davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-08
Queen vIctorIe In Improved Health.

HYEREs. April 7.-Queen victoria's health is
improving. She is able to move about much
more easily than when she arrived from Eng
land. When the Queen came here she had to
be assisted out OF the carriage on the arms Of
her Highland servants and was in very re-
duced and weak state OF health. She can now
walk on the terrace with the aid OF stick. and
she Is in the habit Of promenading on the ter
race in the morning with Lady Jane Churchill
or the Hon. Harriet Phipps. in order to save
her the trouble of the descent her donkey car
riage is regularly brought around TO the back
OF the, Hotel Costebelle and along the covered
way which Joins the terrace to the first floor
OF the hotel. She can thus walk straight to
the chaise from her own rooms. which are on
the first floor. facing south toward the sea.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Mrs. surratt's Executioaer I.saas.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April 7.-Capt. Chris
Rath, who hanged Mrs. Surratt and the other
Lincoln conspirators In Washington. was sud
denly bereft OF reason on Tuesday night on
tho run to Jackson with the mail train. He
has been mail agent for twenty years between
here and Jackson. and made made the latter place
noticed he did not throw the mail on. and an
Investigation found him in the car. surrounded
By the bags. staring wildly at vacancy.
The sun., 1892-04-08
QUEER ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ono or Connecticut's Natural Hone Settlers
Promises TO Abstain from Drink.

Ono OF Connecticuts Natural hone Settlers
Promises TO Abstain from Drink.
NonwrcH. April 7.-Dr. and Mrs J. Byron
Sweet have inserted these conioined adver.
tisements in the Norwich Morning Bulletin:
NOTICE.
4 ::': ss'
TO THE PUBLIC.
Dr. Byron Sweet T:s &c TO ask M Of
%.s q oSsf ,,
ana wi st Soa: SsS and
ai ds,swolD s Conn.
Dr. Sweets practice Is unique He belongs
to the celebrated Sweet family. every member
OF which is natural bone setter. He Is now
In the prime OF life Q medium sized. stout.
robust man. with the muscles Of a Hercules.
and the income from his practice. when he at
tends to 1t faithfully. is from SIS to SIS day.
State. and often into neighboring States, to
repair difficult fractures.
The Sweet family is In some respects the
most remarkable one in New England. For
nearly 100 years every member Of It. boys and
girls alike. has been q natural bone setter.
The founder Of II, who died some years ago.
was born in the rural town Of Lebanon. and
before he was IS years old had become fa-
NOUS mo on account OF Ris heaven born ability to to
the bones OF domestic. farm animals, hens.
psss a
derful dexterity. A few years later he was the
s %ss srsSs sS in Nav hs d
ern and Middle States. At one time he travelled
in the West and South; end end n IN, Dixie % the
him to be u magician. The iRnora mt and super-
stitious invested him with diab9llcal powers:
played on Their crsduiity, Often. on being in. In
twist. and, the member was disabled. The
Was ana
tor. although o small man. had the physical
afraid Sne Sa. psSss sSsy TO
Ill., and Pes
fancied that the doetor,s peculiar natural gift
would pass away with the death It OF its PCS
0s sSss 0ns NJ ssiss Ss
physique and giant strength; Each one o., his
children at an early age Initiated his practice
Of dislocating the bones Of farm animals and
desc descendants n followed the calling Of natural
bone settlers. The women were equally expert
In the art OF unjcinting the human frame and
rejointinR it. aud in half dozen eastern Con.
necticut country towns they practise the art
Of natural bone sett.rs, Usually taking no pay
for their services.
people. especially country people. believe 10
far superior to that OF surgeons. whose art
has been merely acquired: and 1t Is true that
undo the work OF bungllng practitioners and
correct their mistakes. The regular surgeons
profess to deride the popular belief that the
Sweets possess a marvellous. natural. and
secret aptitude for bone setting.
The two most famous Sweets In Connecticut
now are DR.. Byron Sweet OF Griswold and q
relative. who has an immense practice in the
CONNECTICUT Valley. Dr. Byron is typical
the good things OF life. His strength Is so
great that he easily bends silver dollar into
a circle with his fingers 1t is said that not
studied or looked into q book on anatomy.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Paderew.k, Th,uL. We'll or Us.

