davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11
DOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Convenient and commodious suburban resi-.
dence with sixteen acres of land located in
Marshall county, two and one half miles from
city line, on MOundsville road. Railroad station
trees aud grapes, and young orchard and vine
ward coming on. All necessary outbuildlngs,
etc Entire property underlaid with valuable
coal vein Excellent location for dairy. VIII he
sold at about half value If taken before May ISL
Apply to F. p. Mcneil, No 1922 Market street.
mr10eOd -g8dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11
TOR SALE.

The property situated at the northeast corner
of Market and Twentieth streets. fronting IS fee
on Twentieth street. ard running back to The
creek, and known rs Nos. % and 81 Twentieth
street, and No. 1900 Market. For terms and par
ticulars apply 10 ,,
W.. II RINRHART
Real Estate Agent and Broker,
apl7eh 1863 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11
TOR SALE.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

will sell or exchange for farm near Wheel
ing, piece of property in Martins Ferry, oLio'
consisting of a lot of ground 50xlOO feet, with
two story frame dwelling OF nine rooms. As an
investment will pay 10 per cent. Apply to
W. II. RINEHART,
en2oh 1852 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11
4eliaious 6Aotites.

ct. LUKE's P. E. CHURCH, SOUTH PENN
- and Ohio Streets, Island-Rev. Jacob Brit
tingham, rector. Services Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 7:S0 p. m. Sunday school al 200 p. m
Seats free. All are welcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11

'-- G.al Containing lHrig 10
''N ORLEANS AUTHORIZATIONS
Sew Orleans, In,
ett ~ nEz. that the PAYMENT OF
Ua.. so AKA NrEED AZ fOEx "a.
80 HANKS of Sew Orleans. and the
.snta hy tle FrCsleu, or an InstI
... ha'se chartered rights are rocOguiled iu
~. courts. therefore. beware OF an INIT
~. or anonymous achemas
~" DOLLAR is tHe price OF the smallest
"a . traction OF ticket ISSUED By as
a-- . ahl-$ Anything in our name Offered
-- HoiiAi h lNindle. apE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11
ELY'S
.-GREIA BALM

Clean5es tn
Nasal Passa
zes, AllaysPail
And Inf1en1ma
ton, Heals thu
Sores, Restores
the Senses o
T g q t o q n {
3nen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11
dor SALE OR EXCHANGE.

The two story Brick Dwelling house OF rooms
situated and known as No. 1923 Chaplne street
at the northwest corner of Twenty sixth and
Chapline streets Heated and lighted by gas
For terms, &c apply 10
anl5h Real Estate Agent, ll63 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11
PETROLEUM.

OIL CITY, Pa, May lO-Petroleum, opened at
SIC; highest SIZE lowest sc; elosed at - e.
Sales, $40 900 barrels clearanceS lO2iO0 barrels
charters "a Al barrels; shipments, So 100 barrels
-. ~ -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11

ct. LUKEs P. E. CHURCH, SOUTH PENN
| - and Ohio Streets, Island-Rev Jacob Brit
tingham, rector. Services Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and 7:S0 p. m. Sunday school at 200 D. m
Seats free. All are welcome.
INIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH (CoR. TWELFTH
n and Byron streets REV. A. J. Trey pas
tor Preaching at 1890 a. m and 745 y. m.
Young Peoples meeting Monday at 7:45 y. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m All
are invited.
FouRTH STREET NJ. E. CHURcH-REv. C.
II w Cushing, d. D., pastor. At the Fourth
~. NJ +. Church, the pastor will preach TO child
rtn on sunday morning, a-d to young women
at $50 Sunday evening. The evening sermon
Will be illustrated from the life of Margaret Full
Ter 0ssoli.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EIGHTH
L Ward)-Rev. l.. w. Barr, pastor. Services
tomorrow by the pastor at 1890 a. m and 7:30 p.
m. sabbath School at . p. m. 5. S. Teachers
meeting at 7:S0 this evening.
ct. MATTHEW'S ?. f. CHURCH-CORNER
- Fifteenth and Chapline streets-Rev. r. X.
Swope, ID. d., rector. Services at 1890 a. m. and
7:30 p m.
THOMSON NJ. E. CHURCH, IsLAND-REv.
l. George W. Grimes, pastor. Preaching
Sabbath morning at 1890. Sabbath School At
200 D. IN. Preaching in the evening at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 500.
The Young Peoples Society OK Christian En-
deavor Friday evening at 500
TNIRsT ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTH-
II eran Church-Rev. +. II. DOrnblaser, pastor.
Services To- morrow at 1890 a m. and 7:45 D. IN.
Sunday School at p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing after evening service.
THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv. D.
u A. Cunningham, ID. D., pastor. The pas
tor, Rev. d. A. Cunningham, d. D.. will preach
at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sabbath school at
800 n. III. Mission school AT 2:30 p. m.
Eighteenth street, above Jacob
ZANE STREET NJ. f. CHURCH REV. C.
II B. Graham, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting Sunday at 600 a.
IN. and Wednesday at 730 p IN. Young Peoples
meeting Friday AT 1880 p m. Sunday school ut
p. m.
UTEsLEY NJ. f. CHURCH-REV. d. L. ASH
w pastor. Preaching Sunday at 1890 a. m.
and at 1880 D. m. Sabbath School at 200 p. m.
In the evening the pastor will deliver the second
discourse on "The mora condition OF Wheel
Ing"
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REy.
u ]. T. Mcclure, d. D., pastor. Services
at 1890 a. IN. and 7:30p m. Sabbath school at
2:00p. IN. Young Peoples meeting at 200 p. m.
UNIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH-THE FIRST
II Spiritual Church meets every Sunday at 2
D IN in Union Hall, No. 1907 Main street. All
are invited Spirit pictures to be seen.
CECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCa-Twen-
- tieth and Market Streets-Rev William
II. Cooke d. D., pastor. Services at 1890 a. m.
and 7:30 p m. Sabbath school at 900 Il. m.
All are welcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11
FINE IMPORTED WOODEN SU|T|NGS !
CENTEMERI KID GLOVES !

