davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

In answer to the question, after
what or whom were the parishes of
Louisiana named" the Times Demo-
crat says: "The names Of a number of
parishes, Ascension, Assumption, st.
Bernard, st. Charles, St. Helena, st.
James, st. John the Baptist, st. Lam
dry, st. Martin. st. Mary, and St.
Tammany have their origin in Roman
Catholic piety; Catalonia, Ouachita,
Tangipah0a and Tensas are Indian
names; Caddo and Natchitoches are
the names of two allied Indian tribes.
Baton Rouge (the red post) is said to
refer to the landmark planted by the
Indians to mark the boundry line of
the territory OF the two nations, the
Bayagoulas and the DUMAS. Iberia,
Orleans. Red river and Sabine have
geographical and historical d%erivations,
rivers SO named Iberia from the old
world name Of Spain, Orleans from the
French city after which Louisiana's
metropolis was called. Vermillion
from the family Of that name. Rich
land needs no explanation, and the
origin OF Union is likewise obvious.
Concordia and Feliciana are fancifully
named, and Acadia recalls the far
away French colony in NOVA Scotia,
the fate Of which is so closely inter
woven with the romance of Louisiana's
history. Bienville, Iberville and De
Soto, Washington, Lafayette, Franklin,
Madison, Webster, Jefferson, Jackson,
Lincoln, Grant, Claiborne (from the
first American governor of L~ouisiana),
Livingston (after Edward Livingston,
the distinguished lawyer) Cameron (for
the United States senator) and Carroll
are all named for great statesmen and
distinguished men; Caldwell, Bossier,
Vernon and Winn are proper names
less we'll known. Avoyelies is un-
certain, but supposed to be the French
pronunciation Of an Indian tribe of
which no record can be found. Calca-
sieu, Indian meaning "eagle;" Rapides
from the rapids in Red river; La
fourche (the fork) Plaquemines (per-
POinte Conpee (cut off point
and Terrebonne good land.)7
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
Entire amoureux:

-Je ne sails pas 81 tn els distract. Au
lieu de la lettre d'amour que tn m'avais
promise, tn mas envoy6 nne simple
fenille blanche sous envelope.
%, Catherine, r6pond Dumanet, que
je rai fait express! c'est un embl6me
pour dire que je ne trouye pas de mots
pour te dire combieh je t'aime.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Elwood, Indiana, 20 decembre.-Une
epidemic de %diphterie, de pespece la
plus maligne, q eclat6 d Summitville, a
dix miles au nord d'Elwood; les ecoles
publiques ont etc ferm6es.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
For n Manned Ex-Confederate.
RnckIen,s Arnica kaIyc,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For sale by F. e. Bailey.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Inserez vos annonces dams les colon
mes du COURIER 81 vous voulez aug
menter vos affaires.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Lon croft que de nombreux change.
ments seront fats dams l'administra-
ton gouvernementafe q I%'occasion du
premier jour de Fan russo.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Londres, 10 decembre-Le Ruler an
nOnce que les forces de la Refine dan
gleterre decroissent rapidement.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Les personnes en- retard pour lie paie-
ment de leurs subscriptions au CoUR-
RIER, sont instrument prizes de regler
parri6r6.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
Proverbes.
Quand les Avents sont secs,
L'annee sera abondante.

Quand les Avents sont secs,
L'annee sera abondante.
Qui Sc chaut1e au soleiI, a Noel, le saint
jour.
Devra brnier du beis Guand Paques
aura son tour.
ST d Noel tn vols les moucherons,
A Paoues tn verras les glaeons.
Les jours allongent au Noe (NoeD
Du saut dun baudet.
Noel herbeux,
Plaques neigeux.
Qua Noel clerche fombrier,
A Paques cherche lie foyer.
A Noel au balloon,
A Paques au tison.
Verte fGte de Noel,
Blanche fete de Plaques.
Apres joie Went grande colere,
Et apres Noel, vent ou bise.
Les jours allongent le v~ingt-neuf
Du pas dun bGuf.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
SAMEDI matin 30 DEC. 1884,
LIE COURIER DIES oPELoUsAs.

