davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Chair Car to Belleyille, Kan.

Commencing Monday, Aug. 5, the
Minneapolis q st. Louis Railway.
"Albert Lea Route" will run Reclining
Char Cars through to Belleville, Kan,
and Kansas City without change. leay-
ing Minneapolis at 1875 a. IN. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Fort Crawford Mineral Springs.
Reached via The Burlington" en-
route to Chicago. Fare for round trip,
$500. Tickets good to return until
Oct. 81, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Do Won KNOW

You can go from st. Paul to the Allan
tic seaboard daily, without change Of
cars, via the 500 Line?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Quick Trip

To Mackinac Island can be made very
cheaply by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

To be. candid with you,
we haven't many Summer
Goods left, but if you can
find anything here you
want, we'll guarantee the
price will be low enough
for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

A Quick and Delightful Trip
To the cool resorts of Northern Michi.
gan by the SooLine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

All our Summer Goods at
Red Figure Prices.
The National tribune., 1889-04-18
The GRAND ARMY.
News From the Departments New
Posts. etc.
THE ENcAMPMENT.
RsrimenIel Rennions.

The survivors Of the 18th Wis. viii hold Beun-
Son 1t Milwaukee during The Encampment IN Au-
gust.
The survivors Of the I7,h II. Cav. viii hold their
next Reunion al Milwaukee during the Encamp-
ment-
A G. Jones, 1922 Cedar Ave, Cleveland, o.: A
Reunion OF the survivors Of the 27lh c. s c. T.
viii be held at Milwaukee during the EncaulP-
ment
T. Donaldson. Secretary. So Chamber Of Com
Enerce, Milwaukee. Wis: The 4th WIS. Cav. AssO-
and 70
Albert Swift, Brownsdale MINI, would ike to
correspond with all members Of the lst N \. ORA
poons living In Minnesota and Wisconsin who
will he IN attendance at the National EncGmpment
in Milwaukee, in regard to holding Reunion at
that place.
The National tribune., 1889-04-18
CONNECTICUT

Department Commander William III. Pier9ont
has issued the following warning: - The comrades
are warned against one Noyce Barber. soliciting
aid as q G. A r. member. lie Is unworthy, and q
dropped member of Post IS"
We have received the roster Of this Department
for 1859. Connecticut has a membership Of s.
Posts, aud gives promise OF adding to this number
during the present year.
The National tribune., 1889-04-18

NURPEE,S FARM ANNUAL for 1SS9, los Pp.,
Hbaudsomey Illustrated livery farmer should have IL
- Dc. by mail w Atlee Burpae * Co, Phlladeip hla'
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-04-18

a Wicked Girl a TaIe Of Sin, Low " Lie in
Rocks .oufyfpc WESTERN PUB.CO., st. Louis, No
The National tribune., 1889-04-18
JOHN A. LOGAN CORPS, NO. SO.

DEAR TRIBUNE: In the Department of Missouri
is the influence of the W.R.C specially felt and
recognized and the number of Corps constantly
augmented and the scope of work for good in
creased. In the city of ST. Louis is this peculiarly
the case. Nearly every one of the numerous Posts
in this city has its cooperative Corps. On the
evening of Monday Feb. A. Logan Corps, No. So
was instituted by Minnie A. Werth Assistant In
slituting and Installing Officer for the Department
of Missouri, followed by n public installation at
rades. Logan Post is pledged to assist their aux
Hilary which in turn hopes to be the means OF great
good in their chosen work. The address of the
President, Martha e. Ware, greatly enjoyed by
those present, concluding rs follows:
Gentlemen of the Post, there Is no banner under
which can personally enroll with greater enthusi
asm than that which bears the name of your Past
COMMANDMENTS Chief, John A. Logan, soldier and
patriot ! cannot think Of him, however, without
remembering also the exceptional woman who
conspicuousy slood by his side in every effort of
war and peace. recall her sweet, dgnifed face
as she appeared upon the platform of the National
Convention at Columbus to advocate, with Mrs.
Sherwood the claims of Army Nurses to recog-
nized and rewarded service in the war, for which
end she had long exerted her personal efforts. L
think, too of heremoton when at the reception of
| the w re. Mrs. McCann recited most effectively
| in her presence the well-known poem, Black
jack She has already expressed her interest in
| the Post, and l she will be gratfed to
| learn of our organization tonight Then, in the
name of Mary Logan and to the memory of Gen.
John A. Logan we eonsecrate the best of womanly
service"
The National tribune., 1889-04-18

