davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23

SHE WILL SLEEP To NIGHT.

SHE WILL SLEEP TO NIGHT.
Smooth the braias of her silkel hair
On her queen]y brow with tender care;
Gather the robe in final fold
Around the form that will not grow old.
Lay on her bosom, pure as snow,
The fairest. sweetest flowers that grow.
Kiss her aud leave her, your hearts delight
In dreamless peace she will sleep to-right
A shadowy CLEAN of life-light lies.
Around the lids OF her slumberous eyes,
And her lips are closed as in fond delay
OfHhe loving words she had to say;
But her gentle heart forgot to beat,
And from dainty hand to dainty feet
She is strangled quiet, cold and white,
The fever is gone-she will sleep tonight.
Put by her work and her empty chair;
Fold up the garments sne used to wear;
Let down the curtains and close the door,
She will need the garIsh light no more
For the task assigned her under the sui
Is finished now and the guerdon wop.
TenderIy kiss her, put out the light,
And leave her alone she will sleep o-night.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
WIN. O. ROGERS,
|. l.. LEuCHT.

In this free country of ours no
man is forced to take out of the
postof1ioe the newspaper he does not
want, and our benign government,
for the protection Of both the reluc-
tant reader and the publisher, has
had in force an excellent syste,n of
notifying the publisher that the pa,
per addressed to Mr.. Blank is not
taken out by HIM No publisher
who does not care to supply the
postmaster with extra papers will
continue to send it on, after be has
received such notification. Some
men who, it is charitable to suppose,
have not lived long enough to learn
of the existence Of this postoffice
regulation, wait until the subscrip-
ton bill is sent to them to pay it by
informing the publisher, very often
in sharp language, that they never
ordered the paper, etc. Although
the law holds the man liable all the
same, who takes the paper out Of
the postoffice, the sum is so small
that the average publisher is con.
tent to stop sending the paper, pay
the postage and the cost Of paper, and
to put the mans name on the list Of
natures 1obelmen who enjoy free
newspaper reading. This is a spe-
cies of gifts that publishers receive
oftener than big watermelons or
Christmas turkeys. = Capitolian
Advocate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
Louisiana Education Society.
PRIZE ESSAYS.

The attention of our teachers il
called to the following:
New ORLEANS. Nov. 25, 1885.
The Louisiana Education Society
offers prize Of fifty dollars for ,ht
best original essay ON the beneficial
results of a general system of com
mon school instruction upon the con
dition of the people of a State, dis
trict. Or community, as shown by re
liable statistics or 10y personal obser
vation.
Also. an addition prize of Fifty
dollars for the hest original essa. on
the reia ton of Education to crime
in the State of Louisiana.
The following conditions are pres
cribed by the Society
l. Competition for these prizes
shall be open to all residents Of
Louisiana. without distinction Of sex
or occupation.
2. Accepted Essays shall become
the property of the Society.
3. Each essay to be written on
one side of the paper and to contain
not less than three thousand words.
4. All competing essays to be sent
to Rev. | l.. Leucht, Secretary of
the Louisiana Education Society,
New Orleans, before the first day of
March, 1886. Each essay shall be
signed by some fictitious name. An.
other envelope containing the true
and fictitious name Of the writer
shall be sent. at the same time, dis,
tinctv marked on the outside with
the word Essay" and addressed to
Hon. Louis Bush, President of the
Louisiana Educa ton Society, New
Orleans said envelope to be re-
tanned by him until the award has
been determined.
S. All competing essays shall be
examined by a committee of three
persons, one Of whom shall be ap-
pointed by the State Superintendent
of Public Education, one by the
President of the Louisiana Ednca.
ton S ciety. aud these two to select
the third member. No member Of
examining committee to be mem
her of the Board of Directors Of the
Louisiana Education Society.
6. The examination of all compe.
ting essays to be made within fifteen
days after the first day of March.
1886, and the report of the Commit
tee to be made within ten days
thereafter, at a meeting Of the Board
Of Directors 0: the Louisiana Educa-
ton Society, called for the purpose,
at which time, after the announce.
ment of the committee. the envel-
opes in the hands of the President,
containing the true and fictitious
names Of tie writer's, shall be open
ed. The decision Of the committee
to be final,
7. The examining committee re-
serve the right Of rejecting all essays
not in conformity to the above con-
ditions.
/. By authority of the Board Of Di
rectors of the Louisiana Education
Society.
WIN. @. ROGERS,
|. l.. LEuCHT.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23