SOUTHAMPTON. April 7.-Paderewsh arrived
here to-day. He said he was delighted with
the United States. and that his tour was .
great success. both financially and in an ar~
tistic sense. He says that Americans have a
cert on the steamer for the benefit OF German
seamen, and is going to Paris to spend some
American money.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M.-s:45. Ninety.fourth street near Riverside
drive Annie spisr. damage $50: II 10 636 East Six
teenth street; Fred Becker. damage $50: IL 30 lat
West forty:ssyenth street. Mrs J. cohn. damage s25
Ter. damage $40; 800 a. Clinton street. Louis Farr
damage trining So 165 Madison street. Loo Ladin
sky. damage trihing: $50 schooner Carrie y. Look
foot stanton street, damage 5000: <3O. 116 East
Fourth street, Herman Springer. damage slight; 25
76O Third avenue. Mary Murray. damage u .OOO.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Tailors win Sell Moro judgments At A.e'
tIOu.

The Merchant Tailors' Society. at their an
nual meeting last night in their club rooms at
241 Fifth avenue. decided that last years sale
at auction OF Judgments against men who res
fused to nay their tailor's bill was q success.
and another such auction sale will be held in
q few weeks. The society has Increased to
year were elected last night: President. Berk-
Icy n. Merwin; First Vice resident, Jules Q.
Weiss; Second Vice. President, G@onraMd @ M Muller;
Secretary. James F. Mannigan: Treasurer. A.
i. M1lIer; Trustee. Larc u. Ericsson.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Verde. in Bouuer,. Suit.

The evidence was closed yesterday in the
suit brought by Chief Hugh Bonner Of the
Fire Department against Oscar Hammerstein.
$4,000 damages for slander Ex-Judge Cur
It's. counsel for Hammerstein. and Mr.. i. l.
Wellman. for Bonrcc summed up.
Justice Beach then charged the jury. and
they retired. Not having agreed at 5.a o'clock
n scaled verdict was ordered. and they were
locked up.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Herr Won Zwolf. Vice President OF the Aus.
triap Supreme Court of Accounts. committed
suicide yesterday in Pressburg Tho reason
is not known.
The British steamer Australian reported
sighted OIL CrOokhaven In tow OF the Cunarder
Catalonia. has arrived at Queenstown In tow.
Her shaft Is broken.
The physicia OF Sir Arthur Sullivan. who is
Ill at Monte Carlo. reports that Sir Arthur's
symptoms arc less alarming. although his
temperature IL still high.
The sun., 1892-04-08
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The Superintendent Of Public Instruction, James
= CIooker assumed tho duties OF his ONCE yesterday
In Albany.
John Ryan OF Brookline MnNF, who while into oxicated
threw chair at his wife which missed her and struck
and killed his 6-ysar-old son. has been indicted for
manslaughter.
by explosion OF gas in the 6lendon colliery in
Shenandoah, Pa, yesterday Thomas W. Williams was
instantly Killed and John Phillips and John hyson
spAIk from drill iGnitng pillow OF gas.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Too Late for tho Connecticut Legislature
to Act.

to Act.
New HAVEN. April 7.-Judge John NJ. Hall OF
the Superior Court to-day decided tho de-
murrer Of the defendant in the quo warranto
suit OF John J. Phelen against R. Jay Walsh for
the office OF Secretary OF State. overruling 1t
and thus placing the case on the docket for q
trial on the issue Of the facts. The demurrer
was practically plea to the jurisdiction Of
the court alleging that as the Legislature has
not yet adjourned the power Of declaring the
election Of either. candidate for the off1ce was
and not within the reach Of the courts. Judge
Hall. Interpreting the decision OF the Supreme
ing it to the present suit. SAYS thatth General
Assembly has refused to make adeclaration
and has persisted in the refusal since the de-
and that the courts as coordinate branch OF
the Government can now perform their func-
tions
The sun., 1892-04-08

William Sam. the Chinese laundryman ac-
cused Of assaultlnG school girls in his shop at
1914 First avenue. was rearraigned in the Har-
lem Court yesterday for examination. Julia
Broderick. Rosa White. and Ray Nevins en-
tered complaints. Sam pleaded not guilty
and waived examination. Justice Meade held
the prisoner In $1,000 bail on each complaint
for trial. Thus far Miss Richman. Principal
Of the female department Of Grammar school
e. which the girls sttended has so ndrx
The girls are In the care Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Sentenced to Death for killing . CA,,A.

