davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

Soosialo. 8ranomajor, 9smmer,
meter Rasmus Yeterien / Sbenle Ell
bob, 70 glar 81. % Nar BAR ban gps
raaosmeolem. San efterlaber en- me,
get betpoelig 5Ormue.
= Spertoloinipeftsr for EIttiternt
8. Chr. gteubaus er fprleben plubielia
oeo | en- Iloer az 70 Gar.
- gn / 9bp / tiolisere 3io meset
betienbt % afbolot Manb, fbp. @aarbs
eier Ssren Gnberien al Naitrup er bob
| en- Glber al 82a @ar.
- 9aitor emerit. 81. g. Gbr. Mott
er bsb | 8isbenbapn / en- 9llosr of 76
9tar.
- 8isbmano 3. Spenbien / 9(albora
er afsaaet peo 9sben.
- Gorpaster al garritRou ueo Sor,
lens, @reoe Chr. 9ile edeel, er bsb,
SO Gar sl.
- 3biItsbs elbite 8or9er, ftp. pa.
GET s. g. Sartiar, er bso, 81 aar Of.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

efal : bpese gus saer aaoel
Spts iaa, tom os ie mig, os iss ian ipars
eoer EenSe pua Gbers Hardware. Sea Tan
stoe Goer laoere 8liier pau Spt9er, eno 8
Tan paa noset auoet Steo iuOrbpfiise Soma.
3et er en- aienossiernius! SObn 5inn. B5.2
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

Soenepref aars til aier er meS.
HrOoiti.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

WiItbranb er ubbruot blanot SIRE
aturbsiatninser pua @aarben Saisn
Nfer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01
ItnesfabeI.
Chicago, Wtlmaufee & At. panI,
3eforah Ystaud.

waors,rtran,t a'suor ri. 10:15 5ormtsbas. tonn,str
9aIHar mtb usts % uorosaatrbs ItzH, tommsr tiL'
taes 1919 eitrmtseas. acknowledgement afgaat
ri. 400 Gft.rmiobasc %fOnutttT ueo as o. Igssaatus,
IRAN, rtturnutr 81. 4.25 Gitermtooag.
SrositraHst uH'ommu oaeIte el 9:2) Gormibsaa
ira ct. gaul og Nittsa, Der aR,ommE tiI G5itaso RI
7 matte Wor3tn.
~pasfnsu,rantut pasiuu StationT I Binu,isaf
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01
GREMM'S
Real Estate and Exchange
OFFERINGS.

DO you want to buy, sell or exchange town or
farm property II 50, | will be pleased to see or
hear from you. | am handling the following
pieces:
ONE OFT THE CHOICEST properties in DEBORAH.
This is one Of thu best build residences In one
Of the best ! atoms.
A HOUSE in good repair in Park addition.
ATEN ROOM HOUSE in excellent repair near
the Sisters school.
A HOUSE and barn in Maynard and Snyders ad-
dition, can be had on sasy terms
A BRICK HOUSE near Mrs, Boards residence
on Day St,
A NICE RooMY HOUSE and a good barn three
blocks from the public school house.
WANTED AT ONCE. two farms Of 10 acres
each as close to DEBORAH as possible.
THE JOHN t. BAKER PROPERTY consisting
Of az lots. a good house and barne. In a beau.
tiful location. will be sold at a bargain If
bought at once.
A GOOD FARM in Hesper township, consisting
of 40 acres, can be bought for less than its
value II bought at once.
A CHOICE FARM in Madison township, CON
sisting Of ITO acres, with a large, new house
and plenty Of good water.
A LOT between the residences Of Mr.. Toplif's
and Mr.. Carey's, on Washington street.
TWO LOTS in WheeIer's addition to DEBORAH,
with house and barn, and can be bought In
monthly payments Of tIo each. H
A CHOICE CORNER PROPERTY in DEBORAH,
which will pay you to investigate at once.
A CORNER LOT in Day & Paine's addition to
DEBORAH,
TWO LOTS west of the German Methodist
Church on Main street.
A CHOICE BUSINESS LOT south Of Hexom
brothers store. a bargain II bought at once.
TWO LOTS WITH HOUSE in a choice location
in west DEBORAH. This will 20 quick.
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE one block east o.
school house in West DEBORAH.
A NEW HOUSE across the street east Of II. Craw
ford'S place In west DEBORAH.
A CHoIJE PROPERTY close to school in west
Decorah, consisting Of 81 lots, with a large
brick house in excellent repair.
A LOT WITH HOUSE situated in a very nice
spot in west DEBORAH.
A LOT WITH A BRAND NEW HOUSE, two
blocks from school, in west DEBORAH.
TWO GOOD LOTS three blocks east Of Luther
College, with a new house,
SIXTEEN LOTS two blocks east Of the College,
with a large. weil-built house, barnes and sta.
bles, achoeie place for the right party.
A FARM In Glenwood Township, consisting Of
100 acres, can be bought for SIS per acre,
EIGHTY ACERS in Madison Township.
F. j. D. GREMM,
11O West Broadway,
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

