davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

DARN of lO7 acres adjoining the town St,
Delhi on v. $. 4 r. Railroad at crossing
tion,, balance woodland good improvS-
TW01S s;ftt|iR S,,e
stables, etc, and acres In lot under fsnea,
finely improved, In town OF Bastrop, $500.
one.thisd cash, balance l and 2 years.
WANTED 2 HSssh 1ssss IS lf e ~! II
grass lands iii, tracts to, Suit pdfchasdr.
Write US describing your lands and We viii
d'1pse'9 R 8 sRs 'S $ils sn below
Cheap and on long time. 't!l7 20,
QK0 ACRES land In the Island, very fiie
ccO land, $500. one-third cash, balance
DLANTATioN ON BAYOU VIDAL, m
I Madison Parish, 934 acres, 300 cleared
And in nigh state Of cultivation, 400 .cres
clearing, fine cypress brake, plenty of Ro}d
tenement houses, with brick ichimneys,
large frame gin house with brick engfpe
and gin stand, grist mill, seed carrier, I'D
dwelling OF four rooms, back aud front
galleries; store room, kitchen and opt
buildings; tine barns, tables, grass
condition. and very cheap. Will be. sold
work stock. farming impltments, az.
$50 sF n r s7 %s's & q ff' ss:: on ~
a PLANTATION. wei improved aud ia =
"A high state of cultivation; above over
flow. Ton miles below Monroe. frontiDR
on Ouchita river, containing 333 acres, 90 Ia
cultivation, balance woodland "a 900. on
S tS19 '. ACRES OF, LAND KNOWN As
cleared and n %nder ei ssnoe
Fine orchard, $3.50. X : -, - :.
OK ACRES good hill land, miles west
AJO Of Monroe on V. 8. d P. r. r., y per
r. NfA iSed fI PT. PLANTATION two miles
~ above Now Town, Is miles below
Yicksburg, on Mississippi river, 500 cares,
either tn body or rs acres separate, 800 acres
open and In cultivation, good cabins and
we'll simproved-3l5: per acre-hslf cash,
balance and years with per cent. int.
Can be had cheaper If all cash. This tract
only miles from tho Mississippi Valley
Il TRACT OF LAND miles east OF the
II city, containing $50 acres, all woodland;
TIsE ' TE Xxx w P ps "
II Madison Parish fronting on Walnut
bayou, 2 miles from "; g.. q r. RailFoad,
containing 863 acres, ESQ In cultivation.
Good dwelling, out Buildings; cabins, 60,
Price $1,000, one half cash, balance In rand
Q years with 6 per cent interest. This place
win average one bale Of cotton per acre.
n on east bank OF river; splendid improve
wire and plank fence; we'll ditched5 and In
high state of cultiva Alton; land of fine quail
ity and above any water: 6S1s acres, 200
open; possession January i, 1889. on. "a.
1cn ACRES PINE LAND near, Hoods
lOV Mill, jackson parish. S240. :fr .
4
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
FOR RENT.

THE MCGUIRE PLANTATION
on Bayou DeSiard, 8 miles Northe asst of
-MONROE.-
500 Acres under fence and in cultivation.
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
~ ceived by tho undersigned for the rental
OF said plantation for a period Of five years.
The place is in good condition and has good
dwelling, gin house and outhouses sufff-
cient to accommodate all laborers required
bids from perfectly reliable and response
bic parties will be considered. Bids re-
ceived until November /, 1883.
Address +, FIR. ENDOM,
Chairman Committee,
Sept. 29.-1m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
MEDICINAL.
3 <zzx 4 &
REWARD.

-By@A< 4 &-F , ; 2
= ia. REWARD.
nNE TH0UgANDg (sipo0)g DOLLARS:
WWet thd iitstlessiguSd offer one thousand
dollars, cash. II we canpotsend you the pic
tufe OF tie next Freah3ehti iOf the United
States. If you desire to enter this contest
buy 6&x.6 Ebd genuine DR.. G. MCLANE's
CEEEnRNfED liver PILLS from your drug
gist {price 25c.) and mail us the outside
wrapper and cents in stamps with your
you the picture and an elegant package OF
cards. Address FLEMING BROS,
y 4 e ( D Il q e sssS 4" Pa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

