davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
DOES THE VOTER sEEp

Mr.. Levi p. Morton, in his little
contribution 10 campaign literature.
says: "Every voter in the United
States clearly sees that the controlling
question is whether the protectiye
tariff duties now in force shall be 40
reduced as to destroy their efficiency or
whether these duties shall be retained
with such notifications and adiust-
ments as shall better adapt them 10 the
great end of protecting the vast and
important industries of the whole
country" And even in his short
epistle ne hnds room to say substan-
TALLY the same thing again.
Does every voter see that this is the
controlling question:? If 80 il must be
because he sees that the Mills bill pro-
poses TO reduce the protective tariff
duties so as to destroy their efficacy,
for 1t is i'll that bill that the "controIing
question" is definitely presented.
Does every voter see this? Does auy
voter see it1 The war tariff partisans
assert it continually and vociferously,
but they do not prove it. They do not
take up any one proposed reduction
and show that it would destroy the
protective efficiency of the tax. They
prices higher and that the articles on
which they are laid are sold as cheap
in this country as anywhere in the
world. If that is true the home pro-
ducers are abundantly protected by the
cost of bringing the foreign goods into
the country, and they do not need to
be protected by ally tax at all on such
goods. How, then, is it possible for
them or for any other voters to see
that a reduction from AZ per cent. to 36
per cent. on the goods now dutiable,or
to 43 per cent. Oh the goods left on the
dutiable list by the Mills bill, would
destroy the protective efficiency of the
taxes? No voter can see any such
thing.
In 1861 the Morrill, tariff was enacted.
1t was protective tariff and the basis
of the present tariff. Nobody doubted
its protective efficiency, and 1t was not
increased until the internal taxes were
laid on the protected goods, and then
professedly only for the purpose OF
compensatiDg the protected home pro-
ducers tor the internal taxes laid on
their products. Under that protective
tariff the average on dutiable goods
was 1852 per cent. in 1862, 80. 60 per
cent. in 1868, and only $3.50 per cent.
in 1864, after the "counteryaihng'
increase in rates had been made. The
Mills bill does not propose to lower tho
average below that of the protective
Morrill, tariff. 1t proposes nothing
more than to cut off the increase in
rates made to counteryail the internal
taxes, which were repealed twenty
years ago. And yet Mr.. Morton ha,
the assurance to say that every voter
sees that the Mills bill proposes to
destroy the protective efficiency of the
tariff taxes.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
HON. XENOPHON RYLAND,s SPEECH.
From The Saline Copntv pro,,...

From The Saline County Progress.J
The Hon. Xenophon Ryland, of Ley
ington, spoke here last Monday night
according to appointment. The address
was delivered under the auspices of
the democratic club and the circuit
court room was crowded. The audi
ence was highly representative one
aud was graced by the presence of a
number of ladies. The glee club
opened and closed the exercises with
democratic campaign songs. Judge
Wagner presided and Introduced lie
speaker of the evening.
The expectations of the audience bsd
been raised very high, but were more
than satisfied by MIR. RyIand.s elegant
and eloquent address. 1t was an ex-
tremely finished and elaborate effort
and was distinguished by eIoouence
which held the audience spell bound.
his plea was In behalf of the common
people anu the masses against the ten
dency OF government to fall into the
hands OF the few. He traced the de-
Velopment OF monopolies since the
war and the accumulation of enormous
individual fortunes under republican
rule. One of the grandest flight of
rhetoric in his address was where he
alluded to the supremacy of American
commerce and the universal honor
accorded to the United States flag un.
der democratic rule before the war.
Another was where he traced American
history from the beginning in search of
evidence OF despotism and danger TO
lree government to find no hour of
peru 80 great to the republic as that
under the "carpet bag" rule OF the
sontl after our late civil war, and
arralgned the republican party for hay-
Ing given way 10 the unlicensed SWAY
oi thelr passions in way that
1isgraced them in the eyes of the
world.
His plea for the laboring classes of
his country where he quoted Henry
George, and pictured the condition of
he children who were enslayed i'm
factories in the east, was also pathetic.
The speech was kept on high plane of
thought and expression throughout.
and was interesting from the first sem
.ence TO the last. The giee club are
also to be congratulated on their efforts.
IS their songs were highly appreciated
oy the audience.
Those who were present and took
part were: Messrs. j. w. Shirey, CD.
Newton, j. w. Bryant, Ernest Martin,
w. Patterson and Frank Johns, the
after furnishing an excellent accompa-
1iment upon the organ.
At the close OF the exercises
orty new names were added TO the
;iuo, storm of applause greeting
td. Craddock, Gov. Marmadlke's head
servant, while at the gubernatorial
and one of the prominent co.,
,red democrats of Saline, as he came
orward and signed the roll of the club.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
MORNING ON THE IRISH COAST.
From the Catholic Tribune