9anoslstraftaten meaem @urae o.
SoeltS er nu unoerts9net.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

%!s4s' s S,DNNl oR1H1MRN
NJ LEAVING AND ARRIVING
TIME OF TRAINS.

IRAN no. 50 (pasia3sp alar fra DoOrab III. 80
eftumiseas. o. 70. 81 (SraStl r. 500 1torssH 70
81 tIdsiasT) au.oumr I'll E,seta5 RIA IS Sitsrm. %
70. So (5ragD aus0mmu ri. $50 Gitsrmtebag.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

9aussn. 6ruso betieubt8isrts Tor irupGrtuSt
SlGet % 9snusr, at Dor Gattsr Nartn 0 auIins afsi,
usS Dsbsn ben looe apriI 1894, Os bltp b,arapsn ben
l7es. &fosSe par tsbt paa GaarOsH 6sbtsubus I 5uas
run, Norge, ben a6o. Narts 1867. % bsOe { psmbtna.
~ aur Os 20 Dag, sammsI. M..
6rso mto Bit Stsp, ptIdsuet URrs bit Rino.l
Baul .. Sanssn. SussbOrs %. Saussu.
g,mbtua, ROrS Datota, ben 2Oet apriI 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01
9 art.

Sloebranbe. 8openie aro peo III.
lersleo paa 5pn % ct nGrlieaenbe Sus
neobranote ben 30te Marts. Der in.
oeeranots en- SO os nosle Spin. So9.
ltelo9oens Saaro bar itartt truet.
- @ibtes Meieri / &beo oeo Wat.
ltoo er nebbranot. Stus6uiet % @eie-
r~lb1sn'nssn git op / 2uer, ligelom noe.
ten alt Snoboet. Gieren o. SuItru
bar f%raorrenbe.
3borslunoe 8anbmsQe peb Taa'
itrup meo Sassri er Natten til ben Sbe
aprll neobr9not. alt Snbbo git tabt.
Den 3sie Npril uebbranote Ser.
luisbolms 8inbs Os 9ampmele. Slbeu
opltoo oeb Selpant9nbelSe. Yranoita.
ben belgber fig til $4,000 Ser.
-Serresuarben "StssersborsgaarbA
oeo 9s8iter, Der eiss af 9roprieter
0srsaarb, nebbrenbte ben Soe @pril
Stun Stuebpsninseu rebbeoes. &c
&redturer inbebrauote.
Maitinfabriten og S%ernfoberiei
Drums Saab" / 0ptjsbins y. 8. E,
neobr9not. Gierne liber ct fort Cab.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

JorHibba9sttRHei |fonnFtler I A0nober IHeo Jtaats
trRnet, co Basiaaersr mso bette from tommer I'll
Riosstuap ri. II. 10 JOrmiooas o. I'll GreseD e. ii.46.
Beftgaasnoe gdsiaasttrRn saar fra galmar 81. 4es
ON Worasnen ca II. 1l59 l2ieoaa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-01