Capi!"lian-Advoc1te: Ernestiue
Iirindel the fai'hless wife. who was
stah;e1 hy her husband on Christ
mas ni4ht. in New Orleans, has 50
far recovered from her wounds. that
on the 4th instant she appeared be-
fore Recorder Burthe and asked to
withdraw the charge against her
husband. This, the judge declined
to do, but he reduced the bond to
$500. She processes repentance and
has returned to her husband.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
A FEW LITTLE ONES.

! "A
ga said lazy little boy, as the
old man came into the woodshed
''hain't sawed enough for to day.
I'm getsin' tired"
Tired? Why. bet yjur mother
ten cents that Jon would have that
whole pie sawed before supper"
You did o. shouted the boy, as
he grasped the saw and expectorat
ed on both hands. You bet ten
cents on ME? If the saw holds out
You'll win the money"
Some men arc to mean to have
children.
"Pa, I'm not going to learn any
more geography"
Why? Have you been excused
from geography lessons?'
mo. but" ..
Il presume your teacher has got
tired Of such a stupid pupil p
"reacher nothIn'. Fin the feller
that's got tired. l read in a pape:"
that the geography Of over half the
globe would be changed by future
explorations, and | am going to
wait. ! want to get 1t straight be-
fore put in SIS much hard work"
We hope no teacher in oar parish
finds ii necessary to employ bis time
thus
Arkansaw Traveller Visitor Ito
back.woods school teacher How
is your school progressing 2"
Teacher" "Sorter slow at present.
Nearly all the boys air in the cotton
patch. Shoot, Abe turning to
hoy with whom he was playing mar
hIes J venture roundance, Henry.
Thar now, let her stand till |
plump
Visitor - During how many
months Of the year do you teach?"
Teaclier-"Wal, it's OWN to the
scholars. a, long as they keep
comm ! keep er teachin', for | can
stand it as we'll as they can"
Visitor-"As you say, your school
is rather scarce of boys"
Teacher-"Y but you ought to
come along dnrin' the right season,
for we have a HI OF a time. It's
your shoot, Abe"
The following shows that Boston
is still ahead.
Boston Courier Texas Lady (af-
ter a short journey on the railros d
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23

Honma Courier: Ice everywhere
this morning. Yesterday, the 8lh,
was the coldest day experienced this
season. Decided improvements have
been made in the corporation during
the past week.
New Orleans Picayune Putting
hoodInms on school boards as a re-
ward for effective ward working is
a satire on education.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
Educational.

The proprietor of the MERIDIoNAI
has kindly given space for an "Edu.
ca,ional Department in his paper,
and | have agreed to try and see it
filled each issue. AS it was arrang
ed so suddenly, l can not offer any
thing this week more than few ex
tracts showing the smart deeds of
some of the little ones. [ most
earnestly call on all the teachers in
the parish, female and male, to come
forward and let US try not only to
make this an interesting department
but also to build up the school in
terests Of Vermilion parish as well
as Of southwestern Louisiana. | will
also say that if any Of the pupils Or
anybody else in the parish or else
where has anything Of interest to
offer On the subject we will be glad
to hear from them. In the hands Of
our teachers arc now being moulded
the characters of the future men and
women of the country, and it is right
and necessary that we should consult
as to the best means of accomplish
ing the greatest good in our noble
work. Very respectfully, &c,
A. n. NEAL.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
Tle Meridional.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
INVARIABLY IN ADvANt