We have just opened complete assortment of the cee
brated Ceneme Kid Gloves of which we the Sole Agent
the City of Wheeling. Our price for the best vebuon COL
Ored the that charged by Messrs p Centemer
Co. in New York $35 per pair Each pair of the genuine
bears the name of p Cenemer Co. the inside As the
supply of this particular make gloves is inadequate the de-
mand we would advise an early selection
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-11

o,o,rc LiriRg upon LdctGted Food are hedltl,y'
BABIES Happy and Hearty. Is HaeqHa1ed
The National tribune., 1889-03-28

under Pope Nicholas, and dedicated Nov Is 1924,
bv Pope Urban % Popes in all during its building
John Wilson was pastor Of the first church at
Boston.
The first street-lighting with gas was in Pail
Mall, London, in 1909.
The correct quotation from n. Lees ALEXANDER
the Great" is, =" When Greeks Joined Greeks, then
was the tug of war; This has been corrupted into
when Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug OF
war"
L. When and where was the Shakspere statue I'M
vailed in America and who was the orator OF the
occasion ?-Bertie T. Buchtel, Akron, o.
.. Who. when and where discovered Prussan-
blue dye?-Hattie L. Goodsell.
3. When was the first law passed ioT6ldolng tne
importation of slaves into the United States ii.
y. Curtis.
A. What were the condolences in the lives OF
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson Newton W.
Hart, Columbia, Oak.
5. What was the only treaty never sworn to by
the Indians, and never broken ?-NeliR D. HRmp-
ton.
8. Who exhibited the first opossum IN Europe?-
Arthur o. Ssson.
Z When and by whom was the cottongin In
vented?-Edth Muckley.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
St.Stephen was the first Christian martyr; stoned
to death about SO A. d.
st. Alban the first Christian martyr OF Great
Britain; put TO death about A. ID. 2S5.
The myrtle of the Bible is aromatic evergreen
shrub, with white or pink flowers, and embiematic
of sorrow, as the laurel was of joy.
Churning is mentioned in Proverbs, 80 80.
/. What child heard the voice of the Lord three
Gmes?-Edith Z. Warren, Dundas, Rlinn.
.. OF what shall the backsider's heart be hiled
! Mrs. NJ. A. Scoyile.
8. What chapter in the Bible has q verses with
but three words in a verse?-R. A. Hutson, Scot
| land Ind.
4. What Psalm is known as the Pearl Psalm >?
| s. d. Hill, Indian Orchard Mass.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28

clared that if the full of significance of the
events of the occasion were comprehended the
very stones would cry out, providing the people
kept still. 1t was as impossible for those who
realized the meaning of Christ's entry to be
quiet as for stones to speak.
8. The Concentration.
The Triumphal Entry of our Savior is kept
in memory by special services on the Sunday
before Easter each year. The day is known as
Palm Sunday. 1t is the fifth Sunday in Lent.
The palm is the symbol of victory. We should
welcome Christ as our King. We must prepare
the way for his coming. Be not discouraged in
our aeclamations by modern pessemistie and
hypocritic. Pharisees. If any of Christ's fol-
lowers be ridiculed for adherence to him, take
their part Rejoice our leader is Victor. Wave
the palm. Shout hosannas. Be irrepressible
in attentions to Jesus.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
BRAIN-RACKERs.