EEHORIES ssheet Rauss n "a ezta 81 Dor postage n
AZ 0F HONE ss1e. New = coo etasTf POPULAR
ka5W8rds aEd popular, episcesoHre-3 ~ D. 90 Z
aaErusie. Fail Ssoas. seipt o. Sc sCEsaso IL -
henticN The ~ AL Trfbr~A
The National tribune., 1889-04-18
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

The new roster. Department Connecticut,
W.RC., is out; Lucy NJ. Toms, Department Presi-
dent; number of Corps SO. In General Orders, No.
9 the Department President invites each Corps To
contribute small sum of money for the purpose of
purchasing fresh fruits jees and other delicacies
for the soldiers in the Fitch's Home Hospital at
Noroton
The Wells Corps Socials, Columbus, o., have
maintained their popularity A musical program,
followed by supper, was the last given.
George NJ. West Corps Hartford, Wis, is giving
scent socals for the benefit of Memorial Day fund.
Songs, tableaux readings, promenadingand games,
not emitting the bean-bag. was the atest success.
Writing of Massachusetts Convention, which she
attended, Annie l.. Williams. of Saugus, says:
Our State has III Corps and Z 9il members, being
next to the front in membership second to none
in general standing, and the only Department
having permanent Headquarters. During Con-
vention received a telegram of frateTRal greet
ing from the National President We took up s.
cent collection, and gift to Agnes Parker,
Past Department President Beath's History of the
Grand Army, accom- panied by fruit and flowers"
General Orders, No l. of Deliah A beaverton,
Department President of Illinois, contains whole
some advice to the Order. The complimentary in
dorsement of the Illinois Encampment is given,
follows: "Resolred, That this Encampment hereby
tenders its grateful thanks TO the Wonlau's Relief
Corps of this State for the noble work of the past
year, III so generously aiding our distressed COM
The National tribune., 1889-04-18

Gers OF OhaFIeS H. IoFISut OOIsf NO Oo IItoINICI
Mary e. Duganne; S V.-P., Mary Gallagher; j..
Y-P Anna MeChesney; Treas, NJ. E. Nlilliken !;
See, Lydia Richardson Chap, Lizzie L. Trent ;
Con, Lille Moss; A. O., ANNE MeCollum; e.,
Lulu Davis; A. c.. Lizzie s. Lewis. Abbie Lynch,
National Senior Vice President and Maggie ]. Sias,
Past National Junior Wee President, otticated and
joined in the festivites-Mary a. Wallace, Depart
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
DIDN'T CATCH HIS MEANING.

A man was sitting on the third seat in
a Buffalo street car the other day when a
short, fat man climbed aboard and at once
began tanning himself with his hat.
"Well, this is hot day, amt it?" said
he, addressing his neighbor.
"Beg pardon9" said the first man.
81 say, it's pretty hot dayw re.
peated the short, fat man, raising his
voice.
The other put his hand to his ear and
answered: 81 didn't quite catch that;
please repeat it."
The little mans ears grew red as he
shouted: "It's hot day, tell you!'
and people in the back seats began to
litter.
''I'm little deaf" responded the first
man. eff you will raise your voice"
"Confound it, sir!" howled the little
man, perspiring like a sponge. II say
it's hot! hot, 1 tell you! hot day! D'yor
hear that?"
The other shook his head, and the lit
tie man, casting look of wrath on him
alighted. Then the first man looked
around on the passengers and chuckleo
oleefully.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

1t with me-Hattiel love you. win
you marry me, Hattie?"
"Are you in earnest, Mr.. Cunning
haml" asked the girl, as she turned her
large brown eyes full upon his, and tried
to keep her lips from quivering.
al am, indeed, he replied, as he met
her gaze.
~ thought-at one time-it was my
cousin you-you seemed TO care for"
Godfrey's dark face flushed as he an
swered: sit is true that l sought your
cousins acquaintance; and it is true that
! thought of doing 80 on account of her
wealth. 1t would have saved-that is
but never mind"
"But tell me about what it would have
saved; want to know" broke in Hattie
SO the story of the fallen house was told
"And 1 did like Miss Lucy" went or
Godfrey, "but how could / see you an6
not love you2 You won't deny me
Hattie, my own?"
In another hour Lieutenant Cunning
ham left Bracken Brae with light in hi
eyes as if he had won an Empire.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
FRANK, BUT INJUDIcIoUs.