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE:
One copy, one year. ................ SO
One copy, six months, Observation-Disclosures. l O.,
Any person sending us five new cash subscribers,
at The same postoce, will be entitled to copy of the
Me' idtOna1 gratis, for one year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
ARBoH DAY MADE PERMANENT

Governor Pattisou's second proc
lamation fixing q date for the obser-
vance of Arbor Day virtually makes
it an occasion to bo celebrated an-
uually. The fifteenth OF April is th,
date designated this year, aud doubt
lees the school children will have n
sort Of holiday on that day aud each
one will do something to beautlfy
some grounls or other somewhere
But this should not be oil, for the
p,hotic side OF Arbor Day is not tn,
most important aspect Of the institu.
ton.
1t is doubtful whether day fol
tree planting would ever have been
8 lggested il the grave OWLS of iores
destruction had not asserte them~
-,l,ee in tho Loco 81 .,illinna nj dol
lars worth of property by flood anC
drought. 1t is very important tha
the value of a thick growth Of tree
rs storage resovoir for moisture
should not be forgotten because o
the notion that planting trees fo
ornamental purposes and for shade
around houses is fit and complct,
observance Of ArbJr Dry.
1t will do the children good, 0
course, to encourage them to plan
trees about their homes aud schools
but adults should observe Arbo
Day as we'll as children, aud th'
adult form Of observance should b,
as different from that practiced b.
the children as adults and childrol
are different. Every farmer in th
State should start a small forest OF
such part Of his farm as he can de-
vote to this purpose, and he will lino
it good investment in tho lorl
run.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
MIDDLEB JRGH SNYDER co, PENN'A APRIL 1856

"Yes. Why don't you ask me
why went p
Warner did not speak. lie was
striving with his agitation.
81 will tell you," she continued
II went because thought my bus-
band would be glad to get rid Of me,
that he might marry another woman,
| was unjust to him in that.
stayed away to make myself worthy
of him. | was on ignorant, silly
child when he married me. stay.
ed to educate myself in mind AT 4
person. meant to come back eomc
timo, but ] meant that when | did
return to him, my husband should
love, me, If there was any power il
waman's witchery to win him. Now
do you know me, Warner p
"Muri4l, oh Muriol ~
She was sobbipg on his bosom
with the words, sbe was clngine
about his neck. and crying ou, tho
pain and waiting of those brave but
weary years. Aud he, as he gather.
ed her close close, and then turnct
her face from its hiding place that
bo might realize it, he said gravely
II don't deserve you, darling =
aud he meant it, But the rcconcili
alton was complete, aud Murioi wa,
no longer an unloved wife.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
100 90 IN FRIES.

We will pay slO for for the largest
list Of words given in the defining
part OF Webster's Dictionary formed
formed from the word ILLU STRAT-
ED. 80 for tho best temperance
poem. so for the best comic poem,
$40 for the best story Of 1000 words
$40 for the best song and music
$40 for the best pen and ink sketch,
SO for the best three riddles. S5
for the nearest guess at the number
Of "and's' in our next (May) num-
Dor. So for the most difficult ton
questions in Grammar, with proper
answers. 50 for the most dllcult
ten questions in arithmetic (uot puz-
zles) with proper answers. 80 for
the best poem by boy under II
years So for best story by girl uuS
der IL years. So for tho best ex-
planatory solution of the question!
"How often, aud Mt what intervals
has July 4th occurred on Sunday
during the Christian erai" S5 for
best explanatory salution of the
question: "a man starts Monday
noon aud travels westward, keeping
up with the Sun-where does he
first find Tuesday noonY" Seud lOc
for sample paper and conditions. A
beautiful present with each paper
and conditions, A beautiful present
with each paper.
MUNYON'S Ill. World,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
-:POETRY:-
THE IMPOSSIBLE.