Announcement sera de $500 par an pay
able d'avance, Oh ST. dams lie courant de Pan
nee.
Les Avis Sc paieront cinquante cents par
Care pour la premiere insertion ct vingt cling
cents par Care pour chaque insertion subse-
quente. Dix lignes GU moins constitueront un
carre.
seront inseres en- Francois ct en- Anglais IA
moins quill men soft autrement ordonne) JUS
qua ce que Pediteur JUICE a propos de les dis
cOntinuer.
Les candidats aux ~faveurs publiques devront
payer quinze piastres d'avance, sill veulent Sc
faire announcer.
Les necrologes, les lettres de remerciment,
les reclames, les communications dun genre
personnel, ETC., Sc paicront au taux DIES avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelle tquand
t~outefois lis seront admissibles) sc paieronu
vingt cents la ligne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

ST vous voulez faire entrer une terre,
adressez-vous a nj. Ben Bloomfield,
commissaire des Etats-U nis a Opelou-
SaS.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

It is said seventy acres Of sugar cane
on Senator Seip's plantation, near
Alexandria, averaged oyer fifty tons to
the acre this season.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
Pour informations lisez le COURIER

81 vOus desirez vendre on achetel
quelque chose annoncez dams le CoUR-
RIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Opelousas, La,
for the week ending Dec. 28th, 1894, which if not
called for within Is days will be sent to the
dead letter office at Washington, D.. C.
Boomer Sam Johnson, Mr.. James
Chal, nellie Anar Lorreins. " A. F.
Clock, Mr.. Thomas Lynet, Mr.. James
Doom, Mrs. Mary Marian, " JohnbotOs
Guidry, Mr.. John McNulty, Mr.. Enoch
Havace, Miss Lucy Moore, Monet
Johnson, Agness Nollare, Emma
MINNIE PULFORD, P. M.
In calling for the above please say "adver-
tised.'
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Dec. 29-6.

EVERYBODY
Knows something If Photography NOWADAYS.
as 1t has become in ieslonsable in every oran'n
Or INDUSTRY AND
ART.
WHY DON'T YOU BUY
aCamera, and learn to take Picturesl You VIZ
md 1t one of the easiest of arts to master anu
we Will take as much pleasure in teaching ""
HOW TO USE
as2.5O Watch Camera, as a 5000 outfit, fres OF
charge.
Ii you cannot fit up a Dark Room Of your OWL
We will do your developing and printing !"
moderate prices. Give us o trial.
Photographers Supplies ofEVery
Description always in stock
8: =
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
Taken Up as an EStray.

BY the undersigned at Waxia, a creole mare
mule about 4 years old. mouse color, no brand,
unbroken. This animal has been ranging with
our stock about 8 months. Owner is requested
TO come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take the animal away, or it will be disnos.
ed of according to law.
BOAGNI d PUJO,
Lee. lin Port Barre L. 0.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

OF all mean actions an attempt 10
take advantage of other peoples ne
cessities is about the most contempt
ible.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
WANTED

Young Men and Ladies to learn Telegraphy for
cost of learning refunded,
For particulars address
ALIAS TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
hoY24t1 Dallas, Tex.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Etrange contradiction:
LIE soldat part, parce qu'on lie pousse.
LIE fusil part, parce qu'on lie tire.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

SHIELDED corn, butter and eggs at Vel
in's old stand at lowest prices.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Are you a subscriber to the COURIER 2
If not, why not9
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

This man is trying to hide from public view
until after the Holidays to keep from buying
Christmas and New Year Presents,
but if he knew how cheap he could get these
goods at DR.. I. E.. Shute's drugstore he would
not worry about such trifles but go there and
get a cart load for a little money then distrib-
ute them around literally and be happy.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
Pay your subscription.

Fancy paper and envelopes, albums,
toilet articles, soaps, perfumeries, ETC.,
at Bailey's drugstore.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

GERTRUDE ELVINA BALQUET VS.. CAST
MER DUROUSSEAU.

GERTRUDE ELVINA BALQUET VS.. CAST
MER DUROUSSEAU.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF LANDRY
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
No. 154T9.
In this case the plaintiff having proved up
her demand to the satisfaction OF the CouIi,
and the law being in her favor and against tne
defendant, it is for these reasons now ordered
adjudged and decreed that plaintiff, Gertruae
Elvina Balquet, against her husband the ae-
PENDANT, Casimer Durousseau, dissolVlng ior
ever the community of acquets and gains HOW
and heretofore listing between him and nsll'
separating her in property from him and vess
ing her with the exclusive administrator anu
control Of her separate property when sue NV
owns and such property as she may nerea..ei
acquire, free from the interference ana cona"
Of the said Cashier Durousseau, her HUSBAND.
Thus done, read and signed in open Coult, a.
OpelOnsas, La, this 2lst day OF December q
W. c. PERRAULT.
Judge 18th Jud. Dist. OF La
Filed December, 21st, 1894.
II. E.. EsToRGE, Dry elk.
A true copy.
c. M. THOMPSON, Clk.
Dec. 20, 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,