ELAVOiIINts EXTRACTS.
ENLA yQRIN4 EXTRAesES FOR CAKES,
Spices, Pepper. Cooking Soda, Mustard,
Gelatine, Coal on and Sewing Machine
IaIIIAr d sSsta.!''fhE5gEE 4I4sa &. D
" next September, Prince and Mann
moth stock, sired by Prince and foaled by
Mammoth. Perfectly sound and gentle.
Win be sold mt q bargain. AplAystoS q,
z sW. Il rHE6BALps.
y II - y STk Island DeSiard.
Juno 30 1856 mos,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20
Enc 1,Itc: GfG TAxJfAYEtss,

hJkAJ2 .rAR CoL1EcroR's OFFICE, Il
B M6SEr9sl f. uf 2fs9e or M ISL
1-as- set forth, in tho assessment rolls for
2sssa On file in ibis Office, are now due, and
H6 WI tsSpsfty On S ~ o 81, 1855.
and incur epenalty of 1 per cent per nonth
from said date until paid.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

"A SURE PATH TO SUCCESS, IS TO USE
~ Cheatham's4 Chill Tonic aud being
lcutel oe ehills aud fevers, SO you will be
able to work. Try bottle. Guaranteed.
Sold Nv III DRUGGISTS tsG q
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

DARN of 10Y acres adjoining the town b
Il Delhi on v. S. 4 p. Railroad at crossiue
of BrinkIey Railroad. GO acres in cultivS.
tion,, balance woodland; good improve.
; %sns1: a A6 ssTfsl9; RESIDENCE nh
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

gEsTs-
sHERIFF,s SALE. ~
|,rff s sfArE Or 1ovisfANA, pARrs1l
o. yOE- OUACHlTA, FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT.
EMILE 4RAUxEr VERSUS GEO. W.
MECHANIC, No. 1885, - -'--'-----------
1RY v1RTIE A wKkrsuy Fl. FA.
n and III tH9 pafisf OF 6daeditx, md to me
directed in the above entitle and Numbered
; s see::;:;s,'sss|eEIaEXj!SeF$Ssss.k$s::s II
highest hidaaf, at- the door OF the Court
House In The c3tyo Monroe. La. on
Saturday, the 3rd day of November, 1885
the following described property, to-wit:
"a certain lot Of grp4ndsIwith improve
forty-two l42, feet on Grand street and
runnin8s back between parallel lines to the
Ouachita riyee beipgt situated at the cornSi
of Grand and Oak Streets"
Seized as the property Of defendant and
will be sol1 to satisfy SAID writ and costs.
Y " gsE "a, ktae; sasAOSh the benefit p
W. r. TfIEOBALDS, Sheriff.
Sept. 22nd, 1885, ~ 4 / ,ttaa.is..'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

,{sSEE|sE f sIIssskS4s t;
eetaf forth I'm VIC assessment rolls for 1883,
&1ntaiice, are now due. and viii
beco.ae deliqqYept!on personal or movable
Hrypertt "A HAc6mber 81, 1883. and will
fnclr penalty OH per cent per month
fre'ei SAID hste until Ra,@; r M, ~,
b sEa % Sheriff sns, px;officio Tax Collector
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-10-20

fHEATHAMsl CHILL TONIC, "HEsT
" in the world" No poisons. Cure qua
rantesd. Sold by all druggists. Tdl lW
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
Little Things.

Fish may be scaled much easier
by dipping into boiling water about
a minute.
Salt fish Of any kind is quickest
and best freshed by soaking in sour
milk.
Clear boiling water will remove
tea stains and many fruit stains.
Place bowl under the fabric where
the stain is, and pour the boiling
water through.
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink
stains from white cloth and also
from the hands.
Beeswax and salt will make rusty
hatirons as clean and smooth as
glass. Tie a lump of wax in rag
and keep it for the purpose. When
the irons are hot, rub first with a
wax rag, and then scour them on q
paper or cloth sprinkled with salt.
In watering plants, put tea
spoonful of amonia into the water
once a week.
Ateaspoonful Of turpentine boiled
with white clothes will aid the
whitening process.
Kerosene will soften boots or
shoes that have been hardened by
water, and render them pliable as
new
Rain water and soda will remove
machine grease from washable fab
RIGS
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
A Thirsty Mans Joke.

