

The chief defect in modern educa-
ton, so the Rev. J. @. Learned thinks, is
lack of earn est moral purpose. He says:
"I maintain that course pursued with
out moral aims, without a sense Of grow
ing earnestness and responsibility, makes
a man worse at every stage, and a grow
ing danger to the community. Mere
knowledge Of books will not make men
any more than q mere knowledge of
business will develop virtue. Manual
skill, however deft, will not make men.
And knowledge and skillhave but helped
the man to be a more deadly enemy to
his race, as Horace Mann said, if he is
wanting in right motives. But a man
does not wash his face or comb his hair
for himself alone. He does it because he
is a member of decent and respectable
community. No more does he learn the
multiplication table or a Latin verb or
comic sections, for himself alone. They
have some further and ultimate use. Yea,
he himself, with all his faculties, of body
and mind is here and under training"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

Draw the light in, dim and low
See the shadows upward 20.
Dark and weird they mount the wall
And wave like plumes above pail
The swarms of the Djinns are coming fast,
And they wheel and shrek rs a whirlwind's
blast;
They shatter the yews in their headlong flight,
Till they crackle as pines when burning bright.
As out in space their heavy troops fly.
In swift gyrations through the deep sky,
They resemble cloud that is lined with fire,
Bearing lightnings within, and menace dire.
They come! they are near! 'Tis useless TO fly,
Cling to this hall and we may them defy.
What horrible noise! what hdeous attirel
Tt ey come with the dragon and ghastly VAN
pire!
The beams of the roof are bending, as bends
An herb when the storm-clouds a heavy rain
send
And the rusted old door, bolted and barred,
Inthe strongest of hinges is shaken and Jared.
Cries of the infernal Voices bowling and
weeping!
The horrible swarms down upon us are sweep
ing.
Like the shrieking north wind they swoop on
our retreat,
The walls bend meath the tramp of the black
demons feet,
The house creaks and totters and shudders in
dread
Seems snatched from the ground as leaf that
is dead.
'Asa tear fhat fs'dry IL seems chased o'sr the'
earth,
By winds and by whirlwinds' that reel in mad
mirth.
Prophet of Allah! let thy hand save me
From the clutch of these demons that crave
me!
To thy sacred censOrs then will go,
Before them my bald head viii bow low
Upon this faithful door, let them not
Rest their breath, as of fire from a furnace
hot.
Vanqush the claws that on each demon wing
Gnash and screech at these windows where
they cling.
They are gone! Away through the night
Their cohorts are wheeling in flight
And the multiplied blows of their feet
On my bending door cease to beat.
Filled is the air with the noise of chains
With clanking, curses and savage refrains.
And forest oaks in their towering height
Shudder under the fiery flight.
of their retreating wings
Decrease the wild beatings
And the sound that remains
Comes confused from the plains.
So shriily and so faint,
As grasshoppers complaint,
Or the hail, pairing rolled,
On roOf-slope, messy, Old.
Through syllables odd
We now again plOd:-
Thus in Arabs and,
When upon the strand,
The clear horn is wound,
Lifts then sinks the sound
And the cadence seems
To float as do dreams.
On their dim path
The sons of Death.
The Diinns' fierce troop
Through night doth swoop.
Their roaring swarm,
Like distant storm,
Murmuring low
Doth darkly go.
AS the deep,
Soft asleep.
Rippes o eT
The long shore;
As the plant
OF a saint
Faint his breath
Near to death.
Night wanes.
Remains
Not one.
All gone.
The dim
Sounds rim
Doth space
Enace
BrOOkuiHe Ind.