14on cannot draw water from an emp
we'll =,
- trace the stories that gossips tell,
Gather the sounds OF pealing
'.<3 bell.
! an never can stop the pillows roar,
- change the winds till they blow
z1 no more,
br drive true love from n moiden's
<< door.
4 N cannot o'ertake Heeting lie,
4<shange his wheat to field OF rye,
Nor call back years that have long
gone by.
Man cannot cruel word recall,
Fetter n thought. he it great or small
Nor oney extract from drop OF gall
Man never can bribe old Father Ilme
Gain the peak he cannot climb,
Nor trust the hand that hath done d
sJH crime.
Man never can backward turn the
'H tide,
Nor count the stars that are scattered
III wide,
Nor find in n fool trusty guide.
Nam cannot reap fruit from worthless
"A seed,
Rely for strength on q broken reed,
Nor gain n heart he hath caused to
a bleed.
Man never can hope true peace tc
n win,
5Pleasure without and JOY within,
R1.iving a thoughtless life OF sin.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
agents Wanted.


Sam Jones says: I'D rather be
snake-bitten than whiskey-bitten."
The Pennsylvania railroad employs
10000 men. twice the number ol
the regular army and five times the
number of the Pennsylvania militia.
An exchange commenting on the
possibility of enlisting women as
jurors says the thing is preposterous
as thore are not twelve women in the
nation who could all agee on one
thing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
sUNgUay a.LEwIsToWw
Scilus.ro,c Accommodation

(Conucc,lng with ttyiusonN g. EyD
Ic,vo Scllpsaroyc. Arrive ~ Sclir UiOvo
l.' NN lOts a. NJ.
lf, y. ". .g2 y. VI
4iJp. NJ, 5l7 u. NJ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
THE UNLovED WIFE.
There sho is now. Look, quick.
"Whofn

'luer6 buo 10 uOW' bOOh, liOA'
u "Whoi'
n Warner Vance's wife. Don't you
know, he married her to spite his fa-
ther for breaking up the match be-
tween him and Mrs. Ardenheim?
They say he Hirts with Mrs. Arden"
4 helm shamefully now, and neglects
Lis wife till his own father won't
speak to him."
ii think / do remember about il
Mrs; Ardenbeim refused Vance be.
cause Of something the old gentle
man told her, and he in n fit OF an~
ger went off to some country place
where they all had spent the summer
and married girl that hardly knew
her right hand from her left, and was
as homely as hedge fence iuto the
bargain, 80 that is sGe?'
"Tbey say she is ignorant, but l
don't call her 80 very homely. She
has got one Of these faces that ex-
preston changes wonderfully. Look
now"
Muriel Vance, leaning upon her
husbands arm, was coming slowly
down the long and crowded saloon
At this moment she was locking up
at him aud smiling at something lie
was saying. He was only telling
her that she looked better than usual
aud he said it coldly, mechanically, his
eyes searching the crowd for quite
another face than hers, one whose
witchery was resistless for him. But
the unfortunate little country girl
worshipped her handsome, exquisite
husband. and he so seldom saw hef
at all, that it WAS really something
gained to be noticed ever 30 slightly.
She was slight and dark. She look
ed like young half>grown girl, and
was decidedly round -shouldered; but
rs the speaker just quoted said, ex'
preston altered her wonderfully.
She would never be handsome, bu,
she had fine eyes. Her husban d
presently disposed Of her in con
venient window seat aud made som,
excuse to leave her.
MurieI watched him with her hear
in her eyes as he moved away. Ther
as she heard her own name uttered
by the pair already mentioned, thel
having passed outside, she drew bacl
as much "a possible into the window
and listened involuntarily while he
poor little face bleached slowly, and
the happy heart-beats turned tc
tbrobs Of pain.
"They say he hates her." said ont
voice.
II should THINK ne would, thouSi
the fault isn't hers, poor thing.
"He was fool. II he bad waite'
be might have married Mrs. Arden
helm. She meant to have him al
while. Anybody can see how fon'
they are of each other. It's dis
graceful"
"If Mrs. Vance is as ignorant a
she looks, ! don't wonder he hate
her. He is man OF cultnre. l ar
sure I don't know which pity mosI
II don't pity him particle An,
man who would marry one woma
to plague another or for any reaso
bat the right one, deserves all War
ner Vance has got, and more too
Nuriel Was too untaught in th
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
Philadelphia & Erie r R Division,

