davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
AN ECONOMIST.

Scene, Chicago cable car. "Helloa, Mack, @ys Jobble, looking up from a newspaper and recogniz- ing friend, "you don't live out this way, do youf"
 "No."
 (Which way are you going?"
 "Out to Lake View to get shaved"
 "What, all the way out there to get shaved when there are hundreds of barber shops down townp
 "You, see, Jobble, have just gone to housekeep- ing, and must economize. I get shaved for i've cents in Lake View. Ten cents saved every day or so will amount to something after awhile"
 "Yes, but you don't ave anything. You may pay only five cents for your shave, but your fare there and back is ten cents don't you understsndfs
 "Well, I'll swear Pm the biggest fool ever aw. Been doing this trick for six weeks, wondering all along what became of the money saved by going to fve-cent barber shop. Stop the car at the street, condu ctor. Probably I've got sense enough to walk back, but don't know"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
FOR THE AKKAEsAw TRAvELHR.
 AN INDIAN SUMMER SHOWER.

BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS. Mid afternoon. All overhead
 trAekless blue eNpAnse. Along z the shunken river rcd
 The sumach rears it's lance. The partridge in the hollows drum. The hammered naples gleAm. And naked cottonwood and plum Hang Ehostly OCT the stream. The brookiet. through an avenue of yellowed beach and elm. Bears gaily on. with ants for crew, \ cricket at the helm, \ broad. frost curled. catalpA leaf. It's prov with silver crossed Two pebbles form a deadly reef The shipwrecked crew IS lost. The breeze comes stealing from the south A mouTnfui ns the sigh Is breathed above the marble mouth Of death in love's good bye, The W hile an inky blAckne0s sweeps In column up ths west, And through the signing woodland cTeePs tremor of unrest. X roar. IS twice Ave hundred guns Their iron throAts had sprunE. Along the tremb ing valley runs, The hills give answering tongue, While flaming fingers EigEsg tear The bellied cloud in twain, It's garnered treasures downward fare To drench the thirsty plain. The autumn hs Ee. like battle smoke. Veils all the valley round, A royal tent, one lonely oak O'erlooks the battle ground. But sudden as 1t came the storm Rolls oif leyond the hills. And sunshine. beaming bright and warm, Drinks up the foamipg rills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

Tommy-"SAy, Mr. Dryleigh, you can try 1t on me if you like"
 Rev. Mr. D.-"I don't understand you, my child. Try what?"
 "Why, ma says you can put anybody to sleep n i've minutea" [Tsbleau.l l-Grsp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

Bf CHARLES KuGENE BANKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
over 400 bead Already seen.

PiTrLnuRG. Pa, May 81, 0p.m.--Iatcs,
reliable information received from Johns.
town comes through Pennsylvania Rail-
road officials, who aver that over 200 dead
bodies have been counted floating down
stream at Johns,own alone, while along
tho line many additional lives have been
lost. II is asserted that there arc but two
houses in Johnstown proper entirely above
the water line. A special train bearing
Pennsylvania Railroad officials and large
number oi newspaper men has left the
city for the scene. Telegraphic communi.
cation il entirely cut Oh, and until tclc.
graph rcpairmcn and operators with nee.
cssary instruments open up NJ the nearest
point but little reliable Information can bc
obtained.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

