davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
Thonght to Ne Murder.

ST. Paul, Special Telegram, Nov. H.
The police have their hands full just now
unraveling the mystery surrounding the
death of William ]. Dunneback, the well
known proprietor of q restaurant at 1873 IL
East Third street, who died at the city
hospital Wednesday evening. The police
claim to have strong evidence that mur-
der has been committed under circum-
stances so extraordinary as to stamp it one
of the most remarkable crimes ever commit
ted in st. Paul.
Alice Ballard and Charles Bazille are
locked up at the county Jail on the charge
of numbering William J. Dunneback on the
night Of Nov. l, 1892. 1t is alleged that
they enticed the murdered man to the
rooms of Mrs. Ballard, in the uabig
block, and after kicking and beating him
to insenSibility, threw him down the stairs
into the street, where he was found 10y a
friend and taken to the rooms over the
restaurant which Dunnehaek conducted at
1873 1-2 East Third street The woman then
secured place in the bedroom of the in.
jured man, and it is alleged that under the
pfeteAse of nursing him she made his con-
dttion worse by removing the bandages
which had been placed on him and pre-
venting tire healing of the wounds and
fractures, which eventually caused his
death Wednesday evening at II o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
Contract Labor.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Ellis Island Off
cials to-day made an important detection OF
a crowd of contract laborers who were
coming to this country to take the places
of strikers at Pittsburg. Several days ago
Contract Labor Inspector X. D. Layden of
Pittsburg telegraphed to the contract labor
bureau that half a dozen Belgian glass
blowers had left Antwerp Oct. ~ for this
port, under contract to work at a glass
blowing establishment at Pittsburg. The
men had been engaged to take the places of
strikers and work for less pay. The
steamship Friesland arrived from
Antwerp Wednesday, and it was reported
that there were no Steerage passengers on
board the vessel. The labor inspectors
found Francis Videl, former foreman in
the Pittsburg gas works, with the five con-
tract workmen In the second cabin. After
wards labor inspectors discovered twenty
four more glass blowers under contract
among the second cabin passengers ON the
Friesland. To-day the men were taken to
Ellis island and accused of coming here in
violation of the alien contract laws. They
were placed in detention. The capture of
the thirty glass blowers is considered the
most important that has been made in a
long time. If a good case is made out
against the owner of the glass blowing fac
tory he will be tried.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chT1.
Iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
HOod eject upon their children"
Dr. G. G. osGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
CHAPTER XXIII..
THE MYSTERY OF THE UNKNOWN.


From point to doint the bugles pealed as
the alarm spread, and then the drums
beat tattoo as the soldiers were summon
ed to muster and prepare for any contin-
gency. For alWays uppermost in the Of
fetal mind was the Probability Qfa gener-
al revolt of the eonFicts; therefore a Fp4gle
warning at night seemed suggestive OF
something serious.
In the terrible distress which this alarm
occasioned her, Rachel eontided in her
friend Catherine, telling her oil that had
happened; and Rachel derived comfort
from what her friend said in reply, which
was this
"Concern not yourself though Balakhin
be dead. You did not slay him. And how
could they blame you for it2 told you at
first, That 1oH sh9qlaRl with him until
him. He las been of use to 4si bqt he was
one of the enemy, and why SHOULD we
trouble about him2'
ut is not about him ! trouble, moaned
Rachel wrinsing her hands in her distress,
lit is OF Moshka.p
"Ah! And yet perchance If he had sue
ceeded in getting beyond the lines he may
escape entirely. But let not your heart
droop. Chance has favored us so far. Chance
may iaY9r rs still"
Fer the ne4t hour or two Raehel's feel:
ings underwent many 8hanges- Now she
hoped; anon she despaited. And then she
bad to endure the agony ofsuspense, for she
| dare not venture out to arcertain what was
being dohe,g.for flere was a rigid rule in the
settlement that When an alarm was sound
ed every eonyiet must keep within his
lint on pain of death, and SO cheeply was
convict'lite held in the settlement that the
soldiers would have shot down anyone
without eompunctlon who yentured to dis.
obey the .order. It would not haYe mat
| tered to them that the person was woman
Their argument would have been:
1--WE are ordered 10 shoot, and we will
shoot. Prikaz-it is the command"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
CHAPTER XXI.
qaE MEET1Ne AND THE PARTING

