davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
A. f. 81 A. M.
LODGE. No. 81.

,ea Comnunications: Friday evenings on
lore 1, ihe iull moon, Visiting brethren fra
'iIy invited to be present.
'' IAMES FERGUSON;W W.. NJ.
INT (;,;SpERsoS, Secretary
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
i. o. @: F.

...innon s;prt,ss Lodge No. 81, Meets every
dav risht. Brothers Of the order from
lodges are cordially invited tbattelld.
l.. smith. ~: Il.
An, Nest. IS. 4. {. Sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
s. e. e,

Wcssingtun Springs Young Folks Society, OF
'!risti;ln EndeayOr will meet eitcn Tuesday
ytnns at the NJ. r. Church. Officers.
Augustine LaInn:, President
Kara Start. Wee President.
Lulu Smart Secretary.
\, l.. stlirrcs. Treasurer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.
G, a. r,

:, a. L. Ord, Post. No: %. meets at Wes-
I M,n y" spri.us cvecs Saturday OH or before
'iii I,Ii moon OF each i.s5nth..
= jroi,on ..........:... Sen. Vice Com.
T. + Jarrett, ..,...........Qu Quarter Master.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
J. 6. W. G. r. u.

he cra,!iia: County w:;:H; t meets when
ed ',y Executive Cominltteh.
rs y. G. Hall, (Wessington Springs, Pres.
rs H. II. Blank - Cor. Sec.
rs. NIattie Bhiforl Lsnndale. Rec. Sec.
rs. Tofflemire, Wess. Springs, Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
w. c, S.

The v-cssiii,ston Springs White CROSS Society
ptts tie first Iuesdts in each month, with
e following corps of officers:
|. Linus Blank, A.: PRESIDENT.
Fro. j. K Freeland. Vice President.
hiram Ctitlee. Secretary.
All Thompson, Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
+. M: Church.

Services. ~, ne seminary, rrsaehiny every
nhhah at s Z. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday, evening at O'Clock. All are lnvl'
n. q. c. COFFEE.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
NJ. E. Church,

Services are held each sabbath as.foliows:
nday School at 10 O'Clock a. m, ,.Pretching
HOO o'clock a. M. and Glass Meeting follow
& PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
ty Charles Vessey -. Pastor
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
i. c. F. Il.

he Jcrauld County Farmers Aiiianch, holds
meetings at the court House in Washington
ings.
y. Miles,. Vice. President. s., n
v Miftiii . - :. >. County Lecturer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12

sH-For information in reference to lands and
towhs owned ny the CHICAGO. MlLwAtkEE \
%r. IAUL Railway Company. write 10 ~ ?it,
4 tSfSf; Az Land Commissioners, H'lN- ukee. HiS1
cuiSjt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12

Theodore Roosevelt the leader Of
New York republicanism, says that
Dakota ought to be divided and ad~
mitted as two States.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
u. u q. +. i.

Pioneer Union Of Washington Springs meets
md and 4th Wed. Of each Mo. ut the NJ. Il.
(lrch.
Mrs. Mary Ratciiiatl .........,..! lte Pres.
Mrs. Ruby !. Smart ............ Rec. Sec
Mrs. C. NJ Spears. .............. Cor, Sec
" :. Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
/. o: G. r.

|uAppnrK Lodge No. lito meets every
|Inr-,lny evening, ut Its, rooms in the court
|.r with the following officers:
H. Campbell. Chief Iemplar.
|%nie French, Vice Templar.
l.. S,recss. Secretary.
a,l Iotemlre. Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12
j. c. A. g.. I. S:

rI!lrcipal place of business Of the ;Isr.'uld
,singtun Springs.
y. y Hin -. p President,
". Thomas. Secretary,
t, Cummings Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12

OWLS and operates nearly 50i5 miles of thoF.
oughly equipped road i'll Illinois. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri. Minnesota and Dakota.
It is the Best Direct ssoutc between
all principal points in ti,e North
west, Southwest ard Far west.
For maps, time tables. rates OF passage ana
freight. ETC., apply to the neare$t station agent
OF tie Chicago, milwaukee g. St. Eau'
Railway, or to any Railroad Agentanywin.r'
in the World.
r. Miller, a VII. Carpenter,
General Manager. G;enl Pass and Tkt. Agt.
j. r. Tucker, Geo. II, Heaford,
Asst Gen'I Manager. Asst Gen']l'ass
and Tkt. Agt.
AiI;lwAUKEI.. WISCONSIN,.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12

and 40 feet for its length, and couplings.
the Corn Crop OF our country this yeal
would require Four Million Cars. anu
they would make up u continuous
freight train 30.a03 miles long; or ten
trains frcri, the Atlantic to the Pacific;
or one freight train of corn clear
around the world with enough cars
left over to form two continuous trains
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-10-12