NJ. LouI. En,rIe. and pooilnr.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3l.-The spring
meeting Of the St Louis Jockey Club
opens tomorrow. There are five races on
the card, and the second race will proba-
bly, be split, making six races in oil. The
weather sthreatening and the track trine
heavy from recent rains, but il the sky Is
clear in the morning the track will be fast.
j. b. Ferguson, the secretary OF the Lex
ington track, will do the starting The
best horses on tho Western circuit are
here, and the races promise TO be success.
The entries and pools for tomorrow's
races are:
First Racc-Onc mile. Wheeler li2. s2r Mol.
lies Last III. $40. fancheiic H. e. the field May
W ti. kcrmc,sc i05 aud Eflc N iOal, -.
Second ltacc-Scycu iurlongs, selling. Entry %,
Nirth ", iOnnic King iO0. Jim Nave iO1 Chill.
h0wic iOi, kcc We Ma iOi. NOlci TO-. Gnrlucr iul,
Ecdst0nc iOt, fostenl 100. Big Brown jug los.
Tudor ~, Luke Alexander liL LclcX rs, Hridgc-
light lls, Chickasaw los NO pools sold. The race
VIII probably b. split
Third Hacc- Missouri Derby mile nnd a half
Tentou iiA So Lpugiish llN 50 CaS,ius iiS slE
Glockucr us s. Le Premier lis. g.
lourih lacc-fivc fuflOnrs for two year olds.
flyaway iih. 81 Pinkic tUl so. Lena Hin i05. 81
Field. Ucrtie - To-. Luthn loo no, Lula u il5,
sequence los, Hualpa los aud Jcss Armstrong
iuS Sit.
Fiith Racc-Mirsourl siecplcrhasc: full courso.
WinslOw ijt. Irish Pat IA N0liigcm i5t. Lijdcfo
lis uataline ~, Uncle Dan i1i, aud Llugulst iiS
No pools sold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
work on Naval vessels Pushed.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.--sccrctery Tracy
Is vigorously pursuing his policy, declared
at the beginning Of his administration, OF
pushing TO rapid completion the vessels
now under construction or authorized to
DO built. The Puritan was recently taken
TO New York to be completed, and orders
have now bcun issued TO make ready the
Ampiuio, another uncompleled double
turrrtcd monitor, lying NJ the llafhn 4
llollingsworth shipyards, at Wilmington,
Del, 10 be towod 10 League Island. She
will bc completed at that navy yard,
greatly TO the disappointment ol the Nir-
ginin people, who have been endcayoring
TO have the work done at Norfolk, 10 make
good the lult Of the pnrlnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
The OmrInIr Keen .Inm.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.--Slatc Depart
ment officials absolutely decline TO discuss
the Samoan conferences or the Bchring Sea
tanglc. OF the formor they admit that
matters are In such sbapoas to warrant the
expectation Of a speedy conclusion Of tho
conference, the comparatively unimport-
ant details only remaining TO be ad jusied.
But upon tho provisions Of the treaty, II n
treaty has been drawn, thoy refuse 10 talk
further than 20 say that the public must
receive its information respecting treaties
In the usual course, namely after action
upon them by the United States Senate,
10 which body all treaties must be sub
miilcd for approval before they become
operative. The obvious reason Tor this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
A. Immense RESERVOIR give. wa,.

GREENsnuR0, Pa, May 3l.-Supolin-
tcndent Pitcairn promptly took charge Of
the railroad end Of the work and began
the double duty Of clearing tracks and
sending all possible aid 10 those in danger.
Ills prompt work and intelligent comprc.
hcnson OF the danger amid his strenuous
efforts to spread the alarm no doubt saved
many lives. In order TO understand tho
nature Of this calamity, Il Is necessary 10
describe the respective locations Of the
reservoir at Johnstown. Tho reservoir
lies about two aud bali miles northeast
Of Johnstown. and Is the site OF the old
reservoir, which was ono OF the
feeders OF the Pennsylvania canal.
II is tho property Of number
oi wealthy gentleman In Pittsburg who
formed themselves into the corporation,
the title OF which Is the South Fork Fish.
ing aud Hunting Club. This sheet Of
water was formerly known ~ Concmaugh
Lake. IL Is from 200 10 900 feet above the
level Of Johnstown, being In the noun.
tains. II Is about thrco miles and half
long and from mile 10 milo and half
In width, and In some places IL is 100 feet
in depth. II holds more water than any
other reservoir, natural or artificial, In the
United States. The lake las been quad.
ruplcd In size by artificial means. and was
held in check by Jam from 200 10 1000
feet wide. ID Il ninety feet in thickness NJ
the base, and the hisht Is 40 feet The
top has breadth Of over twenty feet.
| RecogniznR the menace which the lake
| had TO tho region below, the South Fork
| Club had the dam inspected once a
month by the Pennsylvania Railroad ongi.
necrs, and their lnyesiigalion showed that
nothing less than sOino CONFUSION OF
nature would tear the barrier away
aud loosen the weapon 0i death. The
steady rains OF tho past iory.eight houn
increased tho volume Of water In all the
small mountain streams, which were al
ready swollen by the lesser rains early IN
the week. From tho best information OBJ
| tainable at this time, Il Is evident that
something Ia the nature Oi q cloud burst
must have been the elimination Of tho
struggle Of the water against the ombank-
mont The difficulty " obtaining definite
information added tremendously 10 the
excitement and apprehension.
Many people Ia piltsburg had relatives
and friends at the scene Of the disaster.
Members Of the South Fork Club, aud
among them some Of the most eminent
men in tho Piltsburg financial aud mor-
camille world, were in or near Johnstown,
and several Of them accompanied 10y their
wives and families. There happoned 10
bo also quite number Of rcsidonh OF
Johnstown In Ptlbug, aud when the
news Of the horror wli confirmed and the
railroads bullc,inod the fact that no lrnins
would 70 cast tonight, the scene at the
Union Depot was profoundly pathetic and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