Ifa voice from beyond the stars that
shone so brightly over the scene had sud
denly addressed her, Rachel could hardly
have stood more statue-like, have been
more amazed, have felt more spell bound
VIII a sense ofnameIess terror, than she did
once again 'ShS stood face to face with
Umapski, and that She vas clasping her
lover by the hand. Indeed, tor some mo
ments she did really think that she was the
victim Of some strange hallucinauopi tn at
she was dreaming that she was in tranoei
for the startling suddenness OF the revela=
ton seemed to fling the ordinary reason
from its throne, and to beget state OF
bew1l9erment in which the brain was cap
able of imagining anything.
Z. But there in the 3orth burned the Won
der lights of the mystic Artic regions; over,
head the silent stars watched; ti1s scattered
huts Esto0d opt in boldly defined sit-
houttes against the Gear sky; the SURROUND
ing hills were still white with the winter
SHOWS, and over everything, was the still
ness as of death. And yet all this might be
the mise-en-scine of dream; and the man
before her simply a phantasm. But she
saw the gleam of the stars i'll his eyes, she
felt his warm breath in her face, she was
conscious of the pressure of his hand;
neysrthgless might not even these things
be the details Af a dream?
'Pachel, Rachel, for the good Lords love,
say sonnet thirg to me least 30 mad. l am
Moshka, he whom yon loTeq, and who
loved you in the happy days" ..
And with those words she knew that II
was no dream, but a strange reality, Sc
altered was his face that she would not
have recognized him by that. But the
voice was the old familiar music, for the
voice never changes. And, with an mar
ticulale cry, she fell into his arms, mur.
muring:- ~-.
"Moshka, Moshka!"
rs held her to his throbbing breast; ht
again, again and Sill again. All, thos,
kissesl God often makes Himself fell
in little things; and she prayed thus in heI
heart
"God of Abraham, and of Isaac, and o
Jacob, this is Thy handiwork. Thou has
brought us together and in Thine owl
good time deliver us, l beseeCh Thee, int
a :land where there is justice and libert!
and joy"
It was the prayer of an agonized mint
| and stricken heart and perhaps. SOM
listening angel flew With it beyond, tn
stars and recorded ii IN the Book
Lie.
Moshka's story was soon told. He hRt
| carried his endurance of silence to limi
| beyond which it would not go. He hat
seen the meeting that night between Rache
| and Balakhin. He had followed them 81
! iently asgtlle shadow of grim death, and
was for q time in his heart 10 kill then
both and himself foF he had cried on
tfumbTy in Ills agony
Wherefore should I live when life ha
lost it's sayour?"
But he was too nobly constituted to Civ
harborage to such thoughts long though
| when he saw Balakhin attempt to imprin
| his foul kisses on Rachel's ssweet face he iel
| that he must slay him, come what might
| How much can be said in brief fspac
| under sReh circumstances as those. In
few minutes they have impaired to eac
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
New Game for a Dog,

The most laughable thing have
seen laely was the discovery of new
kind o game by a lively young setter
dog. was in a large dry goods
store, where cash is sent to the desk
in littl boxes whirring along on slen-
der raIs. The dog was following his
pretty mistress sedately enough,
when b heard the sound and saw the
swift light of the cash box. He
though it was bird and tore up and
aoWnhe aisles after it, scattering the
crowd and amusing everybody in
sight. As he would not be convinced
OF his Ielusion he had to be removed
forcibF from what he thought the
best uniting ground he had ever
strucl
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
Assets So1,l

Dunuque, Iowa, Special, Nov 1.-THE re.
naming assets of the Commercial Notto,ae, ae
bank $S00,000 in judgments, were sold at
auction to-day by Receiver Welles and wara
bought for SIC, ,472 by the Messrs. stout the
lulbermen, who had previously bonoht 'nS nn
fbaT als beg against the bank at 70 to 775 Cents
ste; kbo1aggs beg the only solvent directors and
against the Church Graves comnonv SoYUgN Sss;:N
neaPolts, nea - went for $40 and epa af f6n6
agar st the Matt Clark TEansportation% %,Uuu c,,,
pany, Minneapolis FOR SD, CON-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
THE LATEST RETURNS
Regarding the Electoral College.