Sheriff Spears has found that MIR.
Toomis could produce the records and
hills under controversy when he
wished to do SO. The bill in the Clark
csse has turned up at last, and the
rccor,)s show that it had been allowed
>: !, suLscolent meeting. lntat tllls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY

With reference 10 the debut Of Miss Julia Nelson
who was brought as @Cynisca," at morning per-
formance at the London Gyceum Theatre given Oy
Miss Mary Anderson on March %, the play being
"Pygmallon and Calatea," "The London standstu
gives this opinion:
The aptitude she showed was extraordinary IN one
Of so little experience There was scarcely the trace
Of the novice about her, except, perhaps In slight
tendency to oVerelabOratiOn. She spoke the Verse
muslcaliy and with full apprec alton OF It's value and
no. be the possessor of qualities which are more rarely
found In the begtnner-grace OF movement, ease ana
sgni1cance of gesture There was also genuine power
in The scene I'm which the jealous wife calls down upon
her husband the curse Of Artemis.'
"Tho Globe" Joseph Knight says
Miss Nelson elected to be tragic. She does rot
lack inspiration and she charged her face with a
fatal pOrtent which suggested rather CaSSandra with
the smell Of the shambies In her nostrls. than
wife whose husband has been guilty OF the most par
donable Of flrtatlons. She Is over taught; more
oyer aims at too many effects, and generally over.
charges the part II Is well, however IN the case VI
early effort 10 see room for pruning rather than oc
rasion forcing Miss julia Nelson has the hsh.ls
Of a fine Il may be said great, actress ana nor
future Is likely be Of high interest to the stage
A nelodrama called On the Frontier > was played
last night at the Windsor Theatre Mr. James NJ.
Harde and Miss Sara Won Leer acting the CHIEF parts
The scene Is laid In the Black Hills.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett acted last hgh'
I'm Omaha where they will remain I'LL Thursday "heu
they are 10 enter on Q series Of one night stanus'
on Wednesday, April IL, the first Of promised ne"
series of morning performances Of The Vile VAL DO
given 81 the Lyceun Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
PERSONAL.

SIR. c. p. Huntington has gone to San Francisco,
and Will remain the Pacific Coast several months
The wife of the painter Hermann kauibach. Of
Munich, has received the gold medal Of the Order Of
her own life, saved young man frJn drowning.
Mr.. Labouchere says that tho Prince Imperial OF
Russia Is weak both mentally and physically, that
in less exalted circles he would be regarded as being
within measurable distance Of congenltal idlocy
stoecker, the notorious Court preacher OF Berlin,
now leads the clamor OF the mob against DIT Morell
Mackenzie, Just as he used to .ncte the criminal
classes TO maltreat the Jews Just why Is not alto
creant ~ murder the distinguished Englishman,
stoecker would not make any money out of 1t.
General James Grant wilson, Of this city, on visiting
few days ago the spot near Atlanta, Georgia, where
General Mcpherson fell, found that relic huntlng
vandals had mutated the granite base in which the
upright gun is placed a monument, that tho hero
name IS scarcely legblo Some OF the Iron pckets
which enclose the memorial had also lost their points,
having like the granite, as General wilson in
formed by his colored guide, been oted OF by gem
men from de North
Robert Chambers, cd, Editor Of "Chamberss
Journal and head OF tho publishing house Of W. & r.
Chambers, since the death Of his uncle william, died
at EdInburg March %, aged about forty Ave His
son Charles, who has been "A member OF the firm for
several years, and assistant editor of Chamberss
Journal" Is the head Of ths house, which vas or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
reaction from the present Boulanger craze up
pears inevitable. The question Is, How long
can it be postponed3

Senator Plat has justified his selection as
chairman of the Committee on Territories. His
speech yesterday in favor of the admission OF
South Dakota as State was admirable in tenn
per, convincing as an augment' ana unah-
swerable as TO facts. The injustice of keeping
this portion of Dakota out of the Union is so
glaring that nothing but the rankest partisan
ship can prevent the TerritOry's claims from
receiving favorable consideration from the
Democratic House. What Mr.. Plat says about
the necessity of dividing the Territory is en-
inently true; Dakota as a whole is too large for
a single State. The use of the name South
Dakota u.s. we think, open to objection. "Da-
kotau could well be retained for one portion OF
the divided Territory, but the nomenclature OF
the States Of our Union ought to be kept free
from any further combinations that INCLUDE
North, South, East or West. Nevertheless
Southern Dakota, under some name, should no
longer be deprived of the privileges and the
honors Of Statehood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
MIR MOCKRIDGE's CONCERT.