coucsc lies in the fact that important
amendments are often made by the Sem
ate after treaties have been arranged
by tho diplomatic officers of the
treaty powers interested. So radical
are these changes in facts that they have
caused the failure OF pending treaties, n
notable instance occurring in the last Con.
gress, So far as can be learned there is no
now feature in the Behrng Sea matter
Tho Presidents proclamation appears TO
havo closed the historyloi the case aud it
cannot be learned that thore has been any
correspondence between the governments
OF the United States and Great Britain ON
the subject. According to the position
taken by the United States Government
by Congressional declaration, the jurisdic-
ton OF the United States over the waters
of the Alaskan side OF Behring Sea is not
admitted to he a subject for negotiations
Our Governmentsimply asserts its absolute
right and admits the existence OF no Ques-
ton for negotiation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
From the Present Indications Ger.
tainly Not Less Than
A Thousand People Were Drowned
In tho Surging Flood.
This, However. Cannot be Estimated,
Owing to the Impossibility OF Get
ting Anywhere Near tho Scene OF
Disastor-The Population OF
tho Flo oded District
Is 10000.

?IIrsnuno la, May Sl.-A special
from Grccnsburg, Pa, says A report has
just reached here that the greater portion
Of Johnstown has been flooded and hun
dreds OF lives lost Houses arc floating
about and the people who are free are
panic. stricken and are fleeing to the
mountains. At point near New Flor.
ence eighty-fve persons have been seen
floating down the river ON driitwood. 0ne
report says that but two roofs OF houses In
Johnslown can DO seen. The New Flor
cncc bridge has becn completely washed
away and all the buildings Ia Conemaugh,
between New Florence and Johnslown,
have been carried a'Iay. The railroad
towers have been abal Toned by thc OPP
orators.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Wal, vb,,ma,,.- n,,,ba.,.

CAMDEN, n. j., May 3l.-Walt Whit
man celebrates the sevcntieth anniversary
OF his birth today. dinner in honor Of
the event viii be served in Morgan's Hall.
The poet himself Is not expected TO be
:hcrc, but not less than 200 Of his friends
and admirers will grace the occasion. The
committee who has tho dinner In charge
announce that "Walt Whitman Is so well
recognized as poet that such an occasion
for doing him honor, aud at the same time
comforting q substantial benefit upon him,
IL likely TO be- eagerly seized by those who
know his merits and his needs" This
means that the poet, who has many friends
and no il.wishers, both in America aud in
Europe, needs help in bis rapidly dcclin.
ing years and needs II now. For consid.
erably over n year the old gentleman has
been confined b. his room and bed, but
always has a kind welcome for all who
call. and they are not few. To all such bo
appears happy and resigned in spite Of his
infirmities. Only hopeful. chcery words
escape him, and thus he awaits the com.
ing Of the final IN cssengcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Les. Arm.,ronr Win.

From the Mobcrly MOI Monitor
In the half mile dash race yesterday
there were three entries. II was the iirst
race Of the day. The ewes Of hundreds OF
interested people wero watching. Why
did they watch so closely That is easily
answered. Il was because jess Armstrong,
the Tennessee colt, owned by Mai. Sam
lIerndon, Of Memphis, Tenn. and j. B.
Davis. Of this city, was about TO try his
metal on the race track for the first time.
As We have said. lac attracted the attention
Of all, and all were watching him as he
stood high and dry, eager for the contest
vet not cxcitablc.
In the start, his rider LET him get the
worst of II, but before the last quarter pole
was reached ho was ndck-and-ncck with
the head horse, and continued 10 gain
from that point. Tho crowd, and even
old horsemcn were astonished at his speed
and the way he gained, and as he came
under the wire. three lengths ahead, tre-
mendous shout went up for jess Arm
strong, the young colt that had never
made a race before, aud had had but little
training.
jess Armstrong, tho winner, Is des.
tined, according 10 the opinions OF those
who know good horse when they sec IL,
10 be world bcatcr, and many pronounce
him phenomenon among young horses.
Although he has a good pedigree and Is Of
good stock, he is destined TO more and
more surprise the turfmcn.
Tho Moberly track, though tho best In
the State, claims no special credit; nor do
the owners OF the colt, who were them
selves astonishcd at the racing abilities OF
their young winner.
joss Armstrong Is, without doubt, the
coming race horse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
A serIoos Itunavny.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, May 3l.-A dispatch from
Canon City, Col, says While the Dec
Grafton Day procession was returning from
the cemetery yesterday, team became
frightened aud came tearing down the
street In the line Of carriages They made
a turn that brought tho wagon in contact
with a light wagon. In which there were
three women and five children. Both
wagons were thrown into the mir and came
together In heap. Tho occupants Of the
wagon which was run into were injured
and two OF three OF them will die The
injured are. Mrs. S. A. Shcak, Mira
Charles White and infant, Mrs. w. l..
Jones and three small children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
THE STATE DIOCESE.
The Flfty-seventh Annual Convention
Closes Its Session.