The undersigned is prepared to receive gen.
eral merchandise, produce, machinery, etc, on
storage at most reasonable rates also pays the
full market price for
COTTON SEED
s. JOS. WILSON.
Sept. 29-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

The st. Landry Homestead and Loan
Association is an important factor in
the upbuilding of Opelousas. Take a
few shares, benefit yourself and assist
in the good work.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Latest designs in fancy cards, envel-
opes, etc, just received at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

OFFICE ST. LANDRY HOMESTEAD AND LoAS1
ASSOCIATION,
OPELOUsAS, Sept. 10Th, 1898.
The undersigned is authorized by the Board
Loan Association to offer to its members loans
at eight per centum. For particulars ap-
ply to E. d. ESTILETTE,
President st. Landry Fl. & L. Assn.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
PENSIONS.

All soldiers who wish their pension clalInSiH
receive prompt and faithful attention s y n.
place their claims at once in the HANDS 2hv
seph Ii. Hunter, Pension Attorney, WasniIHsa
ton. d. c., as / know from experience tha' -
is the proper party to handle such cases.
Opelousas, Oct. 20, 1894. 3m
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

For Sale-A half interest in the Opel
ousas Courier newspaper and job print
ing establishment. Address COURIER
Office, Main street, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
FIRE W.
1925 per Cord, Delivered
OAK, GUM AND TCKORY

A party wishing to realize the cash immedi.
in quantities to suit, if ordered without ds SI,e
Orders lett at this office will have promnt y
tention. Now is the opportunity to etr uo Sv
ouPPlS " tuo nv IOct9T
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La
Dec. Goth, 1891 }
Notice is hereby given that the roi!owihs
named settler has filed notice OF her lhtens nod
thai said proof will be made before c. d.
Thompson, Clerk Dist. Court, at Opelousas'
La, on February 9Th, 1895, viz:
FELONsSE GODEAU, .os
widow. who made Homestead Entry NO. ii Pc
for the lots 5 and 6, Sec. Is, Up. 6, + n y e"''
Louisiana Meridian. ..uo
She names the following witnesses TO plg iou
her continuous residence upon and cnitiVa"oD
of, said land, viz: p o.os
Firmin Derbonne, Michel tsrldhomine, In'''
Dec. 29-6t. Register.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

Get our prices for job work.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29
Sawdust Bread.

wood bread" more correctly speak
ing sawdust bread, is now being baked
in a Berlin establishment at the rate of
300 hundredweight day. The mixture
is t%wo-thirds to three-fourths sawdust,
and one-third or one-fourth rye -four.
By a chemical process the sawdust
loses it's texture and taste, and liber-
ates its saccharine and nutritive ele-
ments, which, in combination with the
rye -four, are baked into biscuits and
bread. The price Of this bread is five
marks ($1.25) per hundredweight.
Thus far 1t has been used solely as food
for the horses Of the large Berlin horse
car company, one horse disposing of
from twenty to thirty pounds of this
delicacy q day.-N. Y. Evening Post,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-12-29

If you want to make application for
entry of land, call on Maj. Ben. Bloom
field, the old Confederate soldier and
United States Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
The Water Supply is Ample.

qna 10 the
CITY in the
authority for stating
the We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
regard to the ceara and para rubbers
ss well as to- the nutmeg.
n CEYLON TEA PLANTER.