ITO Contributors In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
is found. Answers of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. Donot
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.l
ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MARCH7.
G. G. Charade-Messaere.
Society Initial Enigma-The letter S.
Kansas Enigma-"Ad astra per aSpera "; motto
of the State of Kansas, meaning TO the stars
through difficulties
Rhyming Enigma-Tsetse-
observation-disclosures, plane, plan.
Rhyming Charade-Caricature.
RHYMING PUZZLE.
The beginning of eternity, the end of time and
space,
The beginning of every end and the end of every
place.-John Dean, Ltehield, Mimi.
TRANSMISSION.
A paper which we all read and powerful water
wheel are expressed by the same letters-Bertie +.
Buchel, Akron, o.
c. c. TAEGLE.
Eth eadhrts awy 70 eglairgnn 81 yb vase igndrae.
n. NJ. Smith, Carmi, Ill.
MOTTO ENIGMA.
My 8. 2s, Is, 20 is Paradise.
Is. lg, 8, l, %, 6 is TO hurry.
2,S Is, Q, 10, u is one who lives secluded.
% 20, q, ID, u is value.
q, %, II, is a large vessel.
IL, 10, z Il is sand.
Anna V. De Lun.
ASTROLOGICAL PRIMALs.
/. A King of Pylcs.
2. King of Ithaca.
3. The Goddess of Thieves.
4. Trojan Priest.
3. The surname of Venus.
g. A monster which barked like dog, had six
mouths and II feet
Z. One of the Three Graces.
8. The Greek Goddess of Flowers.
9. The Muse OF Astronomy.
10. The Goddess of Punishment.
II. King of Thessaly.
II. a King famed for his craft and eloquence,
lS wicked King of Corinth.
The prinns give Latin phrase signifyng
something should all aim to become-Clara A.
Agau, Pawlet, VT.
TWO HISTORIANS.
In publish and in probe.
Trachea, but not in lobe.
Never and il near.
Scare, but MOI in fear.
Rick and III rack.
Dory, but not in smack.
Firsting and in failing.
Clutch. but not in cling.
Search all these lines through
And two historians you'll view;
The first with his labors is done,
The second remains honoTed son.
w. Is. Prescott, Mapieton, Oak.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
Cure for the Deaf.

Peck's Pat Improved Tubular Ear Cushions PERFECTLY
CURE DEAFNESS and noises in head Unseen comfortable
sefadiusting Whispers heard. Successful hett al rem
efiesfaA Sold only by f. HiSCOS, S5J broadway, Cor
14th ST. n. Y. Send for illustrated book FREE.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for Consumption. By its timely
thousands Of hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 70 send two bottles of my remedy
10 any of your readers who have consumption IL
they will send me their Express and p o. Address Re-
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
5. The Rider.

The colt was for Christ. Christ needed the
animal So say the accounts. Though he never
before mounted colt, the occasion then re-
quired such beast. BY reading the four reports
We find the rider called Jesus, Lord, King, Son
of David, King of Israel, Master Tor teacher in
Creek, and Kingdom of our father David.
in the expression Kingdom of our father
David" Isl. Mark, IL 10.) means promised to.
as see XII, = !: 4 and 8 %. OF him both Isaiah
and Zeehariah prophesied. 1t must have
seemed a very singular order for Christ to is
sue the sending for a colt. He had always
walked. The Disciples must have imagined
something unusual was to occur.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28

When Baby was sex. We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
g. hCHINC. az
u SideSSpBaC1 R lxi

Aching sides and Back, Hip. Kidney,
and Uterine Pain Pain, Rheumaiio sciac' SHARP and nd
i iils. CltiClTa Anti-Pain Plaster a aaS
only instantaneous pain killing strengthening plaster.
IS Cts for s., Al druggists or of POTTER DRUG
CHEMICAL Co.. BosT0S.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
4. Places.