Few of the miscellaneous concerts this season ar
ranged to compliment reward local singer have
been SO pleasant in all respects tho testimonial
concert TO Mr. whitney Mockridge at Chckering Hall
last night. There was air OF gentleness and re-
fnement about it and about tho audience that more
than atoned for the few shortcomings that were
noticeable, and the artistic standard attained was
creditable to all concerned Mr.. Mockridge Is not
singer of extraordinary gifts, but he IS sympathetic
and he exhibited unsclfshness and good taste I'm Sc
Letting excellent talent to assist him, and modesy
In taking to himself greater share of the enter
talnment than he gave to the others. Disappointed
in being deprived of the services Of NJ Divide MuSn
(who was prevented from playing by - slight acci-
denn to his left hand he filed that artists place with
Miss Maude Powell, who played Sarasate's Fantasia
on themes from FAUST a Larghetto by Nardni, and
a CAPRICE by Agarew to the delight of every music
lover in the audience. The other artists were Miss
Jennie Button, Miss Emily Wnant, Mr. Max Helm.
rich and Mr. Edwin Klahre, each OF whom contributed
a quota TO the evenings delights
Mr. Mockridge sang the cayatlna, Salve dlmora,"
from Faust,n took part In a quartet by Plnsutl,
and being recalled after the solo added new ballad
nv Mr. Harry Rowe Shelley, who acted as musical
director and divided the work of accompanying with
MIR Albert Greenhalgh Mr.. Mockrldgc has evidently
been studying of late az we should guess with whom
we should say Mr.. Heinrich and has improved MS
style materially especially In the matter Oh voice
cnlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
, trsdo leader undertakes to choke on discussion
of a bill hostile to American industry.
11RK IRON THE 7OMBS a DOLEFUL
AOUND

Since the days Of jeremiah there has been
nothing quite so fetching in the way OF
lamentation as that poured out by the Hon.
"Fattyn Walsh on Sunday, and confded to
sympathetc public by THE TRIBUNE yesterday
morning This is the CRY that issued from the
Tombs: ooh, this life OF terrible response
bility is too much 1t is wearing me out IL
;s killing me. If somebody would give me
Sc, 500 position I'd walk out OF here tnis MIN
nte.n Burkes heart breaking lament over his
dead son has hitherto been thought to reach the
limit of pathos, but when we compare 1t WIN
aFatty's' agonizing wall it seems colo ana
artificial It fails to supply the basis LOT
pecuniary calculation of his loss, and Tor tnis
reason can never appeal to vast majority OIL
the human race; whereas Fatty taxes us
right into the sanctuary of his emotions and
names as the financial equivalent of his war
denship sum so paltry as to set the "hoie
world sobbing No further protestatlon Is
needed. "Fattyr would surrender his present
emoluments for place worth only S2,ooO.
That tells the whole story. Before such misery
as his all lips are dumb. 1t is so simple and so
sincere. Had s'Fatty' said that if somebody
would give him a shovel he would 60 right out
and dig. every one would have known that MS
grief had crazed him. He can't dig; the only
thing that he is capable of doing is drawing a
salary and perquisites.
Here Is rare chance for loyal son Of New
York to create go, 500 place for " FATTY" Inc
Mayor himself is wealthy; perhaps-but 1t must
be place with perquisites. But whatever Is
done with the Warden something must GER
tainly be done for the Tombs. That institu-
ton is now suffering from Fatty degenera-
tion-a fatal malady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
STANDARD-A POSSIBLE CASE.