LONDON. April 7.-George Henry Wood. .
railway employee. was to-day found guilty OF
the murder Of the little girl Edith Jeal at
Brighton In December and was sentenced to-
death. The crime was one OF the most atro:.
cious ever committed In England. The child
was but years OF age, and Wood enticed her
away by the offer Of pennies He was guilty
OF both murder and outrage.
The sun., 1892-04-08
The American Maj, Service.

LONDON. April lin replying to questions oSi
Irish members in tho House OF Commons to-
day. SirJ. FERGUSON. Postmaster General. said
the Post Office had made every effort to accel-
crate the despatching OF the American mails. !
Gessity Of eXpending $4,000 more annually
upon improving the railway postal seIvce be-
tween London and Liverpool. Tho Treasury
had refused to consider the application. how:
ever. on the ground that the Post Ohice had
been spending too much money recently. "
The sun., 1892-04-08
WAR ON 4NARCHIsTs.
Several Arrests In Berlin-Paris Dynaniters |
to be Promptly Tried. |

to be Promptly Tried.
BERLIN. April THE Berlin police to-day
made descent on various houses supposed to
shelter Anarchists. They arrested several
alleged Anarchists. Large quantities OF news
papers and pamphlets tending to anarchy were
seized.
authorities to try the accused Anarchists be-
fore May day. in order to terroriZe the lawless
police have released Cinumarsin. who identi-
fed Ravachol and has done other service In
giving clues against that class Of criminals.
The sun., 1892-04-08
Thirty.nve New Ho.eopashs. ..

The commencement exercises OF the New
York Homeopathic Medical College and Hos.
pital were held last night In Lenox Lyceum-
The Introductory address was delivered by
Prof; 4. +. Allen. N. D.. IL. p. dean Of the
done By the Hon. Rufus b. Cowing. President
OF the Board OF Trustees. The degree OF N. u.
was conferred upon thirty-five young men.
The sun., 1892-04-08
New Quarters for the Coro.srs.

The Coroners' office ia to be moved shortly
before May 1 to ~ Chambers street. where 1t
will occupy the old City Court room on the
third floor and also, part Of the fourth story;
the floor above will be the general office. As
there Is no elevator. undertakers will have TO
do some climbing,
The sun., 1892-04-08
sunpson Sent to Prison,

LONDON. April 7.-Carl Auguste Sampson the.
American strong man. was found guilty to-day
OF stealing diamonds valued at $1,000. the
property Of Mrs. Margaret Bernstein. and was
sentenced to one year at hard labor. -
The sun., 1892-04-08
), The Steamer yeeudam Aground.

LONDON. April Tho Dutch steamer Veen-
dam. which left New York on March 70 for
Rotterdam. Is aground at Maasluis. a. fishing
town ten miles from Rotterdam on the New
Mas: The steamer will have to be liShtened
In order to f!out
The sun., 1892-04-08
Pur, ,.A vyholeso.. Quality

to public q e: G.ioIIs . nlss iss
and by acting gently on the kdneys liver and bowel.
cleAnsss the system enectuAiy promotes the health
beat ahd only remsdy.-Ads
The sun., 1892-04-08
rr.... or Gold Found 1t Trenson.

TRENTON. April 7.-Workmen boring an srte-
sian we'll at the HyReian ice mandatory to-
day brought up considerable rock which con-
tanned quartz IN which were traces OF gold
able gold under Trenton In the Philadelphia
gneiss rock that extends to the southwest
The sun., 1892-04-08
fifteen Lives Lost In Hamburg Harsor

HAMBURG. April IA serious accident oc-
Cured to-day at the entrance to the harbor.
The bark Erato. from London. was being towed
into the harbor when she capsized. with loss
OF fifteen lives. The accident occurred 80 sud-
denly that the crew did not have time to save
themselves. the vessel going down In an in
Of
The sun., 1892-04-08
Money for tho War Against Daho.ey.