A dense throng ofpeople collected
on North c street last evening at.
tracted by the vision of a small
man tugging at a firmly planted
telegraph pole, apparently endeav-
oring to pull it out of the ground
by main strength. He paid no
heed to questions as to his object
but continued his efforts to wrench
the pole out by sheer muscular
force.
After several hundred people had
gathered in the vicinity the little
man suddenly relinquished his ef-
forts and darted into Billy Nickel
ghan's saloon followed by the crowd
under the impression that the little
man was an escaped lunatic.
Billy McKeighan explained to
the einquiring crowd which now filled
his saloon that the little man had
bet the drinks he could gather more
people in the saloon in Is minutes
than the barkeeper could wait on in
an hour and won the bet. He got
his drink and vanished through the
back door to escape being mobbed
for perpetrating such huge SELL
Virginia Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
He Worked for Mr.. States Prison.

George Grol, cigar maker of
this city, recently visited Suabia.
his native place. He returned q
short time ago and tells the follow
ing story: ''When / arrived in my
native place an old man met me on
the street and asked me if l had
seen his son Jacob in America. |
told him / didn't know Jacob and
also that America was a bigger
place than he supposed. | then
asked him where bis son Jacob
worked. He replied that he worked
for Mr.. States Prison, shoemaker,
New York. / didn't have the heart
to tell the old man the truth and
he still believes that his son is
working for a manufactures named
Mr.. States Prison.-Newark Call.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
Faith Cure Tried.

A young woman in town has
been very much troubled over a
number of warts on her hand. She
tried every remedy she had ever
heard of, with the exception of hav-
ing them removed with the knife.
And all to no effect until a last
novel remedy has done it's work.
She claimed to have got it from a
gypsy woman. She cut pieces of
paper in squares, and large enough
to cover wart. After wetting
them she pasted one them on each
wart. When the pieces Of paper
had dried she took them in the full
of the moon and placed them upon
the ground beneath the caves of a
building, where the water could
drip upon them. After they had
been thoroughly wet she placed
them in an oven to dry, and finally
she placed them in the shape of a
triangle upon her hand, and then
thrust her hand out of third-story
window and blew them off to the
winds. In three days the warts had
disappeared. She is so confident
of the cure that she recommends it
to all her friends. s.-Danbury News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
The Easiest Death Imaginable.

New York's electrical machine
for the execution of criminals after
January /, 1889, is thus described:
An electric battery or dynamo
machine, a chair constructed for
the purpose, some copper wire and
steel copper and manacles, will
complete the outfit that is to re-
place the cumbrous gallows and
ugly rope and the whole will cost
less than $3.50. The condemned
man will be seated in the chair and
the wires affixed to his wrists and
neck. The momentary pressure of
a button completes the current and
a powerful current will pass through
the mans. body, causing painless
death in the one-hundredth part of
a second. The new law provides
that all executions shall take place
in State Prison within ten days af-
ter the sentence has been pronoun-
ced. The exact day Of the execu-
ton viii not be fixed and only one
prison official will be present.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
WHAT THE WOMAN SAID.

Madam" said a man with a
crushed hat and dilapidated clothes,
as he appeared at the basement
door of Harlem house, II have
here some little bottles of my own
genuine patent indestructible &C.
ment, for mending broken china
and other articles, absolutely indis-
pensab,e to any well-regulated-"
Don't want it, sir !"
''It's only ten cents bottle, mad
am, and it will pay"
"No use for anything Of the kind,
l say; wouldn't have it p
''It's warranted to mend anything
in the line of broken dishes, Or"
II tell you | don't want it, and
you needn't stand there talking any
longer"
"All right, Madam, all right ;
don't want to intrude. Fine morn
ing, Madam. The lady next door
made a little remark about you,
Madam, but l don't suppose you
would care anything about hearing
it repeated. Good-by, Madam"
"Hold on a moment, won't you?
She said something about me, you
say?"
"Yes, ma am, let fall a little re-
mark concerning you-but don't
think you would care to hear it.
I've got to hurry along"
"Just a moment. | believe I'll
take q bottle of that stuff"
'The lady was speaking of took
three bottles for a quarter, madam,
but L"
'Give me four bottles, please !;
half the dishes in the house are
broken. The idea of her saying
anything about me, the mean thing 7
Yes, certainly. Accidents will
happen to- valuable china. Apply
it with the brush, as directed. Also,
l have large bottles of furniture
polish, fifty cents a bottle. Two
bottles? All right. There you are.
There's your change, madam. HOPE
everything will be all satisfactory.
Good morning"
''But wait just another moment !;
you didn't tell me what that woman
said about me. I'll teach her to
talk about me behind my back !"
"Oh, yes, | most forgot it. You
see, it was this way: | asked her
if the lady in the next house, mean
ing you, you see, was at home"
"Yes, yes, / understand. What
did she say then?"
"She spoke up quick like, and
said she didn't know. That was
all, madam told you it wasn't
much. Be sure and apply the ce-
ment with a brush as directed.
Good-by."-N. Y. Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
A Competent Printer.