Mr. Rosenfeld's farce Of " A Possible Case' already
seen In Brooklyn and mentioned In this place, was
presented last night the Standard Theatre. where It
had a kind reception given by crowded house. The
subject Of this piece, bigamy-whch by the way, Is
also the subject much elaborated OF the farce OF Poor
Pillcoddy-ls that ought to have been treated In
manner either essentially serious, essentially comic
Mr. Rosenfeld has made the mistake OF trying to treat
It I'm both ways at The result Is that the auditor
Is uncertain whether to take it as drama, or as a
Joke. 1t might have been made strong play, In re-
Duke Of great public evil but its author has indicated
mental power to treat serious subject with COM
peent gravity The tendency of the piece IS toward
absurdty OF situation and miscellaneous hllarity Tho
actors inclined toward the farccal view and In this
doubtless they wise The future OF the play VIII
depend upon the assumption of positive attitude In
this respect About onethlrd of the talk could be cut
away with material advantage to the remainder The
movement IS arrested and the interest Is widowed by
twadde. The situations, though, arc often comic.
All the performers were called before the curtain az
the end Of act second and Mr.. Rosenfed, the author,
and Mr.. Hill, the manager, came forward In response
TO tho public greeting A Possible Case has been
ght out with rich though gaudy scenery. 1t bids
fair to enjoy considerable measure OF popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
Nsp91ork Dailp Tribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE Ell E Z
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1888.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-General Boulanger has been elected
10 the Chamber of Deputies from the Department.
of the Dordogne; he declines the seat' ana VIII
oontinne his canvass in the Department OF the
North: the Conservatives are extremely uueasy'
- Prince Bismarck In consideration Oh celV,''
concessions, has abandoned his oppositioh 10 INC
marriage Of Prince Alexander and Princess VIZ
toria the Empress and her daughters nave eohe
N the flooded districts to capture the German
heart - The Parnellites were snubped oy 'he
Government in the House Of Commons yesterday
= The Tangier dispute has been referred TO
arbitration.
Coroross Roth branches In session. - Sen
.,e. Mr. Platt spoke in behalf of the admission
,n,o tho Union of the State of South Dakota;
Mr. Chandler introduced a blu to re-enact the
Direct Tax bill - House: The DEADLOCK
over the Direct Tax bill continued unbroken.
Domestic.-Two strikers were shot by non
rrion Burlington man in Chicago. - Dele
gates TO the convention OF young hepuohc"nS
began to gather in New-Havrn - The ap-
.condina bankers from Raleigh were taken back
.nd n,aced in iail. - The Republican Senators
in Albany held caucus on the Hlgb-Llcehse
hill. - Josephus Sooy, ex-State treasurer oi
New-Jersey, died at Camden
CITY and Suburban.-Ex-Senator Roscoe ConK-
ling had an abscess in the inner ear opened; INC
musicians say that his recovery Is eAieho'
doubtful. - Distrct-Attorney Fellows de-
cided to take up the case Of Thomas b. herr, III
dicted for conspiracy with Jacob Sharp; kerr
telegraphed from Florida that he wouio return
for trial. - The bark Reindeer, which was
shattered by a waterspout of Cape Hatteras ar
rived in port - Three burglars captured IN
the house Of ex-senator Seetacher: one shot,
nrobably fatally, by O policeman - Inc
Casino stockholders passed a resolution sustain
ing the director Mr.. Aronson. - The newark
baseball team was defeated by the home ciub at
the Polo Grounds by score OF IL to o. =
The Harvard Hasty Pudding Club gave It's theat
ricals. - Burke the companion OF Pitman In
the Tombs Prison, arrested on Charge OF g.\hg
poison to the dead murderer. --e Inc autopsy
of Mrs Maria Armstrong, of West Farms showed
that she had chol1ed to death, and was not muir
dered by her husband. - Stocks dull ana II
regular, but generally small fraction lower az
the close.
The Wcather-Indications for to-day Slightly
warmer and fair followed by rain. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees lowest 49,
average, 40 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
THE OUTLOOK ON THE CHIEF JUSTICE
SHIP