1t was in inte-wars times; Androscog-
gin County was young and Auburn was a
scene of unusual hustle as it was court
week. The presiding justice stopped at
one of the famous old hotels. At the
same house boarded one of the Oldest
members of the bar, who for ready wit
had no rival. The fire blazed brightly in
the old fireplace of the hotel office. Judge
-, standing before the fire was chat.
ting with the gentleman, when some al
lusion was made to the personnel of the
Maine court. Our joker, it is suspected,
had conceived poor opinion of the
ability of the Justice, and was longing
for chance to ''ight out'' on him.
"Yes," said the Judge, in reply to an
observation of the party, 81 suppose
am the tallest Judge on the bench"
"And about the slimmest one, too, ]
reckon!" instantly responded His Impu'
dence, to the surprise and amusement OF
the listeners. -LeuiSton (lNe.) Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
Fishing With a Rifle.

Surf shooting, says Forest and Stream,
is practiced in Oregon and Washington
Territory, but chiefly in the vicinity of
and to the north of Gray's Harbor. For
merly all the shooting was done from the
beach, OF from the bluffs, but as the
otter became scarcer, increasingly wary,
and so more difficult to obtain, other
methods had to be adopted.
The sea otter shooters of this coast de-
vised the plan of building scaffolds in the
water out beyond the surf from which to
shoot. At the lowest tides in the spring
they plant firmly in the sand three or
four long poles so that they shall form
the angles of triangle or of square.
These are braced by means of Stats nailed
from one to the other, which also form a
ladder by which to ascend, and at the
top of the poles platform is built with
sides and roof, forming sufficiently
comfortable house, forty feet above the
waters surface. These shooting scaffolds,
or, as they are called locally, "derricks, "
give the otter shooter great advantage.
In distance he gains 400 to 500 feet,
while the elevation above the water
greatly extends both his range of view
and that of his rifle. In fair weather
the shooter goes to his "derrick" before
daylight in the morning and returns al
night to the shore, but sometimes, when
the tide is high and heavy surf is roll,
ing, it may be impossible for him to gel
to it for week at time, or he may be
unable to reach the beach for the same
period.
The skill attained by these men il
rifle shooting is something almost be-
yond belief. It will be readily under
stood that the head of the sea otter
the only part that is seen above th'
water-is very small mark, certainl.
not more than three or four inches il
diameter, and yet it is said these shoot
ers not unfrequently kill at distance o
1000 yards. Most Of their shots ar
made at 200 yards and over. They us
heavy Sharp's rifles, fitted with tele
scopic sights, and shoot always from
rest.
When the sea otter is killed it sinks q
once, and it may be several days or weel
before it rises to the surface and
brought by wind and current into shore
The hunters employ Indians to patrol tn
beach and secure the dead animals, an
in occasional instances where the otte
does not sink dogs are employed to brin
it to land. Owing to its exclusivel
marine habits and its great wariness, W
may assume that it will be many yeal
before the last sea otter shall have bee
killed, but it must always be very rar
animal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
AN uNIMPoRrANT PERsoNeE.

Pedestrian-"What's all that fuss about
in that house-weddingi"
Resident-"No. A new baby arrived
last night, and all the women in the
neighborhood are going into ecstasies
over it."
"Who is that tall man all the women
are crowding around9'
"He is a minister, come to fix date
for the christening"
"And who is the short man who
attracts so much attention9"
'tHe is the doctor"
"Ah! l see. That no-account fellow
who is being pushed out of the way is the
hired man, 1 presume"
"No; he's the father. ."-Neso York
Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
III.