PARIS. April THE Government will ask for
a credit OF 2925.0OO francs to carry Jon the
war against Behanzin. King OF Dahomey. who
is about to attack the French settlements Of
Porto Noyo and kotonou.
The sun., 1892-04-08
A ship In Collision with . Steamer.

LONDON April THE ship Jason Of Glas-
cow. Scotland. has reached Queenstown in
badly injured condition. The Jason collided
with an unknown steamer. which disappeared
| Immediately after the collision.
The sun., 1892-04-08

Severe Snow storm In Western Texas.
sAN ANTONIO. April 7.-There was q heavy
snow storm throughout western Texas YES
terday. beginning at point about 200 miles
west OF here and extending into Mexico 1t
The sun., 1892-04-08
Throw. From HI. Horse :. tA. P.-k.

CH. Smith Of AZ West Sixty fifth street was
thrown from his horse yesterday afternoon In
the Central Park Bride Path at Eighty fourth
street. His arm was badly Bprained and he
was taken to his home by u friend.
The sun., 1892-04-08

IOunS laQleS. III you want TO attenQ THIS
ball you must go home and dress yourselves"
Others who came, to the ball in low meek cd
spoken priest. The following Sunday he de-
noupced the wearing OF low-necked dresses
by the girls Of his congregation; His parish-
aily Father Gessner always goes along to see
peops 81 ars sWsss expect
ing Father Gessner to say something extraor-
din dhinary: He is the only one Of the priests in
s.ndaylast He opened his batteries on the
afre eat @ p q paIG9ning srlmaais % wh1 nave % been
punishment ho believes should not be miti.
gated. Two young men who lived In his par
ton Prison NOW Father
that many OF his parishioners had signed petit
ti9n t'n for their pardon. He eondemned from the
STIPS yise Hs inti@atsd that they dia ret 5
for them. Every 1'i one IN his parish and many S;
outside ,Qf 1t, knows very wellthat he may de-
n0unes the sgnsrs BY name fIom MS Altar y
not rish yet be has secured money enough to
sttsnded 5y S 1908 SA pupiis; s' Convent % Tor the
sisters OF, Charity who, conduct the school.
Sna club suna % the yo1pfh S S a
sRarsh hes In IL the state fSe ' walls are up and
It has been roofed. He superyises the work.
and It is not unusual to see him helping tn
to the men who mix the mortar and carry the
nod. As the edifce goes up the work Ia paid
for. Every Monday Father Gessner gives the
Elizabeths stern moralst personally appears
to be q Jolly, easy-G0Ing man. who would over;
shoulders are BIT stopped. His face is char
scteristically German. There Is q remarkably
frmness about his mouth. His eyes are small
ieck ed with gray. When he laughs his whole
big body moves. One would not wish for u
The sun., 1892-04-08

DO hereby forbid all persons giving or selling utox.
icAtng liquors anything OF the kind my husband
they will lay themselves liable to the law.
GRlswoip. Conn. Mrs. MARY &. SWEET.
The sun., 1892-04-08

ruItsd the ron call on % the blanket ballot Bill
sane ssns, Soq 20 h;,iRl' AFRAID Of that duek2" ,m
8: sn' IsnoreIs IN pu bile works in New York paid
Water sapp sr On Ga hsesrssy Sx so%s xesPs sPa
reported adversely the Malone M bili for the ap.
Rointment OF u Commission Of the local all
Sks q tSs Eli IN NsT
% by the New York Board Of Trade and Trans-
f!at'Sn fant pa and presented by is Secretary Mr.
oithe committee said:
The hecommittee. in making this report, have
telephone Subscribers arc men OF unimpeach-
sns business reputation and unquestioned
pave sent to represent their interests in Al
ban, Dany 1t seems to be the opinion Of the com
heis enthusiastically insincere. He Ssnuaily S unIs
Ing esi,lation which Il is said he knows il is
sTs,sert on would bo furnished the. committed
Ssan Snd
u y, unanimous in tho belief that q State board
MonIisslyGhons Commissioners. to be appointed
on ths se hs ,Ss% q
are Ss gos"rned by State Board Of Commission-
spss srs insurance by sugerintsndent Of Insur-
nn metE q Why not place the telephone companies
othe On the same blsis2 For these reasons the
ysqssiv yi,t'se has decided to report this bill sd-
NM Malone presented petition In favor of
H. liz OH! which 1t took two page boys to carry.
Cha isuu rm nat no presented this In reply to
XII SSnhpscTieers did not ask for the passage Of the
mem me-, onn me committee had been appointed OF
comn opposed to his bill. and only one OF the
tsiehhted from the report He said that the
ISnnohe ISnnnhe ompanies had grown 10 be 9 great
hopoly and that they should be curbed,
NJ Connolly favored the lowering Of tele-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-06