A0hshENAhB AhS GAccAOruA OOAAeBC'
New York, Special Telegram, Nov. H.
Further returns increase Cleyeland's
majority in the electoral college and de-
crease Harrison's vote. California has
joined the Democratic column, which
with West Virginia makes Cleveland 277.
Idaho and North Dakota are taken from
Harrison and placed in the doubtful col
umn, while Wyoming and Nebraska are
taken from the doubtful column and CIV
en- to Harrison, making his total vote
122. The vote is as follows:
Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
Won a Bride ON q Ret,

CINCINNATI Special--.Henry Rudolph of
Eyanstaa, Ohio, has for several years
sought the hand Of Miss Lawrence of the
same place, but unsuccessfully. Just after
the Chicago convention Miss Lawrence bet
Rudolph that Cleveland would not win, the
stake being her hand. Tuesday night Rur
he was the most anxilus man in town.
When It became known that Cleveland had
Deen elected he went wild. Yesterday
nn1orhlng he returned to Evanston, brought
Miss Lawrence to the city and married her.
Only Closed For Repairs.
Elwood Ind, special The closing of the
American tin plate factory in this city on
Wednesday proves not to be permanent. as
at first supposed and as result of the cleo
ton' but only closing for repairs. : N"'
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17
Advocnte GenernI Anna....a

MnlWa9kee, Nov, 11..4-Commander-in-ch
Weissert, OF the Grand Army of the Repub.
Ito, authorizes the statement that Corporal
James Tanner of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been
appointed judge advocate general of the or.
ganlZatlon, and the appointment will be OF.
nclally announced in forthcoming orders.
This completes the personal stan of the
commander-in-chief
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-11-17

lie sueur, Mimi, Special, Nov. 1l.---M,ss
agnes smith, daughter of H. G. Smith ~
lie Sueur, was united in marriage to Scott
eTeDing MeDGnald 1no af VANCOUVER B. c., on Tuesday
Denyer and y,,I Iede II on the night train for
ure home at Vancouyer. " 'neH nut
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

GEORGE HUDsoN, the notorious thief
and terror Of the South invest. who has
twenty murders to his credit. was shot
and killed 1t Joplin. No. on the 7th-
THE poor people Of Mexico are suffer
ing greatly from The want OF the neces-
saries Of life. The government has
established depots for the sale Of corn
at cost. but the quantity OF corn is in
sufficient 10 supply the demands.
A RACE war between Italians and ne
yroes broke out At Orange, y j., On the
7th. and one man was seriously stabbed
and twenty others seriously injured
with clubs. briciSbats and stones.
An enormous shipment OF gold coin
went east from the san Francisco sub
treasury on the 5th, $50. 00o, 600 being
sent 10 the United States Treasury At
Washington
Two eagles had q duel TO the death
for the possession of n 6-months-old
baby Of Peter shaw, who lives six miles
north Of AlIis. in P-esque Isle County,
Mich. on the 5th-
The secret sentiment in favor Of the
annexation of Cuba TO the United States.
which has been cherished for n long
time in the breasts of many Of the best
and most advanced Cubans, now begins
20 make itself heard in the face Of the
threatened expedition from Key West
Ar noon on he 5th the thermometer
was s5 degrees at Kansas City. and 1t 4
o'clock it reached % degrees Several
urostrarions from the heat occurred.
but no fatalities are reported A hot
wind was blowing all day, and grave
fears for the safety Of Kansas corn are
entertained by grain men
NEAK Cnionsowu. Pa. 4 reign Of
terror exists over the threats Of the no
sorious Cooley gang, against Thomas
Collier and others for causing the death
Of lack Cooley, their leader. three weeks
arc. The outlaws have sworn ven
reance on Collier, and he IS obliged 70
keep AZ armed guard
The business failures during the Last
seven days number, for the United
States. 100; Canada "a total fs4. as
COMPARED with 1873 last week, Isl the
week previous TO the last. and Isl for
the corresponding week Of last year.
RArS,tAKER XELBoUKSE mas accepted
the ofer OF the Bourbon County Kansas.
farmers. who are suffering from drought.
Of $500 for half an inch OF rainfall He
engages TO bring sne desired amount oi
rain inside ef - hours
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


LAKE STATION. Aug. 3-The present
session of the Patrons Union i one OF
the most successful IN its history The
attendance each day has been large, and
vas unusually so today. This was hor-
ticaltarsl day. There were fully A@pa
people present. and the exercises we're
interesting and highly instructive. The
featur. of the day was the able address
of Auditor W. W. Stone on "Dtverssn-
cation in Farming lie spoke fer an
hour and was listened - with profound
attention from beginning - end He
handled the question in the most prac-
tical manner. and his many excellent
points were 80 plainly and logically
made that the most ignorant could not
fail TO underStand lie showed that the
salvation Of the country depended on
the farmers planting 4 diversity OF
crops. In striking way he depicted
the disasters that had followed in the
wake Of the tremendous cotton crops
that had been made in the last few
years. He contsnded and demonstrate
that the poorest land in the surround
ing counties would make forty bushels
of corn per acre with intelligent culti-
vation. and cited = case in point in
| Union County. where a farmer had pur-
chased tract Of land that had been
cias-ed as worn-out and no account, AMI
yet In a short time he was gathering
from every acre planted in the cereal
forty bushels of corn. What has been
| accomplished There can be done any
where in the state Of Mississippi. he
said. lie showed from high authority
that corn could always be- disposed of.
II not az home. IL could be shipped %
foreign markets. and that there woa!d
be facilities offered for doing 80 Just A.
soon A. tho corn was in sight He con
tended that instead Of this surplus the
| farmers failed - make enough for home
consumption. He also urged the plant
ing OF various other products. His
treatment Of the subject vas able. and
be vas numerously eomplimented on
| the effort
The Patrons MON Is one OF the In
stitatious % this state. and the great
| good IL i doing Is incalculsble. This
is the tenth annual session. and II Is
the most interesting and largely at
tended % any before. Many prominent
| people from all over the STATE are here.
The exhibits in the various lines %
horticulture and farm products arr very
hne. end much hAndiwork Of women Is
| seen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11
|CURRRNT TOPICS.
The NEWS IN BRIEF
FiFTY-ssCoNo CONGRESS-