eyes, Hattie, that will be best" God
frey Cunningham was saying to his sweet
heart as they sat together on the rocks,
with the waves tapping at their feet.
"The castle and shooting will let for
three hundred year; I will leave the
army at once, and take this offer of
Grigg's. A hundred is all I can expect
at first. I may wait long time without
getting better start. The worst of it
is my mother having to leave the old
place"
"But I don't think she need leave it,
Godfrey" replied Hattie, as she blushed,
and rested her forehead on her lovers
shoulder. "You know our Uncle Peter
left great deal of money"
eyes, to Lucy; because she was his
favorite nephew's child"
"No; my father was the favorite. Lucy
would not take more than ten thousand
pounds. It was all I could do to make
her take that. Really feel quite ashamed
to be so rich" Hattie then continued:
care you displeased thar did not tell
you sooner, Godfrey9 1t was so delicious
to feel that you cared for me for myself
alone, and to look forward to telling
YOU"
~ can hardly take it in yet, dearest.
Why did you and Lucy change placesP
'sIt was only the wild girls prank
She wanted to see how people would be-
have to her when they had thought she
was wealthy and found it was mistake
She always was madcap, but she is th'
very best girl in the whole world. Ant
now, don't you love me ever so mucl
more?"
"No, you little tease; you know tina
is impossible"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Maybe You've Noticed-Reason for
It-A Family Trait-The Way He
Likes Them, Etc, Etc.
/ caught string of beauties
Up on the North Fork to-day,
The finest trout that were eer pulled out
But the biggest one got away!
And down in the mill-pond meadow,
The boys that were making hay,
With forks and rakes killed three thousand
snakes
But the biggest one got away!
And so l have heard of liars
Since Ananiass day;
There are just few that receive their
due
But the biggest one got away!
Puck.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
GETTING OVER THE DIFFICULTY.

'Such pity it isn't grill" said the
elderly and rich maiden aunt as she
looked regretfully at the infant. II
have no namesake in your family, you
know"
''Aunt Minerva" exclaimed the poor
relation, eagerly, 1--WE will give the boy
your name with masculine termination
and call him Minervous. Chicago 1ri-
6,tne.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
MIRO THE SILENT LAND.

Into the silent landl
Ali who shall lead us thither'
Clouds in the evening sky more darkly
gather,
And shattered wrecks lie thicker OH the
strand.
Who leads US with gentle hand,
Thither, o thither into the silent lands
Into the silent landi
To you, ye boundless regions Of all per-
fection!
Tender morning visions Of beauteous
soulsl
Who in life's battle firm do stand,
Shall bear hopes tender blossoms
Into the silent land!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
A MIT1GATED RETRACTIoN.

First Doctor-''You have been spread
ing the report that have poisoned several
people in this town. Il want you to take
it back"
Second Doctor-"Certainly, I don't
hesitate to say that there are several peo-
pie in this town whom you have not yet
poisoned. Hope you are satisfied now"
-Ne,o York Meas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
THE INQUIRIES HAD A PURPOSE.

"Johnny," said the farmer to a lad
who had arrived with the summer
boarders, and who was watching him turn
the grindstone, skin ye readl"
"Yes, sir"
"And writel"
'sYes, SIR"
"And spelll".
''Yes, sir"
"Well, spose ye jest spell me little
while at this grin stone till go and feed
the COWS. ."-Merehaat TrareLer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
HAD BEEN THERE.

Old Grumps fin bed, nearly midnight)
900! l hear stealthy steps on the
stairs-some one creeping along bare
footed"
His Wife Cwho was young once)-
"Keep quiet, Joshua. I guess that's
only our darter going up with her shoes
under ner arm. ."-Neao York Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
AVOIDING A SHOCK.

"Come, slowpay," said one Of his
creditors appealingly, ''why don't you
pay me that little bill you have owed me
for the last five years"
"Simply out of consideration for you,
my dear fellow" said slowpay. "Your
family physician told me years ago that
you were subject to heart disease. y
SomeruiIe Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
FOR THE SELECT FEW.

Old Contributor Ito young literary as
pirant) $50 you have taken to author
ship?"
L. A-"Yes, and no writer ever had
more charmingly select circle of read
ers."
o. C-"Ah! and how Is it that never
see your productions in the periodicals."
L. A-"Well, you see, only the editors
Of the periodicals read my stories. y
Epoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
BETTER THAN A SAFETY VAULT.

Highwayman (halting lady in carriage)
-"Stop madam! your money or your
life."
Lady-"My money is in my pocket,
sir, and as neither you nor I can find it
inside of ten minntes, and there is large
party of brethren tourists coming up the
hill, I would advise you to let me pass. :"
Highwayman-"Thanks, madam, your
advice is worth needing. Good day.
Burlington Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
WANTED TO MoNopoL1zE ONE ARM.

Sweet Girl Gn rowboat) -"What is
this place in the boat for2"
Nice Young Man-"That is to put an
oar in when you want to scull the boat.
Rowing requires both oars, one on each
side; but in sculling one oar only isused.
That is placed OF the back and worked
with one hand"
Sweet Girl (after meditation) 81 wish
you would try sculling g while. e."-Nss0
York Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
A LIVING EXAMPLE.