"All plaided and pIumed in their tartan array"
The Scotch plsids have other meaning than
tho becomngness of their colors or checks,
though that is tho most important ono to the
woman who goes in search of a bit to brighten
her frock or bonnet. As many of the plaids
are genuine Scotch tartans, both in design and
coloring, loyal Scot might read in them much
OF the history of his country. Far back in the
accounts of tho Scots there is mention of dis
tinguishing clan tartans, or plaids, being worn
among the Highlsnders Later, the Lowland-
ers, too devised and adopted tartans. Men
and women both wore the Plaid" as the gar
ment was called It was an outer covering,
generally killed in the skirt and bcted In at
the waist. The colors were obtained with very
simple dyes, many of which are still In use.
There was the alder-tree bark and dock root
for black BURBERRY or elderberry with alum
for blue. and wild cress for violet Broom,
whin-bark, teasel. and heather with alum pro-
duced different shades of green, and bog myrtle,
ash-tree root, bracken root, st. Johns wort and
lichen gave some of the shades of yellow Rock
lichen, white lichen. or rue root, was used for
red. Many other shades and colors were pro-
duced in similar way.
One of the simplest and best known plaids Is
Of red and black marking of rather largo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-06
FREDERrCKToWN. MO.

The Victory Gained There In the Fan ~ 1854.
KpIroa NATIONAL TRIBUNE; IL 0 ssldiss
has homestead 160 acres Of land, Aad Ia.
proved upon It, can he Homestead again -
Oklahomaf 8. Is the battle of Frederiektown,
Mo-, fought the 18th of Ootober, 1851. on record ?
II 20, give history of it.-J. II. PATE, Climax
Springs, Ne.
Il. Nc. Q. The battle of Fredsricsown, or
rather the series Of operations and skirmisha
about Ironton and Frederick town In he Fan
Of 1851, are on record. Is seems that Oct IL
the rebel General III. JEFF Thompson, whsss
headquarters were at Boonefeld, No., made o
mid with about 5000 men toward trenton,
Fredsricktown, and Pilot Knob. Gen. Grant
then In command at Cairo, ordered his forces
Ia southeast Missouri to meet him, and eus "a
his retreat. These forces stationed At diffsrens
points, were Col. w. P. Carlis, 3Stk H.; On.
]. B. Plummer, 18th No.; L. F. Ross, lisa Ill;
G. c. Marsh, goth ILL.,; c. E. Hoysy. I'D Ill,
and Conrad Baker, LIST Ind. Cav; Lisuk. Col.
W. Z. Panabaksr, 11sh Mo-; Capt. W. Stewart
Ill. Cav; Maj. j. NJ. Schofeld, LIST do. Ark
Oct. is Col. Plummer, with forcs consisting
OF tho 18th, Goth, 21st 33d and 38th Ill, 11th
No., and the cavalry and artillery. attacked
Thompson in position about one mile from
Fredericktown, and after battle of two hours
and half utterly routed him. and pursued hin
% miles killing and wounding great number.
and capturing 80 prisoners, one cannon, and 0
large number Of horses and snall-srm&
Among the rebel dead was Col. Lowe. second IN
command to Thompson. The Unisa los wap
six killed and 80 wounded.-EDItoRN ArToNAL
TRrBUNE1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-06