The incident which prompted the
writing of the following lines was re-
lated to me by friend who visited
Ireland during the summer. On the
voyage eastward, my friend made the
acquaintance of an old man, who, in
ms frank and candid way, told him he
had been thirty years residing in the
states, and that he was going home to
spend the evening of his life in the Old
Land, amid the scenes of his boyhood.
His anxiety to see Ireland once more
was 80 great and fervid that my friend
took special interest in him, The
night before the ship reached the Irish
shore, and as the dawning broke, thev
were rewarded for their weary vigil by
beholdiug the dim outlines of the Irish
coast. The sight awakened all the old
mans slumbering enthusiasm, and his
first lmpassioned exclamation was,
"The top O. the morning to ye, Ireland,
alanna!"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
A GRAND MEETING.
Dr. Willis King Addrcsscs a
Large A audience at Higginsv,lIe.

Higginsville, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Dr. Willis
P. King, of Sedalia, addressed the
democrats of Higginsville and vicinity
tonight. The large hall IN the citv
would not furnish seating capacity for
the great crowd. The doctor spoke
one hour and forty minutes, and made
the most telling speech of the campaign
in Lafayette county. He did not con-
fine himself to national Issues, but pait.
his respects to the republican party OF
Missouri, not forgetting the Infamous
record Of that party in the years when
Tom Fletcher, Count Rodman and their
associates ruled and plundered with az
iron hand. The distinguished speaker
was vigorously applauded throughout,
and warmly congratulated at the close.
Old Lafayette will be heard from i'm
November, with 1000 majority for
Cleveland and Thurman, d. Il. Francis
and his colleagues aud our gallant can
didate for congressional hOuors, John
q. Tarsney.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
THE TARIFF NEEDS REVISION.
VICE-PREsIDENT's CHAMBER, ,
wv WAQIIIArG, IaIr & Z

WASHINGTON, Aug b.
My Dear Sir:-The Mills bill has
been referred TO the senate committee
on finance, who will probably report
an original bill as substitute in the
course of a few days My own i'm
preston was that it would have been
better to have goue TO the country with
the bill as it passed the house. The
debate has been very able, and public
opinion had crystalised. AS it is, we
shall have to attack the Mills bill and
defend our own.
agree with you in thinking that the
tariff needs revision, but the time is
too short for intelligent action before
adjournment. Agricultural pro Iucts
need protection fully as much as those
which are manufactured.
Very truly yours,
JNo. j. INGALLS,.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Gen. HarrisOn's past speeches are
giving him almost as much trouble as
MS present speeches give Boss Quay.
Ills alleged reference to Irishmen as
penitentiary birds and only fit to shovel
dirt, which seems to be we'll fortified
with the affidavits of reputable men, is
not likely to solidify the Irish vote for
anyone except his opponent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

The eccentric Sam Jones, OF Georgia,
is said to have .prospered temporarily
while ministering spiritually to the
crowds of sinners who go to hear him
preach. 1t is claimed by those who
think they know that he has saved
$10o, 900 since he quit practicing law
and began to preach.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
POOR HARRISON.