Brown-'I thought I told you to save
every cent you got so you would have
something in your old age. And here I
see you have broken open your bank"
Little Johnnie-''Well, Dad, I met an
old beggar to-day, and he told me that
he used to save every cent he got when
he was young."-Epoch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
A PERAMBULATING ENCYCLOPEDIA.

"This encyclopedia recommends itself.
It consists of twenty-four volumes
and"
II don't want it, stranger. Dye see
that ar boy in the tater patch9 Well, if
you've got anythin' in them ar books that
he doesn't know, I'm mighty GURUS to
know what it is. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
THE WAY HE LIKES THEM.

Miss Ann Teek-"Do you like parrots,
Mr.. Sumwaye"
Mr.. Sumway-''Yes, indeed; like
them the way the Mexicaus like them"
''How is that"
Cooked. ."-Bazar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
GROUNDS FOR DOUBT.

Prospective Tourist-"I'm going West
because I,have reason to believe that it's
great place to settle in"
Returned Tourist-''I'm not so sure
of that. 1 lived there ten years myself,
and never paid bill while was there" :"
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
A FAMILY TRAIT.

Baby sister-''Mr. Smith, don't you
think look like my big sister, AliceG"
Sister Alice in the presence of her
beau)-"There, baby dear, you must not
be so vain. Omaha World Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

In Rome the number of cremations has
increased from 119 in 1886, and 1855 in
1887 to 202 in 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

The entire orange crop of the State OF
Sonora, Mexico, has been bought by Cal
ifornia parties.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
REASON FOR IT.

Bjones-"That young fellow seems
rather pessimistic."
Merritt-"Yes. He's an amateur
photographer, and always takes a poor
view of life. n-Bazar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

The population of Brooklyn is set
down at 100000, Chicago 100000,
Philadelphia at 1880, 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

In half an hour afterward this naughty
girl was back on her old seat on the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
Stur valley Items,

We have BEAUTIFUL spring weather,
all nature is doing her utmost to please
MS n few flowers havo Gems forth 10 add
to tho carpet OF green that o'ersproads
our hill sides and plains, and the stock
is roaming at will amid hne grazing.
Farmers Rre getting along nicely
with their crops, many having finished
seeding. The average will DO about
the Same rs heretofore.
The little folks a5o recovering from
the coughs mud colds that have been 40
prevalent throughout tho valley.
l.. =. SaTtcll Inns returned after mn
nbsonco OF several months, devoted to
travel.
Several bands OF stock h,vo passed
through here, en- route to a Summer
range in tho Bruneau basin, several
more will follow soon, while o number
Of our stock ~rsisers will nlso drive part
OF their stock to places located in that
district.
Our school closes this eek for n
al;ort vacation. Tho Friday afternoon
exercises will DO well worth attending
ms our present teacher. hrs. Riddle,
Inns boon n most capable ono aud has
given general satisfaction, n feat hard
to accomplish In ouy place. II |,
TO bs hoped sbc may continue to toaci
during tho Summer, although the "on.
scholar may object to being thus left
Miss Johnston Is at present teaching
tho Deeth school, has n six month
torn md Is universally liked.
J. II. Bradley & Sons nre making OF
tensiYo preparations for tho removal o
several thousand ho.i Of cattle cast
ward to q rnnrs ara q better market.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cassidy had q pleasau
trip to tho Golden State.
Our farmers wives would wear n NOR
pleasing oonntenanco could llcy md
market tor butter and eggs; but Their
will DO fat dairy calves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-07
4 NASTY E,.,se.

a dispatch dated Winnipeg, April 3,
"'ys: Last night tho citizcns caught
" music teacher nsucl Ernost who Ind
oten too intimate with another ma..'=
~i'o' do'ed him with pnr.gorio and sxlo
Bro"so' gaVo him a conf Of tar and ieotb .
era and ran him out OF town."
bus whit was done with the guilt,
wifof 6urcly tho man was not nlouo n
blame, for tho intimacy could no. have
ooon carried on without her knowledoo
ana consent. Doubtless tho %ci,izcn.
considered her a much Injured woman !,
out In our opiuion she Ia descr vino 81
ino same punishment that was metal
out 10 her paranour.