MIR. EDIToR:-I notice an article by
o. u. j., the ruouthpiece of few
members of the Central Hiio Club, in
the matter OF the late elections, in the
Star OF the 9th inst.
Through misrepresentation, Mr.
plantation man, and consequently he
was bOycotted.
The outer districts, misled by the
name Of the neighboring Clue, be-
lieved it TO be central club and
simply swallowed the nominations
and representations made to them.
without giving thought to the fact
that they were not invited TO repre-
seutation in a central club. They
were for long time ignorant that the
First Club of the island OF Hawaii
existed, which is the South Hilo Club
of the American Union party.
Now, though Mr.. Hitchcock be-
Iieves plantations and cheap cooIie
labor to be very good in their way,
yet he believes great number OF
small holdings to be better, both for
the people and the Government of
the country, and for that Mr.. Hitch
cock stands pledged to work.
AS o. b. j. touches on cumulative
voting, / can say that twenty-nine
cumulative votes in Hilo alone were
cast for MIR. Lyman from 2 votes to
| the solid S, or W, perhaps / may
also state that the''stencil racket"w
| also mployed by the members of the
| Central HIio Club, but too late, aud
some of the "intelligent" members o.
that club turned the stencil and con,
seauently skipped someone else, bu
not Hitchcock. or planted their mark:
on the left of the names.
TIE inspectors of election, the ma
iority of which are members OF th'
lCentral HiIo Club, decided that L, III.
III. would count l, 2, 3, but that I'LL
or IIIII. should not count as or .
az il might he taken for I'LL, etc.
The ". was accepted by them as a B.
notice the condescensiou of severa
of o b. Us promptOrs /. e : "Severa
managers have said to the writer, tina
they considered ID. III. Hitchcock a
able and good man" Those fey
words explain the whole matter.
From that source, perhaps, come
10. 3. J IS fervent prayer for the oa
lot system of 1856, when the dollar
were paid openly for either rec
blue or green ballot.
Mr.. Editor, if the ignorant vote wi
always combine to elect such men
, d. III. Hitchcock, l say let us haV
! more of such ignorance.
! Comment on the slur that the vice
president of the First Club is POrtl
guese is unnecessary. Such remark
| will hurt the planters more than an.
, thing d. H Hitchcock could or woul
do in q constitutional convention.
HILO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22

pits of Chicago. The seats will be abso-
lutely free, and no collections will be
taken up. Just how the expenses of the
congregation are to be met has not been
made public, but according TO the Chica-
go papers cit is expected" that build
ing for the new society will be erected
that will be at once church and club
house. 1t is to have baths, gymnasium,
a library, reading rooms and an audlto-
rum for Sunday meetings and evening
lectur
The new church is the outcome of
conference of liberal ministers and rab-
!. | is held in Chicago in August last. few
eeks before the meeting of the great
, | irliament of religions. Many Of the
, eminent cities of the country were rep
7 | rented at the conference, and 1t is
he'd soon TO have congregations organ
q IL on the same plan in other cities.
ev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, who preached
:. thirst sermon for the new church, was
: onsf the most enthusiastic members OF
!. theonfererce. and the plan of organiza-
q tioIhere formulated was substantially
h the me as that of the All Souls Uni
It tart; church of Chicago, of which he Is
e past, Mr.. Jones is by birth Welsh
If manout is thoroughly American IL
trainy and education, having come te
II the Uted States when but year old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
Various Views of Various People
On Various Subjects.
TEA WILL PAY IN THESE ISLANDS.
A Letter From n BiIo Hector Concern
ing the Late EIection-AIr. Barnett,
of Kohaia, Wants ii the Islands to
Have Voice In the GOvernm' mt

MIR. EDITOR There are some who
advocate the continuance of our Gov
ernment in its present form. They
say it is a good GOvernment-tbe best
the islands ever had-with capable
aud fairly representative Executive,
whose personnel most men would like
to see changed.
But the fact is, we have gone into
the present election with the under
standing that we are to have a repuo-
lican form of government that Will
practically continue the policy of the
Provisional Government. We desire
and e1peet q gouernna ent which oil
parts of the islands, through their
delegates, have q share in inaugur-
ating.
There seems a general understand
ing that the Convention is to elect q
President of this Hawaiian Common
wealth for reasonably long term
cav six years-who will choose Cab
met, subject to approval by the ooh'
vention.
the preparation for the election OF a
Legislature will probably not be hur
ried. But if thought wise to prompt
Iy ratify the Constitution by gen
eral election, we have already iearne'
two or three lessons in regard 10 IN
franchise. First-The comparative!
large number of rejected ballots show
the desirability oil placing restriction
on the franchise. A man VINO cahno
intelligently mark his ballot is harhi!
fit 20 Ge a voter. Second-Each dis
trict should elect its own candidate
The least desirable class of voters Is
as q rule, the one most inclined
mass it's vote in such an election
we have lust had, and so become
source OF machine manipulation tina
may rob individual Districts OF a an,
ouate representation. Third-No cal
pet baggers are wanted. Every hep,t
sentative should he resident OF tn
district he represents.
J. BARNETT.
Kohala, May II, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
Kohala, May II, 1894.