A western paper contains the fol-
lowing advertisement: "Wanted-
A situation by practical printer,
who is competent to take charge of
any department in a printing and
publishing house. Would accept
a professorship in any of the acad-
emies. Has no objection to teach
ing ornamental painting and pen
manship, geometry, trigonometry
and many other sciences. Is par
ticularly suited to act as pastor to
small evangelical church, or as a
local preacher. He would have ne
objection to forming small but
select class of interesting young
ladies to instruct in the highest
branches. To a DENTS. or chirop-
odist he would be invaluable, as
he can do almost anything. Would
board with family, if decidedly
p;o,,, -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

Mr.. E. F. Gould of the Indiana
Knights of Labor gives the follow
ing interesting. statement of one of
the grounds of opposition of Indi-
ana workmen to Benz njamin Harri-
son:
Aside from his bad record in the
Senate, he is the attorney for nu-
merous railways and telegraph COM
panies, and no confidence is placed
in him by the masses who are seek
ing legislation which these institu-
tons oppose. AS an indication of
his loyalty to railroad companies
in times of emergency, it is only
necessary to refer to his course
pending the railroad strike of 1877,
on which occasion he implored the
Governor to order out the troops
and shoot down the strikers. Gov
ernor Williams stoutly resisted his
influence, claiming, that the men
were peaceable and that there was
no necessity for such action. At
this he mustered up company of
his own and drilled the men, SO as
to have them in readiness in case
of an emergency. Upon the same
occasion he made a speech from
which the following is verbatim and
substantiated by affidavits:
"Were | the Governor I'd force
those men back to work or shoot
them down on the spot"
And upon another occasion dur
ing the same trouble he declared in
a speech that "a dollar a day and
two meals are enough for any work
ingman.
The Knights of Labor through
the State officially petitioned for
his defeat in the last Senatorial
contest, and at Chicago the labor
ing classes by the hundreds were
found working for his defeat and
in the interest of Gresham.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
An Eloquent Hit.

The knights Templar of Penn.
sylvania were in possession of Pitts
burg several days last week. A
dinner was given them last Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Duquesne,
and the usual speech-making fol-
lowed the repast. When the toast
was reached "The ladies'" one OF
the most facile and eloquent men ol
the order was called upon to re.
spond. He did so after the follow
ing manner, beginning
1.-THE ladies, God bless 'em
What would our Knights be with
out 'em'-
He got no further and sat down
having unconsciously made one Of
the hits Of his -Courier-J our
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
Mrs. Garfeld's Fortune.

Mrs. Garfield is rich. General
Garfeld's estate netted the widow
about $4,000, and in addition she
received $4,000 insurance on his
life. Congress, it will be remem-
bered, voted her an annual pension
of $1,000 and gave her beside $4O,~
600, which would have been the
balance of the salary due the Presi-
dent at the end of his first year ia
Office had he lived. The amount
of the popular subscription raised
directly after Garfeld's death when
invested for her in government
bonds, aggregated $4,000. 1t will
be observed, therefore, that she Is
quite comfortable when it comes to
hard cash, and her yearly income
must be at least $4,000. A salts
flying figure, ,isn't it?-Mentor, Ohio,
letter
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
Fair Trade in Chickens.
Let US see !

Let US see
Two women had thirty chickens
each, which they took to market.
One sold her chickens, two for a
dollar, getting for the thirty chick
ems SIS.
The other sold hers three for a
dollar, getting for the thirty chick
ems $40.
This made $25 realized for the
sixty chickens.
The merchant called on to divide
the money said:
You sold your 80 chickens 2 for
81, and you sold your 80 chickens
3 for 81. That makes 81 chickens
at the rate of 5 for 81. Well, 5 into
so goes 10 times-twice II is "a.
That makes $24 your chickens have
brought.
But, as shown above, the women
actually had $25 in pocket. And
vet the merchants figures were
rightl
Do figures lie?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
No Quivering Now.