Gen. Harrison has caught severe
cold from speaking at outdoor gather
ings. He will probably spend the
greater part Of the winter in the south
of France, where he will, it is hoped,
speedily recuperate.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. d. Conner. recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds fled in the Office Of
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Sept. 20,
to Saturday, October Q, A. ID. 1883. Only
such as contain covenants of warranty con.
tained In list.
Mary f. sickler to Harrison Sick
Ter, int In lot 7, blk q G,lligginsrilleS $50 90
Mary kriehn 10 Frank KrIehn, pt
lots ii and u, blk AZ, 1st add to Lex
ington; ;:....:: ..:..... ...."...... 1000 CO
FL. q. Powell to Amanda z. Pow
ell, int. In Sc NV and sw ne,6, As, ,26. 10 OO
K. B. Powell to N. Powell, so NV
and sw ne, d, 48, 80. 26...,......... 90
II. q. Powell to VIM. Il. Powell,
undivided Id int in 80 acres off
end hf Sc, 8, 4S, 26..... 100 90
John Schultz to Henry Filing, he
se. 1, 40, 70. ............... ....... G0G 90
w. III. Powell to Amanda p. Pow
ell, int. In sc NV sw Sc, 8, 4S. 26 .... 10 OO
Maggie A. MiDger and husband to
Larry w. Shroyer, pit hf sw, 90,
WIN. Hu,cher to b. f. Phiiips,iot ~ "
9, blk A, ,Hoefer's add to Hgginsvilie 200 90
Sophie Bergman to Christian
hathert, strip oil lots 3, A, and 6,
DIX 4, C0ncordia. Observation-Disclosures. lS5 90
Mary +. Newbaus TO Henry Dohr-
MUM. lots 0, 10 and IL, blk A, New
haus' 4th add 10 COncorda. 2U0 90
A. w. Stevens to Martin O'BrIen,
lot IL, blk l, Russel's add to Odessa 1,lC0 90
Emma L. Tebbs ct al to Robt. S.
Colvin, n hf Sc Sc, 10, 40, 2S........ 700 90
n1- No instrument will be filed until the
fee Is paid. -ll
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Patti has turned her back upon her
old manager, Abbey land placed herself
in the hands of Brazilian impressario,
who is to pay her out of hand Sc, 900
night for South American tour. She
received $4,000 night from Abbey,
and he offered her $500 for next
season. The Brazilian offered her $500
more and got her.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

Tn anam 'sah Dhia. but there IL il,
The dawn on the hills Of Ireland,
Gods angels lifting tho nights black veil
from the fair, sweet lace Of nv sireland!
on, Ireland, isn't II grand you look,
Like bride In her rich adorning,
Ana with all the pent-up love of my heart,
bid you the top o. the morning,
This one short hour pays layishly back
For many year OF mourning;
ia almost venture another flight,
There's so much Joy in returning
watching out for the hallowed shole,
All other attractions scorning;
Oh, Ireland, don't you hear me shout,
DID you the top o. the morning.
Hobo! upon Cleena's shelving strand,
Inc surges are grandly beating,
And Kerry is pushing her beadiands out
TO give us the kindly greeting:
Into the shore the sea- birds hy
on pinions that know no dropping;
And out from the cliffs, with welcome
charged.
A million of waves come troopiug.
Oh, kindly, generous Irish land
so leal and fair and loving,
No wonder the wandering Celt should think
ana dream of you in his rowing!
Inc alien nome may have gems and gold
ohadows may never have glOomed it;
buL tne heart Will sigh for the absent land,
Where the love-light first illumed 1t.
And doesn't old Cove look charming there,
watching the wild waves motion.
Leaning her back up against the hills,
AND the tips of her toes in the ocean?
! wonder don't hear Shandon's belIsI
An. maybe their chiming's over,
For It's many year since began
The life of Western rover.
For thirty summers ashore machree,
Ihose bills l now feast my eyes on,
Neer met my vision, save when they rose,
over Memnry's dim horizon.
Even so, twas grand aid fair they seemed
In the landscape spread before me;
but dreams are dreams and my ewes would
open
To see Texas skies still DER me.
All often upon the Texan plains,
When the day and the chase were over.
My Thoughts would fly DER the weary wave.
And around this coast-line hover;
Aud the prayer would rise that, some future
day,
All danger and dOubtings scOrning,
I'd help TO win my native land
The light Of young Liberty's morning.
Now fuller and truer the shore line shows
Was ever Il scene so splendid?
| feel the breath of the Munster breeze,
Thank God that my exile's ended.
Old scenes, old songs, old friends again
The vale and cot was born mi
Oh, Ireland. up from my heart of hearts,
bid you the top 0fthe morning!
A nv
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

There are said to be seventy-two
mlllionaires in Pittsburg, Pa anyone
OF whom can sign a check good for
$2o,OOO,OOO. In the state of Pennsyl-
vasia there are thousands of wretched
workmen who suffer for the necessa.
rles of life. Thus the inevitable results
OF high protection, luxury and pauper-
ISM are brought into startling contrast.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

ut is easy to know that mans
race-the Irish. You all know what
they are; if it were not for them we
would not need half our penitentaries,
which are almost full of them; thew
are only good to shovel dirt and grade
railroads, for which they receive more
than they are worth, as they are no
acquisition to the American people,"
benjamin Harrison.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
UbhvbbANU AND HILL,