The Flfty-seventh Annual Convention
Closes It's Session.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3l.-Tho Fifty
seventh annual convention OF the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church OF the Diocese OF
Tennessee has concluded It's session at Pu.
laski, adjourning to meet at Sewanee,
June I, 1890. The Rev. w. G. Gray, Of
Nashville; the Rev. T. +. Gailor, OF Se-
vance; the Rev. q. W. Dumble, OF Chat.
tanooga, and the Rev. Samuel Rinsgold,
OF Knoxville, were elected deputies TO tho
general convention to be held in New
York next October.
j. A. 0mberg, OF Memphis was elected
treasurer, and the Rev. I. +. Gailor Sec
retary.
The Rev. George r. Patterson, dean OF
the Conyocation OF Memphis, submitted
an encouraging report Of the mission work
OF the western. portion Of the Diocese.
The Rev. II. A. Howard, OF Tullahoma,
presented the report OF the committee on
the state OF the church, showing consider
able increase in membership.
Miss Julia Emery, Of New York, sccre-
tary Of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Mis-
sion Society, delivered an address.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Au,n,ic a Pnriar MeciInz.

Bo5roN, Mass. May 3l.-At the annual
meeting Of the Atlantic \ Pacific Railroad
Company today the following d.rcciors
were elected. H. r. Wnslow, Jesse sclig.
man, w. L. Buckley, w. !. Frost, Bryce
Gray. Edward II. PArdte, W. u. Strong,
H. T. Cheney, George q. Magoun. J. J.
McCuok, Alden Spearc, L,C. Wade aud J.
a. Williamson.
The directors chose ns officers Prcsi'
dcrt. ]. A. Williamson; secretary aud
treasurer. II. w. Gardner; auditor =. T..
Hancock; general manager Of western III.
vision, u. X. Robinson; OF central di-
vision. n. l.. Morrill,.
President II Q. Mutt resigned tho Office
on account Of III health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
at LATgNIA.
A Wet ~ q Ceid Dny mud the Favorites
Mn-smaiI Attendance.

CNciSSATr, May 3l.-The eleventh day
at Laion'a was another cold and wet day.
The smallest crowd OF the meeting was out
The track was very heavy and stiff and
poor time was made In all the races. There
was nothing Of the sensational order, and
Il really could be called iayoriies' day, as
tho winners all paid small money in the
books. The Sensation Stakes were won by
Avondalc, who bea, a good Geld to a driy-
ing finish.
Frst Selling, for three year olds
and upward, thrcc-quarten OF milo.
Jake Toms l06, Finncgan, 10 ., first;
Holland 40, Fox, 8 10 ], second; Clamor
ll2, Allen. @ TO 3, third; Little Martha -,
Hardin, fourth. jake Toms got Hil In
the lead with Holland second. These two
rin the entire distance together. Jnkio
Toms finished first by two lengths, Hol-
land second, Clamor third. Timc-E.2i.
second Race-Solling for three year
ods and upward; one mile. kcdar Kahn
100, Allen, s TO o. won; Castaway log,
Richcrcek, 10 ], second; Nyleptha, l0l,
10 TO l, third; Vesper Bell g0, Magcc; Fargo
los, Gibbons; Bon Air 100 Fox; Monla.
peak 10, Shaicr, finished In tho order
named. Kedar Kahn got of In front, with
Bon Air second, the former leading all tho
way, while Bon Air gave up the place TO
Eylcptha at the threc.quartcrs Entering
tho stretch Il was Kedar Kahn, Casiaway
and Nylepiha, the three finishing In that
order. Time-l.534
Third Race--purse, for two.year-old
flies; four and a half furlong3 Adele NJ
li0, Ray. 10 !, gon; Ballyhoo no,
Jockey not giyonl, even money, second;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
It Shows In jackson, Tenn. and
Frost Prevails About Us.
Crops Are Not Damaged Much,
However, Owing to the Rein.
Terrific Gales and Tornadoes Work
Sad Havoc, and Although
Everything Is overshadowed by tas
Johnstown Catastrophe, DoSth aud
Destruction Seem TO Bo Hold
ing High Carnival -Lossso