ironed when it Is ready for the finishing touches
comb the fringe out with q coarss comb kent
specially for that purpose. The fringe should
not be ironed at all. This method Will keep 10
as soft and straight as new, If the combiDg DO
done gently. A whisls broom IL very handy
thing TO use in dsmpening clothes. The main
idea is to get them dampened evenly. Another
economical point in the care Of linens 10. In
ironing them. to change the folds sometimes.
Instead Of always making the frs. fold right
down the center of tho cloth, move is from
time to time to one side or the 9th or, thus
avoiding the thin worn strip that soon results
from firmly folding the cloth always In the
same line.
The care Of handksrchiefs 10 . very inpof-
tans part of dainty Toman's work. fresh.
sheer white handkerchief isso very dainty, and
q yellow, thick, soiled one is 90 UNPLEASANT.
frequently handkerchief, that look sheer In
the store wash up thick and eottony," others
develop holes. So there must be care In buy
ing them IS well as care In keeping them.
Some women buy the fine linen hsndksrohiefs.
wash them carefully, and darn every little hole
that comes through. One woman gives ~
good way to wash handkerchief. to aryt wash
them out ia q suds made with ans soap, then
to scald them, and finally put them through
water that has just trace of bluing in 10. She
drys them by spreading them out against the
window panss, rubbing cut every wrinkle with
her fingers. When they are dry she puts them
In square sachets, not folding them At all.
.f*
salmon, tablespoonful of -four, and one Of
butter, salt and pepper to season. Melt she
butter and stir the -four in smoothly. Add ths
milk or cream gradually. Remove che bones
and skin from the salmon, and pick IL into ans
little pieces. Mix the gravy through 10, sprinkle
bread crumbs over the top, with occasional dabs
of butter, and put it into the oven to brown.
Serve is hot In the baking-dish.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-06
The Men Who Wore tho Shield.

Gen. J. NJ. Foster, who was in command at
Knoxville when beseged, and who pre-
sided over tho Reunion OF the Twenty third
Corps celebrated in heroic verso and illus
trated In THE NATIONAL TRI PUNE. gave some
interesting statistics Of soldiers of tkat COM
mand who had taken high place since as we'll
as during tho war. The Twenty-third Corps
had given to three States their Governors--Ohio,
Indiana and California. Gen. scho6eld was
the highest ranking officer of the Unitee States
Army, successor of the daring and dashipg Phil
Sheridan; Gen. Cox had been Governor of
Ohio and Secretary of the Interior; Ger. Bris-
tow, Secretary Of the Treasury; Gems. spauld-
ing and Nettleton, Assistant Secretaries Of
the Treasury; Gen. Reeve, Assistant Solicitor
of the Treasury; Gen. Manson. Governor of In
diana; Gen. /. r. Sherwood, Secretary of State
Of Ohio and member Of Congress; Gems. Hen
derson and Wolford, members Of Congress-.
Col. Brownlow, Of Knoxville, son of Parson
Brownow, and tho commander OF loyal Ten
neasee regiment, and Gen. P. s. Slev,n, OF the
160th Ohio, were among the gallant soldiers
present Col. Brown!ow, commanding the poem
Of the occasion, said that CampbelPs Station,
where such gallant deeds were done, was doubly
memorable as tho birthplace OF Admiral Far
raguG.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-06
Elizabeth Mansfield Irving.

Elizabeth Mansfield Irving. Toledo, o., ID
tho President Of Forsyth Relief Corps Past De.
psrtment Inspector W.R.C., Past Assistant Ma.
Nonal Inspector, and tho head of tho Toledo
School Of Oratory and Elocution. She Is a NO.
man Of varied talents and accomplishments
with regular features, large, expressive eyes.
and elegant presence. For the past 10 years
she has been the favored Reader Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, making National
reputation upon her first public appearance be.
fore . largo conclavs Of Union veterans at
Music Hall. Cincinnati. whom John l.
Kountz, the Drummer Boy Of Mission
Ridge" and late Commsnder-in. Chief,
was closing the Ohio administration a.
Department. Commander. She has been chosen
1seitatioaist Of the Army Of the Cumberland,
q the National Enoampments. GAR, Mime