- me sruste. On ths Isl jolns -..,p,.,,,,.
eontinHns the provision. Of sf- .vi..,--.
u eish appropriations bull f,r sl,,.r a., =.
Asssrs Hswlsv ami Hi-.-t,..s -, - =
nc question Of the tariff 7, ~. -
= someshat spirited dabst. ~. r..SI,,
zen exrendlns the appropriations nnrft ~. ~.
@iopestt A Resolution z-.u-in. ~, =, -
ne roeunffs Of the capitol to IN, I,,ii.. -
snlhsson for reception to ths q A r
- M xins tns time for thu t.slrassou ~
tne worlds fair huiliinx. from O,.t,b~- =, :,
Ocrohev q were adopted
Iy the senate. on the - 4, ,,.. .h-.
otner osssness the Homestead Affair." ". "a.
eus-en with SONS warmth amt p.r-cnalftv A
m mucn modli1'-'t resolution af invp-efzasiop wa.
saopesf Tor a special COMMITTEES Of s,vsn =, - :
'esIxs1s the employment Of ar-u-d bc.ty.- ~
men Tor private purpoaes in eorns-tion ,ws,n
uihsrences between wgrkrusu and ~sy1z,lov--,
- In tna house three r-c-s-r- we're tak-n
sna eonrerrucs was held without REACHING
any satisfactory solution OF shs warI,rs f.ir
appropriation item in th. civil sundrv hsIf A
eurnmittss OF ten member, va .nr.,t,,,.t g..
Tor ami i've against the approximation to 80,
saurr sne matter and report at a futurs usat
inx. '''''
IN the senate, On the d. the only thr.a -,cr
p"sesf house. bills remaining on it, raI-na.-
we're cleared on ---- In ths house. --v--,J
votes ver- taken on dilatsry maefnu- bus ne
quorum appeared ut any time The urupo-itio7
~ss sunnifted BY the worift-s fair sdvf-orv
cummfttee tn rerDussisr the vrt. ON th -,,-,,sr-
evil Dill and piac. it in couferrns-n and vpt.
rur E-Snnn as direct gfft IN the fair II, +,
sepsrzre bull not later than Sar1ryiav
IN the senate. ON the sth. no buSinss. v,,-
trsnsscs.d When wurf was received fndica-
nnx tnaf the house insisted On di-axr-.inw %
the Wortd's fsir smsndrneus tn ths ,ur,trz
civil ofii no action was suggested bv thu senate
IN sns line of further conference but an
adjournment was Immediately carried
IN the house 4 resolution .xfensting the apur,.
prisfinus unstsr the current civil sunrfrv bill
szx days was passed. A resolution that the
house should reconsider III. vut. bv which th-
senate amendments to the worls's ftir vv.r.
concurret m. insist upon n further Disagree
mont amt again send the bill IN cuufersnc.
vas adopted. Thus putting an end 70 th.. 4~ss,
hex
1y the senate. on the ; b. after the transs-
ton OF some routine business m executive
session was held. snd when the doors were rp-
opened. the Worlds fair bill spprupriatinar ss.
50.fs0 was submitted. read and passed without
. division. Another confsrene. was or.
deret on this pending sundry civil
bill Later the bill was agreed ts,.
and the sensts adjourned sine die In
the house. the Durburrow weri,f's fair bill sp-
prupriating E.ssg1. was passed The sun
dry civil appropriation relieved Of the World
fair provision. quickly disposed Of. and
after It's ps=sags tbs house Siiuurned without
dav
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

ST. JOINS. " T., Aug. e.-The cele-
brated case Of Baird VS. Walker has
been settled \. last BY victory for
Newfoundland Il arose out OF the
closing. IN 1890, Of lobster factories
on the French shore owned by James
Baird. BY Sir Baldwin Walker, captain
Of H. NJ 5. Emerald. acting by in
struetions under the modus vivendi
arrangement The privy council in
London upheld BairVI's claim that the
factories were in operation before the
modus vivendi was concluded. and
awarded him damages asked for. The
British government viii now have a
psy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

Tn. Ew~ss Being Appropriately c-I--
hrsted at Pssio- and HaeIva-A Brilliant
Dtaaer-LItersry and Artistic Compett-
tton~ Features Of the Celebration.