Dana would give his office cat, and
throw i'll his familiar, the devil, if the
defeat of Grover Cleveland, whose
candidacy he affects to support, could
be compassed. He dare not put his
paper in an attitude of unqualified sup
port OF Harrison because that wouid
be the destruction of its good will, and,
therefore, its profit, yet he SO conducts
II that the republican national commit
lee uses it as an ally in the campaign
railing to reach the fifth rib of Cleve.
land 10y an indirection which would
enable him, like Macbeth, who smesred
the daggers of Duncan's grooms, TO
escape suspicion, Dana has now set
himself lagos task. The prnfessed
friend of Governor Hill, he cries out
that this excellent democrat is In NOR
tai peril unless Cleveland come to his
rescue, and, fanoying that public dec.
laration from Cleveland i'm that behalf
would cost him more than it would
help Hill, urges pertinaciously that ii
be made, for then the extreme Hill fol.
lowers may be invited, with some show
OF greater wreaking, to retaliate the
presumed wrong done upon their chief
by Cleveland's silence. Each is to be
played against the other, and whether
Cleveland kill Hill or Hill kill Cleve-
land or both for it will all make Iago
Dana's gain.
The difficulty in the way of Dana's
successful prosecution of his little game
Is its absolute Transparency. The heavy
villain in the play deceives neither the
audience nor his feIlow-actors. He
assumes disinterestedness; it is known
to be slammed. He counsels with
apparent frankness, and the pitfall he
Is preparing can be discerned by a
blind man.
Ii candidate Cleveland takes counsel
it will be from his friends, and Dana.
who urges him to rush to the assistance
OF Hill, is moi to be counted in that cat
egory. Nor is Hill less astute as a pol
ltlcian than Cleveland. He would not
promote the defeat of both of them
by accepting Dana as his guide, phil
Osopher, and friend.
The great embarra sment In the New
York situation is discovered only in the
Sun Office.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

CIRCUIT CoURT-First Mondays OF April,
August ana December
CMMINAL CouRi-First Monday OF March and
second Monday OF October.
PROBATE COURT-SeCond MOndayB of Feh-
ruury, May, August and November
COUNTY CoURr--First Monday in each month.
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE, No. H9, A. r, q NJ
Third Monday in each month.
ROYAL ARcn CHATTER, No. lO-First Monday
IN eacn mo- Tn
DEMOLAY LoMTANDEKf, NC. ), *. T.-Fourtb
Monday in caCn month.
10. D. y.
ORION LODGE. No. 40. Every Tuesday night
lTAsKA ENCAMPMRNT, No. 6-Every second
Friday night In each month.
GUTENDaRG LODGE, No. 323-Every first and
second WedGesday night in each month.
A. o. u. W.
LEXINGTON LEGION. No. l05, SELECT KNIGHTS
AND III lAHMoNY Lodge. No. 81, A. o. u. w
Second and fourth Thursday in each month.
X. or l..
kNIGIITS OLE LAR0H=-EYerX Mnnlay nirht
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
FULKERsON s. CHAMBERS,
DR. r. COOLEY.
DIR. WELLINGTON ADAMS
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,

REMOVED his Office 10 Parlor Il, Mid
land Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. hrrors oi
IL traction and Accommodation OF the Eye COT
r. ted either by the adaptation oI suIaote
gl.sses or by proper medical treatment "ccoru
iur 10 the requirements OF the case.
Practice Iimlteu to the treatment oil Acute anu anu
Chronic Affections OF the Eye, Ear, Nose anu y,
4 b roat, and the Scientific ADMINISTRATION Vi
EIsctricity IN Chronic Diseases ,-,,
sundays devoted exclusively 10 the treatment
oil patients living outside oi Kansas CITY,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

President Garfield held that the
pathway to free trade in this country
lies, not through tariff reform, but
through the negation of it. He said ::
"Unless the tariff men take heed ,
unless they consent to a rational and
considerate adjustment of the tariff, l
fear from them, more than from any
other source, reaction that will bring
us, by and by, 'into free trade.'n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

rastursgo for fifty head of cattle or horses
about five miles south OF town. Enquire of
}. b. Silver, iul6tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

A few days ago Ebenezer Peck, a
colored man not living far from Craw.
fordville, Ca, was out walking through
his cotton patch when he discovered
several silver coins on top of the
ground He procured hoe and began
digging, when he found three or four
pieces. He says he would have con-
tinued digging, but he didn't want 10
spoil his cotton. Some of the piece 8
were dated as follows:-One 1872 and
one l773, both Spanning 25-cent pieces !;
one 1898, Greek CON; one American
half dollar, dated 1918.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