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
TouLoN, Tenn, May 3l.--The long
looked for and much welcomed rain fell
yesterday, Tho rain commenced at 1910
o'clock and fell in torrents for about one
hour, and then fell slowly for the balance
Of the evening and through the night. The
drouth lasted about seven weeks-only &
few showers in the meantime There was
q great deal Of cotton that needed the rain
to bring il up, although some Of IL was up
and sworked outand looks very well. Corn
stood tho drouth remarkably well and is
looking greon, but is small. 1t Is said In
1855 not drop OF rain fell from April to
June Z and large crop OF cotton was
made. Tho thermometer stands iSs this
morning, and brisk moth wind is how-
ing with drzzling rain. II there Is too
much cool weather Il will interfere with
the sprouting OF cotton seed. llands arc
working well and everybody seems 10 10
in good spirits after the rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
WHAT IMMoRALIrY LEADS TO.

A Chattanooga Mans Mlstres, Attempts
to Kin aim.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3i.--A CIR!
OF loose character who has been the mis-.
tress Of well known business man here
named Prince, created sensation today
by going 10 his place Of business and, after
reproaching him for infidclity. made an at
tempt TO stab him. She then went 10 n
popular drug Store, where she called for u
glass Of soda water, hastily swallowed an
ounce OF laudanum and fell tragically 10
the floor. by dint Of heroic emelics and
the usage OF antidotes the woman was
saved. The matter created a good deal Of
excitement this afternoon and the general
belief is that the woman did what she did
TO injure the business man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

BALTIMORE, Md, May 81. Joseph d.
Grant, aged thirty.hyc years, aud his wife,
Sophie Grant, aged thirty years, both col.
orcd, wcrc suIocalcd by gas yesterday in
the new clubhouse OF the Jefferson Dem.
ocratic Association, No. $50 North Euiaw
street. Grant and his vile had been en-
gagged as servants. They went 20 bed
Wednesday night about $50 o'clock. On
opening the door oi tho room the gas was
found w dense that Il was empowering.
IL IL not known whether the gas was
blown out or improperly turned of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Tornado In West virginia.

MARTINsnURd, w. Va, May 3l.--A for
nado struck a section OF country flys
miles east OF hero yesterday afternoon
aud after demolishing vast amount OF
property II passed down the Po.omac
River, uprooting trees, overturning small
vessels and playing havoc generally with
small buildings near the banks Of the
stream. The storm travelled over nm area
OF ten miles aud then passed ou, TO sea.
Very few trees wcro left standing along
the water front. Those that escaped were
twisted out Ql shape.
The house oi Martin Borion, which
stood directly In the tornado's path, was
lif,cd from IT, foundations. Two women
who wcro in the little frame kitchen were
hurled twenty feet and seriously injured.
A barn in which George Nosel aud J.
Powell had taken refuge was blown down
aud the two men killed. Tho damage TO
the crops was great.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
re secured an injunction.

CmcsGo, Ill.,, May 3l.--Georgo NJ. lIurd
today secured an injunction from Judge
Tulcy restraining the Board Of Trade aud
the Western Union Telegraph Company
from removing his stock quotation ticker.
lIurd has brokers' offices IN ~. Paul and
Minneapolis, and he claims 10 have as
much right to an injunction as u lac wero
doing business In Chicago. lie insists
that the market reports are public aud not
private property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Special D'srhicl TO Tho APPEL
NEwnrRN, Tenn, May 5l.-Mr. Thoma,
Pace, the proprietor Of large aNmill
some two miles south Of town, was struck
In the face yesterday by a piece Of timber
that caught In the saw nud severely and
probably fatally injured. Tho bones in
broken aud but little hope Of recovery arc
entertained.
This morning as the local freight was
being made up, the lircinan, named Bell.
fell from the engine aud was fatally In.
iuroI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
A ncna no.Ir Tonnd.

CNcISSATI, o., May 3l.-The dead
body Of guest was found by the cham
bcrmaid this morning In a room OF the
Central Hotel, a small house at Fifth aud
Wood streets. lie was about fifty years
old, and from papers found on him Il ap.
pears his name Is j. S. Elder, that he was
travelling for a carriage firm Of Troy n. Y,
and that ho had daughter living at To.
poka, Kas. There was nothing 10 indicate
the cause OF his death. lilo had a pro.
scription from a physician Of Frankfort,
Ky, indicating rheumatic trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
4 Show % of nrlciA

New IoBg, May 81. A heavy sisn was
blown from the roof OF house in East
Fourteenth street tolay. A show or Of
were struck by the Ealing missiles aud
badly hurt, one of them receiving a frlc-
turcd skull and the others severe scalp
...ur.1H