She wanted to take some lessons
in archery, but she was very ver-
dant.
"Have you a bow and quiyer?'
asked the teacher. .
"Yes-yes-yes," she hesitated,
/ have q beau, but I haven't = culver
any moro. He's been coming for
about two mouths now, and I'm
used 10 il. +"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14

over her head, covering her face to the
chin. Over this again, by way of wed.
ding bonnet adorned with orange bios
SONS, was heln.et made of cowhide, and
so arrayed she stood in the open, under a
blazing sun, in the presence of friends
and relatives, and half dozen brides
maids, while two "neepes," or singing
women, spent half an hour chanting her
praises. After this, the mothers of the
respective contracting parties officiating
as priests, the marriage ceremony COM
menced.
Five bridesmaids, having punches of
parrots feathers On their heads and wands
in their hands, ranged themselves in 3
line with the bride and bridegroom, who
stood each with an arm round the others
waist, and mothers standing behind them
and chanting certain formula that con-
stituted the marriage service. Then a
string of beads was tied round both arms
of the bridegroom, while his mother gave
him some good advice as to his duties as
husband, and then the string was loosed.
and the brides arms were confined while
the mother acted the part of wise coun-
selor to her. Afterwards goblet of wine
was handed round, out of which all the
parties concerned slipped, and the cere
mony was concluded. No wholesale guz-
cling and emptying of calabashes of wine
dipped out of a boat cnsued, as with the
Towkans All that followed was dance
Every one was plastered with tola putty
and they danced and danced until this
began to crack and peel off, when the
merry making broke up, and the Princess
OF Issapoo walked home soberly with her
husband d.-London Telegraph.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
NO. 80.

"New York is no doubtful State.
It's solid for Cleveland" "That
don't do me any good. proposed
last night, and have neither been
accepted nor rejected, so | am in a
doubtful state, no matter how New
York goes. How the New York
girls goes is what bothers me.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14

The KEYSTONE has long been acknowl-
edged to be the sole representative of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located as it is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth, and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers
complete synopsis of all mining news and
developments, as well as matters of local
Importance in the growth of ketchum, the
future metropolis of Idaho, it is an invalua-
ble guide for capital and informant to the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for 1t, read it, and let your friends
read what may benefit them
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14

smokeless gunpowder is the latest
addition to the science Of war. Now
let somebody invent q smokeless
cigarette and peace will have her
victories no less renowned than war.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
Doubtfnl State.

"I am in a doubtful state" re-
marked coqfding young man to
a stranger he met on the cars.
where do you live?" esked the
stranger. Right herein New York
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14

Harvard is the oldest college IN
this country. It was founded in
1888. William and Mary was not
founded until 1893. Yale was es-
tablished seven years later.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14

England raises the greatest hogs
in the world" declared butcher
who was a proud native of the
"tight little island" "Divil lie
in that" returned a Hibernian list
ener, II tell We, for faith, used to
pay rint to one O. thin, and ought
to Boston Budget.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14

The tramps now call their worn
out shoes Corporations" because
they have no soles.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
A Far-W estern idea Of It.

Edison is tickled to death with
his new baby. He is now engaged
in perfecting an attachment to his
phonograph by which he can bottle
up the youngsters squall and dump
it in an hour later two blocks off,
San Francisco Alta.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-07-14
1. q. q. II

ALrrp l. q. o. +.
SStss at tsAS odS LODGE, No. ID, 1. O. o. F.,
sslqtsdsv dsv vau s. fellows' Hall in Ketchum on
sslatinp evening of each week atS o'clock
~<ly Invited re IN good standing are cor.
VA. W., Z. B. MARLATT, N. G. /
"altiER, Rec. Secretary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-20
SensitivsnesS Of Wall street Men.

A wealthy Michigan worth 81 600 600.
paid his ti-si visit tn VA street recently
lie makes tbs comment: What i'm
pressed me IN Wall street Is the apparent
seesitiveness ~ the men there to eXhiia-
ration or fright They make me think NJ
flock OF p reOGS oa tree or IN harm
yard. You raisa yon- hand and. whoop.
away they 60 Some little report came
into Wal street the day was there, and
whoop' away went the bulls and bears
ike a flock Of scared pigeons. II had
scared 20 easily never would have made
sny money
A few minutes later this same man said
that he was getting his business into such
a shape that after he was 30. which would
b. three years hence, he could occupy hi.
time in cutting coupons.
Then. ssid another gentleman. when
you begin 10 cut coupons you will be one
OF that flock of pigeons. The scariest
pigeon in the world is the man who has
turned his business into stocks and bonds
when he old"
The wealthy MichiCander spent some
moments liz deep meditation. New York
Evening sun.