davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-31

The Utah bill introduced by Senator Stew art is radical measure. It practically dis franchises every Mormon in good standing in the church. The test oath goes beyond the one now in force in the territory, not on- ly excluding all polygamists, but all men belonging 10 an organization which teaches or telerates the practice. The present terri torial legislature is also swept away, and the law-making power is placed in the hands of the governor, who is of course of presiden- tial appointment, and an assembly of twelve citizens of the territory similarly appointed. l
 An American who saw the Mikado of Japan at Tokio recently says: He sat in lonely state, dark featured, black haired, thick-lipped man, dressed in tho uniform of European general, and with nothing grand in his makeup or appearance. The absolute monarch of thirty-six million people in dght-6tting, gold-laced blue coat and , French shako for cap! Shades of Gilbert and Sullivan preserve usl I wanted to pull of his foreign tailor trumpery and pitch his coat into the nearest canal, scatter his mon- key like soldiers and make him and them all over again in the likeness of their royal an cestors.
 California is making scnae attractive bids ! for increase of population. The San Francisco Bulletin says that the small towns ! and villages of California will in few years | be beautiful and attractive, owing to the l improvements now going on. In nearly all
 of them improvement societies are organized. These societies are continually opening up broad avenues, building fine roads out into the country, introducing the best water and | lighting systems available, and doing all that can be done to popularize the ideas of aesthstic art and beauty. This is step in l the right direction, and will do much to at
 tract the best class of people into the State.
 The movement in favor of polygamy in Sweden and Norway is a strange one. The women have joined it, and one of the most eminent divines, M. Nissen, who is presi- dent of the National Temperance union, has placed himself at the head of the crusade. The movement is a distinctly popular one and has already become so deep rooted and l universal that the government finds itself un- able to stem it. The leaders of the polyga- mist forces assert that, in proportion as civilization has advanced, the capacity for the procreation of the human race has dimin- ished, and they claim that nothing but plurality of wives can save humanity from eventual extinction.
 4 Boston newspaper sneers at the remark of Brooklyn paper that Mrs. Langtry intro-
 dueed the jersey into England seven or eight
 years ago, and says: The word Jersey,
 common noun," was in the dictionary before the Lily was born, and anybody who has
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-31
GhiId's Bonanza.

Childrens Overcoats that sold for $3.60 and $5 are now offered at $2.50.
 All our Childrens Suits and Overcoats sold for s6.5O, s7.5O, $50, $9 and $10 cut in price to an even $5. Many families have pro6ted by this offer and are now snugly clothed for all winter. A good choice for any boy for $5.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
MISS JOSIE HOLMES
| Goes on the stand and Tells What she
knows OF the Fidelity Bank Robbery.

Coca on the stand and Tells What She
knows OF the Fidelity Bank Robbery.
CIycISyATI, Jan. 1s.--The government
quietly introduced Miss Josie Holmes as
witness in the Hopkins trial yesterday.
She stated In reply TO questions by Assist
ant District Attorney Bruce, that she held
the position OF exchange clerk in the Fidei-
ity bank. ssThe letters Of credit in favor
Of Chicago brokers' said she, were die
tated 10 me by Benjamin E. Hopkins and
were signed by him. / received for them
nothing but memorandum checks. The
manner in which the drafts were obtained
was In this way Mr.. Hopkins would bring
Mr.. Hoyt to me and tell me to make out the
draft. Mr.. Hopkins would give me cheek
for The amount and tell me TO take 1T TO MI.
Harper who would make it good. The
drafts were filled out by me, but Mr.. HOP
kins signed them"
Witness wrote the letter TO the Chemical
bank dated Juno IA, addressed to w. j.
Quinlan, cashier, stating that the Fidelity
had forwarded 100000 of choice bills to
be held against any overdrafts until the
false rumors against the bank had suosided.
"Did you ever have any conversation
with Mr.. Hopkins in regard TO the wheat
dealln Yes, sir. Mr.. Hopkins bought
80, 900 bushels OF wheat Tor me. de wouio
tell me the quotations from day to day, and
said was making money on my deal.
Miss Holmes continued her testimony by
saying that Mr.. Hopkins spoke Of the
charge tickets as troublesome tax lists"
to throw President Swift off the track. The
fifty thousand bushels Of wheat were pre-
scented 10 her for the matters she attended
to in the wheat interest. The understand
ing was that she was to issue drafts or
Hopkins checks, then get Harper's checks
and substitute them. Miss Holmes carried
Harpers checks, though worthless, ENC
kept quiet. The fifty Thousand bushels
we're covered by IIarper's drafts. Wher
the market dropped to "a cents she told Mr.
Hopkins that she wanted to sell out, bu
was persuaded by Mr. Harper not to sell.
.'Haveyou memorandum OF your whea
purchaser mo, sir; destroyed 1t.
"When and for what reasonm "When-
the-market-dr opped-twenty -cents-a-
huehel.u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
HOW TO KEEP APPLES.
Some valuable Advice Based on Practice
Experience. ~