The talks with New York lawyers we printed
Yesterday regarding the Chief Justiceship dis
close situation that is apparent in almost
all sbowings of opinions on this subject-that
there is no tendency toward concentration upon
any name. Minister Phelps is considered
fine LAWYER but most of his party are out OF
conceit with him already for having received
one of the best offices in the gift Of the Admin
istration without having any votes behind him.
and they would hardly be pleased to see him
get this splendid prize. Ex-Governor Hoadly
is highly spoken of, but there appears to be
general doubt whether his temperament is not
that of the advocate rather than of the judge
Senator Gray, Of Delaware, is much talked OF
In Washington. but he has not yet made Ma
tional reputation, and comes from the most in
significant of all the States. These are speci-
mems of the objections urged by Democrats
against almost every candidate urged. The
party seems very much at sea in this matter.
One reason of this is, as we have already
suggested the fact that large majority OF the
leading lawyers of the country are Repub-
licans. The supply of good timber is limited.
Another is that the Democrats have been shut
out for quarter of a century from the Federal
bench, and have had no opportunity for max
ing National regulations as judges. The only
conspicuous exception to this rule is Justice
Field, who, though appointed by President Lin
coin in the days when loyalty to the Union was
the alpha and omega of the political catechism,
has long been classed a Democrat. Many
Democrats undoubtedly feel that the promo
ton of Justice Field would be wise act on
Mr. Cleveland's part from every point of view:
He has a National reputation for learning ana
ability gained in twenty five years service In
the Supreme Court. 1t is no secret that the
late Chief Justice Chase considered him the
strongest man, intellectually, and one of the
soundest in his views Of the great Constitution
al questions then on the bench. He is still
vigorous, though he has passed the retiring
age His promotion would give the President
the chance to appoint an Associate Justice from
the Virginia Circuit, to which the late Chief
Justice was assigned. The President would
like to do this, but he would hardly venture to
take Chief Justice from the South. The ap-
pointment of an Associate Justice, however,
would not be likely to meet with serious OPP
position, as it is to be taken for granted that
Mr. Cleveland would avoid the mistakes in
volved in the selection of Mr.. Lamar.
THE TRIBUNE is not engaged in recommend
ing candidates for appointment under this Ad-
ministraton and so it is not to be understood
as urging the promotion of Justice Field.
Nevertheless in making review of the situa-
ton, the fact cannot be ignored that his APP
pointmcnt would be welcomed by many Re
publicans, because he has, in peculiar degree
the confidence of the country, and because his
fitness for the place would not need to be
demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
HEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1850

his company asked their druggerman what he had
said, which no told them. But Why say they,
would you say that without loave, It being not
tr,ep at makes no matter for that says no, IL
must have said IT, or have been hanged, for our King
Do not live by meat, nor drink but by having great
lyes told him.
II was an awkward situation, to be sure, and
being what he was, we cannot blame the poor
dragoman But we should imagine that Amcrl-
can orators, and poets, and men Of letters and
even Hibernian journalists would find the OBJ
LEGATION irksome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

ganiEed by his reatuncle william ana his srsnis'nss
Robert In 1882
Mr.. Henry George 10 to lecture on FREQ Trsde ~
fremont Temple, Boston, on April 20.
Tho Queen Of England speaks German In her homo
circle, while English is the family language OF the
German, Russian, Greek and Danish Imperial and
Royal homes
Tho Emperor of Austria win presently visit Eng
land.
Public duties I'm Alaska have compelled Governor
swineford to cancel his engagement to lecture a.
Boston that Territory and It's resources. He had
been invited to deliver the lecture By Governor
Ames Mr.. Leverett satonstall, Mr.. A. II. Rice, Mr.:
+. o. Prince, Mr. William CASTOR and other eminent
The German Crown Prince hates everything Eng
llsh, not excepting his mother. The other DAY no
had attack OF bleeding from the nose and several
hands offered handkerchefs to stay the how, lie
refused them all, saying: Tho moro OF this -
English blood lose the better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
Amusemenis.

AcApxMY OF MUSIC e-otello.
ROADWAY THRArRE- s-La ToscA
CAsMo-e-Erminie
DAIYs THEATRE s--Mlss Rosina vOkss
DocxsrApKRs-a:3O- Csrinns ~ Monte Crsto. IT,
EDgN MUsEE-Erdelyt Naczi-Butterny TX nao'"oA
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Minstrela
IHcxUM THEArRE-s13-The Wife
MADISON SQUARE 0ARDEs-2 and s-Crcus-
MADISON SQUARE THE neutrality-suspicious.
NuLo's GARDENS Dolores
POLO GRoUSDs-315-Baseball
ArANpARp THEATRE-s-A Possible case
efAR THEATRg-9-Hamlst
8rEINwAY HALL-S-CoAcsrt
THALIA-S-Haniet 49, 1853 q.
WAIIAcx's-s:l5-She Stops to Con queh
brH Avenue T8EArRE-S:90-kenee 20 "ef"'
1lrusr TaEtrRR -8-The still Alarm
Ara AVE AND l9rH-sT.-Gettysburg
oar s-prer TABgRSAoLE-l0 asd S-Pain'ihgs-