Mr.. EDITOR:-In Mr.. Marsden's ar
tiele on "Diversified Industries" there
are some misleading statements ana
errors which may as well be correct
ed.
He remarks (page 96), "The coffee
industry in these Islands mas prlliiahI
nrospects before it, and will surely be-
come one of our main staples" On
the preceding page, he asserts. "Tea
ia unsuitable for cultivation mere on
account of it's being the product OF
those countries where he low price OF
labor entirely precludes any competi-
ton by this country" Before the era
of tea, Ceylon was, second to Brazil
the largest coffee producing country
in the world and, ezceot to a very
few. it certainly did not lrove gold
mine. May inquire unoer what diff
ferert conditions as regaro labor, tea
has successfully supplantd coffee in
Ceylon? Why does not MI Marden's
argumeut against tea hold god in re-
gard to coffee? To take anoher view
of the matter: Because sUar cane,
understand, has paid prtty well
In the Hawaiian Islands, des Mr.
M.rs5en imagine that it void pay
StiIl better in CeylOn with laor lat
Civ cenisn per day? Large suns have
heen spent in experiments ohsugar
growing all over Ceylon, but sways
with the same result-not enouh SD
oar to pay for the cutting. In cqsld,
ering the prospects OF ain agrIcuural
at here are thQf
conditions to be considered apart om
labor Why can American What,
raised by labor at from S1.0O TO . OF
nar dav. compete with English What
In the English market, raised by laol
at seven snillings per week!
Coffee will pay better In Haw!
than il did in CeylOn because, aiu
the first cost of the plantation, le
than half the cultivation Will De nee
ed and the crop will be twice VI IL
baps four times as large ~
tie case of tea.
AS Mr., Marsden had exception
facilities for studying the condltlon
labor in the East would ne De SO :"
as TO inform me in what part va II. y
Iaborers on tea plantations are palol
the rate of 6 cents day? In oeyi'
q cody is paid Is cents per DAY, WI" n'
with cents head money 10 MS "a
QAnV, MAKES MS CoSl IL SShso r.
with reckoning medical assessing a
on rice, etc a woman Is paio a
loss IL cents, and cents head MOI
amounts to 10 TO Ia cents.
The wages in Southern lnnla
Tea Gardens) are IN some parts ,
and in others more than IN Ceyi
Tn Assam half rupee or - cen,
Maid. The matter of wages Is N
ever, only one side of the argums
The question of physique has TO
considered, and no one tamlilar "
the different races would assert
The common Malaba cooley has d
ttsn half the stamina OF any Oh
Hawaiian laborers. 10Th
In Japan, am informed, ooth
and women earn very goo9 We
taa gardens 1t is special anu u
iv respectable occupation anu non
t5a class are to be found among
Jananese immigrants. .,
Cocoa will no doubt grow IN a u u
Islands, but the conditions OIL aetu
azure and moisture do not nv, eAi :
make it a paying crop. l L..
holds good and to greater oesi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO

date will sell LOTS ON ms @ no mt
rails supplied Pearl City much lowe" pnee than ever
call this office any OF the ,uoeI @ h
eWho
well embrace TINS
themse
llreceive
Hon tarvlns Eetpe
all
mile
in the Peninsula IN the 1e ialIe new
by MIR
and on ue
owed ride
oand
10Y
Ito to
before offer o
| Company
a syndicate opportunity like the pres
again a WY
| WIZ '''10
| B DIL4NG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
THE MODERN CHURCH.
A New CreedIess Religion For Working
men Formally Launched In Chicago.

A New CreedIess Religion For Working
men Formally Launched In Chicago.
A new religious movement had its birth
in Chicago recently at the initiatory serv-
ices of the organization which calls itself
the Modern church. 1t was organized by
anumber of workingmen and Is expected
to recruit its membership principally
from among workers who have no other
church affiliations. But no class OF peo-
pie is debarred from membership. Mel
Their is any profession of faith necessary
to qualify any one for joining. The
church is absolutely creedless and is
planned to include agnostics as well as
Christians of all ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Buddhists and all other sorts of religion
lists.
Its first meeting was held in Bricklay
ers' hall, and for time its services vii
be held there every other Sunday The
preachers will be volunteers from th'
various liberal Christian and Jewish pull
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
srs;an Women Organizing.

The.st association of women ever
organic in Persia was lately formed
in the He town of Salmast, near Cor
oomiahy the Armenian ladies OF tha'
place. object is to maintain ifee
schools poor children and to pro-
vide thekyith books and clothes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22


haveal
acquainted with the climate Of
mend anatural
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
THE OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.

TN
Paradise OF the racine