Jerusalem was two miles west of Bethany (st.
John, IL: 49, Between was the Mt. of Olives,
which is about one mile long, north and south,
and about 700 feet high, From its top one can
see all over jerusalem Ascending from Beth
any to the summit of the Mt of Olives which
is about midway between Jerusalem and Beth
any, one comes to Bethphage about 100 steps
east of the summit. The top intervening, the
traveller cannot yet sec Jerusalem. Bethphage
was therefore, about three-fourths of mile
up from Bethany and not far from a mile from
Jerusalem. Before leaving Bethany our Savior
sent on two messengers to provide for the ami
NAL which he was to mount near Bethphage
and ride on to Jerusalem. We find Christ rid
ing on land only twice before-to wit, from
Bethlehem to Egypt, and from Egypt to Naza-
reth We remember he was also from time to
time in boats on the Sea of Galilee.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
y. w RAM.

Christ's Triumphal Entry seemed to warrant
somewhat the false impression as to his King
ship. (See st. John, 6: 10; 10; 49,
The admirers of Christ were full of enthu-
siasm. As Jesus mounted, passed on the crowd
became moved to greatest pitch of animation.
They spread their rainment over the way. The
reference is to the outer garments, such as were
often laid aside. Est. John, 13 A, IL; Acts, z:
So; % 20) The sixth chapter of Esther SHOWS
that the streets were covered with myrtle and
the porches with purple apparel as Mordecai
rode by to the Kings gate. The crowds on Mt.
Olives also cast palm branches over the road.
SITS. Matthew and Mark say branches" while
ST. John tells the kind, to wit, palm. st. Luke's
account omits reference to this feature of the
route The word used in the Greek for
branches points out leafy twigs, such as could be
trodden on, easily pressed down. They were
often used by stufing, for couches and mat
tresses. The multitude cried out, Hosanna I"
etc. Hosanna is Hebrew word and means
Save no,v The meaning is, Let there be ho-
sannas to the Son of David; let praises be rem
dered to him. expect fayors from him on Pc
tition therefor.
ST. Luke's account, verses 80 and 10, show
that Pharisees chided the multitude for their
demonstrations in favor of Christ, and attempt
ed TO repress them; but Jesus sustained and
encouraged the ardor Of his Disciples, and de-
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
8. The Animal.

Christ sent for young ass. Horses were not
common ia the East. The Jews were forbidden
raising them. tDeu., II: 16.) We notice that
in Ex., 20: II, and Deu., 5: IA, the horse is not
mentioned. The horse was the symbol of war;
the ass, of peace. And the riding of an ass
was not then ludicrous or degrading. Mules
and asses were employed on even royal occa-
sions. In the account by ST. Matthew we read
sitting upon an ass, and colt the foal of
an ass" We do not suppose with Strauss that
Christ rode both at once. Many commentators
judge lie rode the two alternately, but that
would seem unnecessary, the distance being so
short. The Greek can be rendered eUea as well as
and The better rendering would be, "sitting
upon an ass, even colt the foal OF an ass" The
Revised Version so translates Zee, 90. We
know from the reports of SITS. Mark and Luke
that he rode the colt.
SITS. Mark and Luke say that the colt had
never before been ridden. Animals intended
for sacred purposes were never worked. (Nu.,
1899; Deu., 21:3; Sa., $40 1t is evident
Christ rode the colt. References to Homer,
Virgil, Horace, Ovid, show it was q rule in the
worship of the Greeks, Egyptians, Romans,
ETC., not to permit animals intended for religi-
GUS service to be employed secularly.
The animal was found and the owners did
not object to Christ's use of it, when explana-
ton was made to them by his two Disciples.
At some point between Bethany and Beth
| phage Jesus mounted the colt. The manage
| ment of the colt was itself miraculous. 1t
suffered clothes to be tossed over its back to
| serve as saddle. Christ sat meekly and the
colt moved on gently, notwithstanding the
| great hustle of the crowd, shouting, showing
casting clothes and branches in the way. The
complete subjecting of the unbroken colt has
been thought picture of Christ subduing the
evil in tho hearts of sinners. Man naturally
| is coltish. Job, IL: 49,
Tho and colt have been taken symbolic
ally, the ass pointing to the Old Testament
| dispensation and the colt to the New Tesla
ment age Christ was on the new, while the
| old was idle ineffective, the mother of the new
but of no further practical and active service
save as accompaniment.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28
FREE REHgDY n HElK MEN

suffering from Nervous Debility. Youthful Errors
Lost Manhood, etc. One months REMEDY FERR
Address E1unlaIne SOcIete, 796 Broadway, Ny.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28