Some valuable Advice Based on Practical
Experience.
1t is very important that fruit-groweis
should know more about the means oil
keeping their fruits during winter.
The knowledge gained by experience on
this subject is valuable, and any
orchardist who knows something
gained in this way, should not withhold
il from those that are interested. The
losses from ignorance and inattention
can hardly be estimated, and orchard
products are greatly damaged and
profits lesscned by these causes, ~
We will briefly state what VIC know
by experience on this subject; Many
years ago we had spring-house dug
in the side of hill, 10 feet by 10 and
10 feet deep, and had ii properly
walled with stone and mortar This
was cool and useful place for many
purposes, with water pure and cool.
In the early part of the next winter
we had considerable lot Of late winter
apples (Limbertwigs and Genets),
sorted, barreled and placed on poles
in this spring-housc. The barrels were
not opened until spring, when they
were found to be in a mushy condition,
with not one sound apple in the whole
| lot. The barrels were emptied around
| and near the house, and IRON the seeds
trees grew up bearing fruit somewhat
similar to the fruits above named.
These are late keepers. but OF quality
inferior to the original fruit
More recently we had dug near the
apex Of slaty hill an icehouse some
twelve or fourteen feet deep. The same
winter we filled it with leo. but by mid
summer the ice had disappeared, in
consequence of water rising and melt.
ing it. The next fall we stored and
covered lot of apples on the board
floor above the ice room. They rotted
badly, with loss of about half. The
next summer we had drain dug that
prevented the rising of water on the
| ice. This was an improvement, bu
still the ice does not keep well. W.
tried apples here again. They KEEP
better, but still rotted considerably
Not far from the icehouse is a log cabin
on high, dry soil, set on the ground
well chinked and pointed; board foo
about one foot from the ground, will
two small windows, which were opened
occasionally. Our crop of late winte
apples was deposited and spread ON tn
floor, with some little straw beneath
AS winter approached, and before ex
IRENE cold weather, we added few
leaves. As late as the first OF Apr
there was scarcely rotten apple in tn
lot. s&
These experiments, we think, go :
show what should be done to preserv
the apple, the best and most valuabl
Of all our fruits. Yet, we think a COO
and moderately dry cellar, with prope
attention, will keep the most OF fruit
during winter in good condition. -.
] Fus, N n 4 Rerld. '---- -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
aNNExArIoN OF CANADA.
The Disastroas Attempt 20 Accomplish !
- I....,ra-A Enmnla Rnlrnnl.

The Disastroas Attempt 20 Accomplish IL
~ Forcs-A Famous Retreat.
The present agitation concerning the re-
lations between Canada and tho United
States recans the time when tho annexa-
ton Of that country was proposed TO DO
brought about by force Of arms. The prof.
ect was entrusted to tho brave General
Montgomery, assisted by the famous patri-
OTIS, Colonies Ethan Allen and Seth Warner.
While engaged In this invasion Ethan Allen
was taken prisoner by the British and sent
to England, where he experienced very
harsh treatment
IL was Colonel Warner who twice CON
Quoted his men safely home, though the
march was constantly surrounded by dan
gers Once Montgomery sent them homo
because their timo was out, and though
they were willing 10 continue Ia service,
they were without sufficient clothing, and
none could DO had in that country,
Colonel Warner had hardly arrived home
before he heard that Montgomery had been
killed, and tho cause, rs well as the lives OF
the men, were put in great jeopardy. He
collected his men again and ut once started
for Canada TO assist his countrymen in their
extremity. But his efforts were Of no avail,
and IL was soon found necessary 10 take up
the line OF retreat
/, was the dead Of winter, and only ne
| cessity sanctioned moving tho troops. The
terror OF pursuit and the rigor OF the sea
son furnished sufficient cause for alarm and
haste. Colonel Warner remained with the
rear Of the army, and aided them In many
ways most offcctually, rs he was a man
well posted in caring for the sick and this
| knowledge now came into excellent use,
He must keep the army In motion, not q
day must be lost, and yet no was without
any chest OF medicines. But no understood
the medicinal use OF roots and herbs, and OF
proper care at critical times, and with these
allies, he made an effectual night against
disease among his men.
When Ticonderoga was reached and tho
roll called, thanks TO Seth Warner but lew
vacancies in tho ranks appeared.
Col Warner saved the lives OF hundreds
OF men in this why, and he did q nobl,
work, but II remained for his namesake, III
II, Warner, head OF Warmers Safe Cur
establishment, TO give the same KIND o
remedies then used TO the people Of to-day
IN warmers Log Cabin Remedies.
These remedies have been adopted aftc
thorough trial and investigation, and the.
arc remedies Of established reputation
Being wholly vegetable, they can DO use
without any fear as 10 the results.
Among the new remedies is Sarsaparill
for tho blood, Hops aud Buchu for III
.,omach and digestion, Cough and Cor
sumption Remedy, Scalplno for tho hea
and hair. Rose Cream for that terrible di
ease. catarrh, Log Cabin Liver Pill, n 10
Cabin Plaster and an Extract for interni
> and external use. Our readers may re-
:, A 49,, ,hay,, 10 merit In every article
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
"o.wHlz.z
Limited Express Trains-Fiye Hours Saved
Going West or Southwest via Chicago 10
r..,n.n Iti,,fr. mr. Iknnaaa Civ.