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Train. Leave Sunuury
30 am, FIR Bclctnutc, Eric atd CananlGi.
qua.
pj7a m, For Lockhnycn.
los IN, For E.llcf,uto. Kane ami Cannn.
iairuA,
b3lu m, For RGuuya aui Watkins.
6i5n m. For C,ttuNi-sn and Haze lton.
10 uupn m aul - y m l'nr Wntcsh1rro.
6b,nm, II % % ~, . - pm. For Shamoh'n
AID Mount CHrmb.
Trains Leave Scltr s4rovc Junction;
. - IN, arriving az Philadelphia 10 T. IN, New
YORK. ~ T. IN. liaIt .muro 40 y m, wash.
iugtuu jD y m.
53a m, arriving nt Phi'aiclpli1 Oh y IN, Ncw
York p.ju ~, Baltimore 9 - y IN, Wash.
iugton = 80 PIN.
lpm.arriViuV ~ rhllIdo'pnin .5a N, Now
YORK; u' a N, Baltimore - u IN, WASH
ingtuut 80 AN.
Train ais, Leaves Suuburv:
81 H m, arri. INK at lui'ad .llih 2bn m, Wow
Iurk n EnH ~, baltimore 10 q ~, Wath-
iug'uu . IS m.
J. WOOD, Gcnu Pass Agent
CHAS. r. PUiH, Genu Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
w. - TEaS,yT=T
Z as: EGDWlE VS.,

They arc tho most important
socretory organs. Into and
through the Kidneys flow the
waste fluids OF the body,
containing poisonous matter
taken out Of the system. II
the Kidneys 90 not act prop
erly this matter is retained,
the whole system becomes
diSopdored ana IIO toiiOWlnS
symptoms will follow: Head
ache, weakness, pain in the
small Of back and iOins, ilushes
OF heat, chills, with disOrdered
stomach and bowels. You can
thoroughly protect the Kid
neyS by BURp0CK BLOOD BIT
TERS, and when any OF these
symptoms manifest them
selves you can quickly rid
yourself OF them by this best
OF all medicines fOY the Kid
neys. BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TERS are sold everywhere at
81 per bottle, and one bottle
will prove their efficacy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PKNNA. r.. II. DIVISION.
Time Table, In effect April 6, 1885

Trains Leave I,owistown Junction
i22i, m, u6, m, ! i,pm, -, MI Tor
Pitshnrg AMI th' west
10 40 u m, For Altoona.
: 2S n m, Fur Huriugdou.
7bna IN, y IS y IN, " IN, " y N, 40 N,
II ~ y n, For rhiladrlphih, Nov YORK. dBalti.
more aud Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
Keep Quiet

And take CAambcrlaiu- Cole, CAo.-
era and Diarrhoca Remedy. II cures
path in the stomach almost instantly
get a ~ ccnt bottle. take nothing csc.
You vii need notping else to cure the
worst case Of d.arhoca, cGOcra NOR
bu- OF bowel complaint. This medi-
cine !. made for bowel complaint only,
and ha- been IN constant us" ! n the
west ,or nearly fifteen yeas. IL sue
cc-- has been umboundel and IL name
become a household word in thousand.
of homes. Try It. Sold by druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11