The feeling for annexation to the
United States is rapidly growing in
Canada.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

What is to become of John l.. Sulli.
van now that he is in fair way of re.
corery is matter of much conjecture
Lie has no money worth speaking Of
and his friends are few and far between,
His wild excesses have SO completely
undermined his constitution that it il
doubtful if he will ever try 10 redeem
his lost fortunes by starring the country
in the role of all exhibition boxer
Certainly his return to the prize-rins
IS not looked for even by his most ar.
dent admirers,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR vICE-pREsIDENT,
ALLEN &. THURMAN,
or ONO.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID Il. FRANCIS, of st. Louis.
FOR LiEuTENANT-GOvERRoR
STEPHEN II. CLAYCOMB, OF Jasper County.
ron SECRETARY OF STATE,
ALEX. A. LESUEUR, of Lafayette County.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
JAMES NJ. SEIBERT, Cape GIraldeau County
ron STATE TREASURER,
DWARD T. NoLAND, OF Jackson County,
For ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN Nj. WOOD, OF Clarke County.
For REGISTER OF LANDS,
hOBkkr hCCULLOCH, of Cooper County.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
TIMOTHY j. IIENNESSEY, Randolph County.
FOR JcDGE OF TH- SUPREME COURT,
SHEPARD BARCLAY. of st. Louis.
FOR JUDGES or KANSAS CITY COURT OF APPKALs,
TURNER A. GILL, OF Jackson County.
JACKSON l.. SMITH, OF Cole County.
JAMES ELLISON. of Adu!r County.
FoEJuDGE OF ST. LOUIS COURT OF APrEALs.
WILLIAM II. BIGGS, OF Pike County.
FOR NRABER or CoNGnEss ss-FIFrH DISTRICT
JOHN c. TARSNEY. of jackson County.
ron STATE sENAruR-l7ru DISTRICT,
SAMUEL T.. SPARKS, Of johnson County,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

The National Gazette says that the
recently published extracts from Fred
erick's diary have been compared with
the text of the original, and have
been found to agree with the latter,
word for word. Prof Geffeken has
been arrested and will be examined
before a magistrate. He is charged
with furnishing tho extracts.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
XENOPkfDN RYLAND.
ENRY O. WALLACE. WIN. Il. CHILEs
WALLACE n CHILES.

=. TroRNEYs AND CouNsELLORs AT
4 / Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
oY n the Lexington Savings Bank, " opposite
LII court house. VIII practice in the courts OF
L, ayette and surrounding counties, and also IN
tb 5upremc court of the state OF Missouri, ana
Gu u. =. Circuit anu District courts Tor the
stern strict Of Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13

According to the dispatches an in.
'ernational railroad pool is contemplat-
Ell between the railroads of the world .
and Andrew Carnegie assures the
European promoters of the scheme that
American roads will enter into il. It
was perhaps due to the explanations of
MI. Carnegie TO Mr.. Blaine during
their tally-ho trip through Scotland
that the latter became convinced that
trusts, which are combinations and
pools' are in their nature largely pri-
vate, with which President Cleveland
nor any other person has any particular
right to interfere.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For REPRESENTATIVE,
ROBERT i. UICKLiN,
FOR rHOsscuTING ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM q. WILSON.
FOR COLLECTOR,
JOHN G. WORTlIINGTON.
FOR TKEAsURER,
JAMES X. DILLARD.
FOR SHERIFF,
CHARLES S. MITCHELL.
FOR ASSESSOR.
JOHN B. SANrMYEG
FoR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
STEPHEN N. WILSON.
FOR CORONER,
DR. WILLIAM j. MCDONALD.
FOR SURVEYOR.
BENJAMIN ID. WEEDIN
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
western District-RlCHARD II. BENTON.
Eastern District-THOMAS A. CAIRON.
FoR CONSTABLE.
Jay Townshi ip.............. Thomas G.. Bailey
JAWS township. Ip...............W William Nipper
'Ntf township ......-.... Dewitt & Hackley
rk'nsion IOwnship. Thomas T.. Young
Il hiudtetOn Township. Scott Thomas
ni-a- Bar Township ......... ohm Fulkprson
Washington Township. Harley Cline
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-13
ATTORNE Ys.
JOHN =. RLACKWELl.

TFJiSET AT LAW. VIII practice in al
the oDufts OF the state. Prompt attent on
en to al business entrusted TO my care.
y ICE in Musonlc building over Trigg Shields 9
al re ianI0v1