Limited Express Trains-Fiye Hours Saved
Going West or Southwest via chicagoto
Council Iiiuns or Kansas City.
The nGIlEAf Rock ISLAND RouTE !,
has adopted a fast-time schedule which
guarantees rate OF speed between above
named points heretofore unattalncd m
Western railroading It's Council
Bluffs and Pacific Limited Express y
leaves Chicago daily at 1880 I. N, and
arrives IN Council Bluffs at II 80 A NJ, next
day. This Is magnificent truii Including
Pullman palace sleepers (prico or bcrths
greatly rcduced) and dining cars. Inc
kansas City and Pacific Limited Ex-
press leaves daily at " NJ. !, and arrives
In Kansas City at 9;00 A. NJ. neat day,
Tho equipment OF this train Is
also superior and unsurpassed, con-
sisting i'm addition TO hrst-class day
coachcs) OF new and elegant ro-
Ginning chair cars and Pullman palace
sleeping tberths mt reduced ratcs) and
buffet cars Speed, safety, comfort and
luxury have long been recognized ~
characteristics OF the Rock Island, ard,
moro than ever, are these traits
now cxcmplihed In Its fast train
service, which guarantees delightful
journey, consuming only sixteen hours
ume between Chicago and Council Buns
or Kansas City. At both these points con
nections arc made lin union dcpotsl with
fast trains running through Ia California
and all points on the Pacific coast
ri. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
How the proceedings in a divorce case 70
minds one OF the moaning OF tho uedl

ayes, Lizzie, like 70 do fancy work, b't
haven't felt like trying that paitcrn-o.
anything clse--ior u week. These awfu.
dragging down pains are just killing me ~
Z" know how you feel, and can tell YOU
where 10 look for relief nr, Picrce's Flh
vorite Prescription is n certain cure for all
those peculiar weaknesses and dintrcssins
ailments. Wliy il even cured me OF pre-
lapsus, and many OF my lady friends have
been cured Of various grave nlalaiics pccuk
lar 10 our scN by this wonderful inshcine'
IL Is the only medicine sold by druggists
under Il positive guarantee from the manu-
fncturerS, that IL VIII give satisfaction m
every case, or money refunded. Head guar
aItee on bo,tlc.wrapper i.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
Mr.terIou. Escape of a FOrger.

wILLlAMspoRT, Pa, Jan. 1S.-After
closely guarding the house Of Miss Maggie
Tate for over twenty-four hours, the police
were finally forced 10 admit that Frank
Gordon, the desperate and forger, had
given them the slip. How Gordon managed
10 elude their vigilance is a mystery.
Monday morning the Tate woman unbarred
her doors, opened her shutters and wei
coined those who called upon her. When
questioned she refused to say how Gordon
had succeeded in GLIDING his pnrsuers,
simply remarl1ing: "That is for them Ia
find outr Chief Martin says he had nc
authority to break open the house and did
not care to assume the responsibility.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
An ola veteran sentenced for Life.