The Event Being Appropriately tei~-
hrst~i At Psie- and aaeIvs-A Brilliant
Dtaaer-IItersry and Artistic Comp-tt-
tioa~ Features Of the Celebration.
Madrid, Aug. THE celebration of
the sailing Of Columbus from Palos
was continued az Huelva and PaIos
yesterday The dinner given ut night
was a NEST brilliant affair. but does
not By any means end the celebration,
which includes literary and artistic
competitions. A feature of the artistic
competition IS an ole dedicated to the
union Of Spain and Spanish America.
For the successful competitor the in
fanta Maria Isabella offers, as prize,
cane. tbs. gold head of which is
adorned with amethysts and diamonds.
Another object of competition is a
hymn on the Discovery of the New
World" The prize for this. a bronze
statue Of Columbus. is offered by the
king of Spain. or by the queen regent
in the name of the king.
For an epic poem. on the discovery
Of America the Due de Nontpensier
offers a handsome scarf pin of diamonds
and turquois. The due also offers a
prize of silver cabinet for the best
historical essay on the settlement and
development Of America
An international regatta at which a
prize viii be bestowed by the queen
regent will be another feature Of the
celebration Another day viii be
under the charge Of the great Rio
Tinto Mining Co, whose copper works
have been the making of Huelva. and
several other days have been given up
20 merchants and tradesmen-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

psoF. n P ToDD. director of Am
Aest esllege observatory. who was a
ruest of Prof swift at the Warner OBJ
xrvatory at Rochester, N Y, and
PruE swift spent the night of the 1st
observing both the little satellites OF
Vars with the so-inch telescope of that
observatory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

rw house Judiciary committee de-
.:,,,.i u, cputfnue the Homestead Pa }
;-rvS,igatiou until newt session This
: vrartical rejection Of Chairman
a,,es' report. which was objected to as
-, xfrrfTc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

wHEy the British parliament met
an the 18th. Michael Davitt secured the
~as srrrnerIy occupied by ParueEL The
conservatives talk OF questioning mis-
-xht bl any seat on the ground of his
--pur-i as a convict
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

cgxsrr NcCREAEY. of Valparaiso. hz.
rived at Panama with the body Of
R;rrin. one OF the Baltfmorr's men
EaIe,f in the attack by the Chilians
l,.s October. and viii leave as once for
yew York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

Bssny HrRscH. the famous philan-
.hrupiss. viii probably visit the Unite,i
Sztes within a month or six weeks.
Hesnow completely restored to health
He viii receive an ovation from his
Jewish brethren IN New York city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

Tag acting governor and governor
-. n Chihuahua were at Fl Paso.
~ On the al. ennferring as to Dir
..s.;,u n the water of the Rio Grande
ar ir-igating purposes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

SUPERINTENDENT J7HS Il POTTER. Of
ne Homestead Pa mill. and his two
assisiantS James Dewey and Nevin
Nis-onneil. charged by Hugh Ross, for
ne strikers. with murder. were r--
ieaset on slg.0oo bail each after a brief
isar'ng before Judge Ewing as Pitts
szrva. on the4sh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

.,r,rxs from Sinala state that there
-. b..u collision between Afghan
.-.,p- ard both Russians and Chinese
I ne Paniris. and that many Kirghiz
=. s.Lpu priSouersA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

TIE great stallion Allerton. which
finished very lame in the third heat of
hs trial with Lebasco, at Davenport,
Ia, On the 81. Is 80 seriously injured
shas he viii be laid up for the balance
II the season. His owner. C. W. VIII
hamS. af Independence. Ia, will lose
y1a a80 a. a result.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-08-11

TIE new British bastle-ship Cen
;zrinn was launched at Portsmouth. on
ne IL N the presence of great thrung
IT prctatSrs. The Centurion Is of 10.
80 tunses timate,i speed from IS IN ISL
Enoss with forced draughts II knots
WITH natural Srsu9ht- She Is sister
snip Of The Rarfierrr.