1.-THE II Fl. sisters who do their own house-work
would make sleeve-protectors, reaching from te
wrist 10 near the elbow from cotton or any kim OF
stOoking-tops but wooden, much needless sponglnR
and meudag would be avoided Unless those are
used that t the sleeves snugly, II would De Dest 70
have rubber cord drawn in the top as the con,
tinued use OF pin TO hold them IN place Mo1io
cause an unsightly spot on some dress GOODS. Inc
but rv work can be added to suit the taste of the
xFeRrer. think these are nicer than the ruDber
ones sold and are less expensive. With such a
projection and a eood-sized apron. considerable
work may be done, such as farmers wives and
daughters often have TO do after supper, without
Eoitng very nice dress II you care for this, may
else know some time.-Mattie s..
The National tribune., 1889-03-28

uITS Epilepsy sure and positive cure in days Call
or write Dr. Kruso NJ C s5S5 Hickory St, 81 Louis No
Meusion The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-03-28

To TIE Il Il: i viii send good recipe for tapioca
cream: Soak two tablespoonfus Of tapioca for two
hours. Boil one quart OF milk; add the tapioca,
put Ia the yoks q three eggs well-beatcn, with
cup and q half Of sugar Let this boil up. ana
set il away 10 cool. Have the whites beaten to
stiff froth and stir ia; favor with lemon Let 1t
get cold before eating.-Estela Christian, Kama
The National tribune., 1889-03-28

E,des ofahc Cgt,b.-I- Write briefly. .. Write only
eide Of the paper. s. Write 10 the point. !.
Send answers ali puzzles for Of Editor. Each
week the names Of those writing the best letters
eral merIL CoIsiGeTeC-gvIil be named at the head
81 tins column On tle Honor Roll. First honor
sill include all OF these requirements. Second
honor WiH include deficiency IN some one point.
no othets All lie named
The National tribune., 1889-03-28

quite a number fell in with Media Piympton's
suggestion Of = grand G. e. Reunion next Summer
IN Pennsylvania. Edwin T. Lerch Erie, viii at
teno, ana would like every {. G. member in Penn
Eylyanis 20 drop hn a postsI stating preference of
time ana place. III. B0tganbaclc, Carlisle Pa
thinks y would be grand; viii attend. Lena b.
Suter, Mann Choice, Pa. thinks il would be nice
Samuel Y Erwin, Holland Pa thinks II would 81
excellent Mary W Crago, Carmiehaels Pa Joins
me IN the hope OF a meeting in the keystone Slate
Dan v Coleman, Plitsiield, H., thinks Pennsyl-
wanna would 90 for the East but would Ike a
meeting also further West. say Coleman. Ind
Emma M. smile. Benson. H.. hopes tie G. q
boys and giris OF Illinois viii have a Reunion in
their own state. 4 Connecticut C. c. poet breaks
forth into song on the pleasant subject a. follows:
Although these acquaiatances formed by letters
Are pleasure and profit to veterans daughters
YET fancy still happier we all would DC
Could we meet face 10 lace tie dear friends CT & c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-21
The Farmers Institute.

The preparations fer the Farmers Insti.
tute are progressing very satisfactorily.
The arrangements for entertaining all who
may come are nearly completed and there
is no doubt but that those who attend will
receive as hearty welcome and be as we'll
entertained as they were last year. The
citizens OF kenosha will be behind none in
their welcome and treatment of her guests
Mr. Clapp has finished his work of pre-
pairing the program AMI we publish it below.
1t Will be seen that the time is not so
crowded with papers and more time will
be allowed the hearers 10 cav back" So
| come prepared to take an active part in the
institute. b ready to give the results of
your own experience and be equally ready
to profit by the experience of others. The
men who are named in the program have
been chosen for their special ability in
their several fields. You cannot fail TO
profit by an attendance at the institute if
you come with yo"r minds in the attitude
OF students. BE sure of warm welcome.
good treatment and profitable time.
PROGRAM.
Ihnrsdcy, February %.
| MORNING SESSION.
| 1000. Music.
Fertility, the Farmers Bank: IT. c.
Thorn.
Small Fruit on the Farm: G. A. Hatch.
Music
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| 1850 Music.
Cornstocks, their value and how to feed:
Prof: W. A. Henry
Swine breeding and pork making: Geo.
Wylie.
EVENING SESSION.
| 700 Music.
Selection: Mrs. M. D. Bradford,
The Farmer as Citizen: II. c. Adams.
Hints on Pork and How to raise it.
Prof. W. A. Henry.
MUSIC.
Friday, March l.
MORNING SESSION.
1000. Music.
Breeding horses for the farm and mar
ket: J. B. Jackson.
Wool and Mutton, Geo. McKerrow.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION
l:3O. Music
Milk, and how to handle it, Prof. Short.
Cooperative dairying: F. J. Flemming.
Can we grow Beef Proftably on High
priced Land: H. C. Thorn.
Music