MOUNT VERNON, o., Jan. lS-Zachariab
Hebbtts, was sentenced forlife TO the pen
itentiary Monday, for the murder OF AT
torney william Burris, at Buckeye City, on
July 4, 1887. The tragedy grew out OF an
old feud. The prisoner is sixty-six years
Of age and served in the Mexican war and
the war OF the Rebellion, and is now draw.
ing pension of thirty dollars per month,
by reason of disabilities received in the
Iatiar earvfca
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

In Japan the old-school physicians arc
permitted 10 VICAR only wooden swords.
This Is gently sarcastic way Of expressing
the opinion that they kill enough people
gist who introduced DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery into the Empire, car
rics a fue steel blade, II was found that
I'll who tried this wonderful remedy fc'
coughs, colds, cons umptiye tendencies,
blood, skin and liver troubles, were, with
out exception, greatly benefited. The Mi
kndo himself is said 10 have toned up"
his system by is use, and the importer was
therefore permitted tho exceptional honor
OF wearing the sword Of the nobility.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

that catarrh will in ,imo wear out. Tho
theory Is false. Men try TO believe IL
because Il would be pleasant N true,
but il is not, as all know. DO not let an
acute attack OF cold in the head remain un.
subducd. Il is liable 10 develop into en-.
tarrh You can rid yourself Of the cold and
avoid all chance OF catarrh by using DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. II already NJ
flicted rid Yourself Of this troublesome dis
case speedily by the same means. AT AL
druggists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

IN. treatment OF many thousands OF cAaes
Of thoss chronic weaknesses and ul,uNssii.as
ailments peculiar 70 iclnale., q, s wy ~
has afforded 4 vast experience Ia nleely nohRt.
ing and thoroughly iestlnE tenivo's' w wv
cure o. goman,s pscaliar , ~ a'r,reseription
"A The outgruwth or result, OF thus ftcat nne
valuable exporionct, 1hounanls o, .. .'i'as,-
mails received from pa'ae' y, ~ 1' NOR" he2ra-
waited aud obstinate cnece when haa y-ss.i
their tkill prove u 90 be tho niest M,noss's
remedy ever devised Ter ~, ~ a.
"curc-all." but ~ a most prrtsst sPostNN ~.
votnan's peculiar niimcnts. 1870.
!, AZ imhI PS" ss,lrnsii to dc whole EIsni,
and 20 the womb and ite appsna i..s,.,,, ~
/ particular. For oycrwotted iui,,,,,as.
! ar,ssu,sk eTs seamsirfssos. "pbqp.glrs," house.
keepers nursing mothers. and ie.hr Nu ,si,,s,
Rcncrally, Dr. Pitfrqn thNo.iih .,,,s,,p,sisS
a. an nl,,ctifin cordial arid restorative tnnic.
As y soothing aud strenEth
ncIyine, tayesi,9, N siisslnr ana sub
/ DUNG rcrrons cfcitahility, uIiiahhiy, eas
hausilon, prpstfatnn, hystctia. sgasin' ane
o,esT d,ir r,as p mn tSeetlsna and organic
49, ~ me wotub u inducrs refrr!hing
slrep ana relieves mental anxiety ana 90
sPDr, PIorce,s raw orite Prescription
"a n legitImntc medic tnc, oarctniy
compounded by an espstloneta ahn hs,r.ss
,rxanlIation. II u purely yefetanlo ~ r. y,
ninpoTiti0n and perfectly hatlnl,g W W y.
,nectH Ia any condition OF tho De'smn, ~ =.
morning sickness, or nausea. it,m Mut's,.Nt
,a,s. sri.ins wax ginfnnrll, indigestion. dys.
pcpsla and kindred symptoms iis use, ~ enlan
| ioas,A will prove very hcnencihl =.
uFavorlte prescription" post
tive cure for tho most cpfnricatru ann oor
| atlnatc cases ~ lrucurrhca. excessive lowing.
psinfal mcnstruation. Unnatural surnfsss iofa'
Lrelap,n. or ialnS 2, ts rS se srSn
hcariDR-d down scusatipns, chronic ennE,, tip ~
inflammation and uiocrniion OF the Notnn. ln.
aamnaton.a r ,, en- Internal lssfi sssts
IA Il regulator and promoter o. tune
tionai notion. NJ that critical period ot ch.ngu
from girihood 90 womanhoy ssc,,,
and can produce only rood fcsufa Y .
, equally cficacicus md yaiuablc In " elects
when taken for ihnoo disorders ana eeIa.s.i
? period. known a. The Change oi lAtc.
faFavorIGe Prescriptions" when taken
! In connrction with INC nsc o. w irres
q doscs % Dr Pictcas PurgRtlyg fclless iIattlo
. Liver Pllsl curcs Liver. Kidney ana Dlh1oct
dlscascs Their combined use also rc,nov ,',
\ scrofulons hnmoTs from the syaefn.
NFavorito Prescription y the only
9 medicine for women. sold by druEaisiA unue :
4 n positive guarantee, from the manu-
facturrrs that II viii give satisfaction IN every
4 case, or money will bc refunded. This gtarnn-
h leo has been printed on tho botue-wrapper.
Y and faithfully carried out TOT many yoals'
= Largo botiIcs 900 dcsosl si.oo, or six
. For large, Illustrated Treatise on Diseaso. q
. Women tiG0 pages, papcrcovcrcdl, send ten
2 cents In stamps. Addrose.
!. Worlds DlspsnsaU Medical Association,
: ses Main S., BUFFALO. NJ Y
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
Fourteenth victim.