Spartanhur~ county. IN South Caroli-
ma. i noted Tor IL lurc-bcarlyd men.
Men have boards like Aaron'>. which
come down L. their waists. hut Mr.. X
j. Mccartney. thc postmaster n Waluut
Grove. i laid Ia have jac longest board
in the United States. Ii" wears !,
plated and Keeps j; under hi clothing.
The plaii run> down I" ht> wai>: and
then around his waist twice. When
comhcl on il reaches down 10 hi> fcr,.
MIR. McCarlcy i > feet Ia inches high.
j. i5 wears of age and oi light comrlcN-
ion. H> beard i 4 little MIXED with
gray. lie owns 4 good farm ANA j.
we'll ,o-.io. Mr.. Mc,arlev SAYS that his
beard continues la grow. and when 1t
.cts loug enough - lie oh The floor and
l., can walk around IL lc cNlF'i>i TO Put
himself OH ,Nliibilion.-St 81. Lo"HS G.oO--
Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11

I|r-ures horse Al tne age Of from ,
to ! wears, mu.c- from , 20 l. yoar-.
Stations and Jacks from ; To- , year.
and cattle from - - II against los
caused Is UiaeGs". IujVry iccii'Jt. Eu..
LiqiiicHg Or Ih,f', for not less than Jne
or more than two vcars-cNCeptlng
steers which are being iat,cd for the
market, winch a be insured FOR Fix
months.
Special attention j, called 10 our Fir.
and Lightning Insurance, winch !
good all, "ac:" IN the state ~! Ncb!a--
ka, whcr"a. the liability Il los by
Fire and Lightning oi Fire Insurance
compaulc, l. limited 20 the premises
of the assured, and perhaps a small
raiIu. beyond. The advantages and
benefit, which THIS company oi!crs Ia
.armcrs and owners OF stock gcueTslly
are 30 PLAIN and apparent that 1t j
hardly necessary 10 call attention 10
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
The Excitement Not over.

The rush at Ferguson x Cos drug
store still continues on account Of per-
sons afflicted with coughs, colds.
asthma, bronchitis, and consumption
10 procure a bottle of kcmp's Bal-am
or the throat and lungs winch IL sold
on a guarantee and l. giving entire
satisfaction. 1t i a Standard family
remedy. Price 800 and 81. Trial size
free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
THO impending Danger.

The resent statistics of the number
OF deaths show that II la.ge majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence with an a~ppearantly
harmlc,. cough which can be cured
instantly BY Kemp's BaIsam for the
throat and lungs, which Is guaranteed
/" cure and relieve ali cases. Price -
cents and $l.Go Trial size free. For
sale hy Ferguson K Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
Rucklcn's Arnica Save.

Tie best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sorc-, tcttor, chappcd ha"As. chilblains
-ufu-, a.ni all skin crUptions, and
positively cure piles or no pay re-
quIrel 1t l. guaranteed to gIye per
feet -at faction OF money refunded.
":ricc - cents Ter box. For sale by
Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11
You Take No Chances

when Won iuy Chamhcrlain'- CoiIc,
Cholera and D-arghoca Remedy. II j.
positively guaranteed 20 DO al ,ha, !.
claimed FOR il. An attack q bowel
complaint aud crying pain, are 80
often -uidcu and daregou- tAat 40
one can afford - H. without a prompt
and certain remedy. Ak your drug
at FIR Chmb"...an Colo, Cholsra
and D.arThoca Remedy. Manufactured
at De Noine:. Iowa, and lie .u.c you
20, Il. Three size. - cts, ~ Ct and
>IrD bottle. -o,I hy dTu---r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-06-11

1t l. said tiia; M.>, q. |. l.ur..'ari m
tends i"i"i.uW The c\amr.c ii tie
Duchess M"u'rv>r n England anI ken
a ra"in-~iah.". She ha> permitted
her trainr. Ia MAX. Engagements Tor
her horses under Ink name II The
lnrU>iS S,ahL.>