HAvERBiII, Mass, Jan. lS.--John Mad
den, the fourteenth victim OF the Bradford
disaster, who was injured at tho tamil
house, died yesterday morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
westward, tho Course OF Empire. Etc.

westward, tho Course Of Empire. Etc.
We all know the quotation, but many emf
grants westward bound do not know that
ipon their arrival they will have TO cncoun-
ter that invisible foe Of the frontiersman-
malaria. They should take an ample sup
Div OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters along.
Not only Is IL q certain safeguard against
every form OF malarial disease, but II eradi-
Gates liver complaint, constipation, dyspep-
sia, nervousness and rheumatism.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

II you wish beautiful picture, that can
not bo distinguished from u water color
worth largo amount Of money, You nhonld
get Dcmorests Monthly Magazine for Feb
ruary. It's simply wonderful how such an
elegant picture can DO furnished IN u mag
Axine that only costs twenty cents. III your
newsdcalcr has not got II, ask him 70 gel u
for you, or send 20 tho publisher, W, jas.
NlSGs DENoREsT, IS East Fourteenth stfeot
New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

WHEN law suit Ia put of IL is by no
means always worn out -Nen Haven Neos.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Complete Homeopathic Catarrh cure. sendti
te J, i. eErPEIrr. NJ. D.. 80 Race ST., Cinr.aaslL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

no SlrrR Remedy can be had for Cough,
and Colds, or any trUuhloof the Throat, than
/" Brotl.'s bronchial Irocha.N fr'1e - ca
Sold Only "a bora
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Tng Public Awards the Palm TO Halc's
Honey OF Horchound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Non summer resort-!hc plumber lilo
III ual
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

MES who are great deal run pftor-fugi-
tiyes from Justice - boston C0nrNr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Mlrx'r diamond. and rubics DO correctly
called strata-goma.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

AN utter fuilure-tho inability to makea
speech
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
STORMS AND RAILS.
How Rain Appears to Follow the Laying
OF Railroad Tracks.

How Rain Appears to Follow the Laying
OF Railroad Tracks.
A singular theory has been promul-
gated in Mexico concerning an alleged
relation between the steel rails OF rail-
WAYS and the prevalence OF storms.
The northern section Of the Mexican
Central road has been seriously dam
aoed by washouts; and people who OBJ
served the phenomena express the opin-
ion that the waterspouts which burst
IN the track were attracted by the
rails and the telegraph wire. An cleo
trio current, they say, runs along the
track. which makes convenient ay-
enue for storms.
This would appear to be somewhat
fanciful conjecture, but the engineers
engaged in building the Guadalaiara
branch of the Mexican Central railroad
offer testimony which gives it at least
an air of plausibility. They state that
os fast as the construction advances
rain follows, and they believe it is due
to the large quantity Of steel rail OH Nat
cars which are carried forward as fast
as the work permits. The country, ac-
cording to their report, is dry in adj
vance Of the construction trains, and
also behind them far many miles, but
in a circle of few miles in diameter,
having its center at the point where tho
steel rails are, the rain comes down Ia
torrents.
1t appears that enough Importance Is
attached to these theories to induce
scientific men TO make them q subject
of study. We do not, however, antici-
pate any immediate practical results Of
great value. With all the skill and
knowledge which the Government can
bring to bear, II has not yet succeeded
even in predicting storms with such
certainty as would be desirable, and
when 1t comes to producing or prevent.
inc them, we shall probably have tc
wait some time before the matter as
sumes the character OF an exact sci
ence. Safety VdtUe.
"A square form is the best for al
fields. Not only does it make cultiva
ton easier, but it takes less fence t
enclose square field, and 1t Is easio
to estimate the quantity Of land undel
cultivation and the yield Of crops pc
acre. Put the fences into straight lines
which you will find to be q saving o
timber, and have every acre which you
enclose in good .cultivable order ant
productive. Thus the fall and white
|, will be spent to some purpose, the farn
will be enhanced In value and none!
will be saved. -,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

NoruSd viii turn a womAn's head 30
completely as bonnet that has passed by.
...Inck
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

wHEs photographer asks II tho negative
suits you, examine II closely before answer
ing in the affirmative
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

eoNH one has invented a pocket rifle
pickpockets consider II IN invasion OF their