Dsa &aplbs, Spb Dasota.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

mainly defunct Persians whose remains are
being conveyed direct to djeunrt. the ''gates OF
paradise" at the feet of their great saint and
Aga. the Imam Husseln, at Kerbela. In front
ana perched high up ON The biggest camel that
could be begged borrowed or hired for the
journey rides our tshansh or conductor swarthy
and turbaned, and The blue IN his garment
proclamng him a said or descendant OF the
Prophet-the Prophet, / may remark, In pass
ing has score of such in every Persian village,
lie holds aloft the royal ensign OF the empire,
OF the sun and lion, bearing the name vi the
shan and his own below in letters OF gold.
Following him march the naashkesh, or car
riers OF the dead" each ut The head OF a long
string of mules laden with The remains IN.
trusted To them. The animals are led
by cnarvadars muleteers, and each bears two
DouleS, one slang on each side where inc
painters would ordinarily be. The c0rpse5,
when lGtact, arc carried in Theoretically closed
cases, but comparatively few of these are 10 be
found as rule, among these defunct pilgrims.
The expense would be TOO great. SO the plous
Persian VINO desires TO give effect 10 he last
wish OF his departed parents waits until moth
ing OF their remains is left but the skeleton,
which IS then swathed In bandages. mummy
fashion, and handed over to the Daashkesh TO
be taken 10 the gate OF paradise, which every
good ShnIe firmly believes is AT the
exact spot where the sainted Hussein
Is buried at Kerbela. Far the greater
number OF the mules comprised in our caravan
are laden with such bandaged bones and
swatbed skeletons slung on each side, the out
lines showing distinctly through the wrappings
as they swing TO and fro with the measured
pacing OF the administration Standard.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
THE VOLT VICTIMS.
A Physician Explains His
Plan of Revival.
DOUBLE BELLOWS FUSED
The EIectrocuted Murderer MAY Yet
Laugh at the Subtle
Fluid.

Dr.. Peter j. Gibbons of Syracuse. who
is anxious to make the attempt of resusci-
tating an electrocu;ed murderer, came to
New York the other morning and regis
tered at the Plaza Hotel, says the World.
BE brought with him his apparatus for
inducing artificial respiration and thus re-
storing suspended animation. During the
day he explained its workings to several
physicians who had been invited to meet
him.
The man whose discovery has attracted
so much attention not only among physi-
clans and scientists but throughout the
newspaper reading world is on the sunny
side of middle age, though his hair and
short. pointed Vandyke beard are streaked
with gray. He is of stalwart build, stand
ing over six feet, with a very large head
and bold forehead, keen eyes and man.
ner which inspires confidence in all his
statements. a World reporter had an
interesting interview with the scientist
who is anxious 20 knock the bottom out of
the electric mode of disposing of convicted
murderers.
Notwithstanding the adverse decision
Of Attorney-General Hancock" said DR..
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Senator Foote in California.

1t was during the period OF the exciting struR.
gle between the pro and anti slavery parties
that Henry Stuart FOote appeared in Califor-
MIA. Lawyer, politician and litterateur, Foote
had already won renown before he turned his
stems hitherward.
When Governor Foote established himself in
our State he was in the prime of life, vigorous
energetic and capable or great endurance
Owing to long experience, contact with emf
nent men, and his keen power OF observa-
ton, he possessed q deep knowledge of
human affairs, human character and human
tendencies. His talents were OF high order
and whether as lawyer. politician or orator ne
was equally conspicuous and popular in the
sphere OF his labor. His personal appearance
as well remembered by old Californians
was that of slightly built, active. intellect
uai man about 5 feet in height. of graceful
mlen and gentlemanly demeanOr. His
qulck, light, Springy step proclaimed bis
physical and mental activity. while his finely
shaped forehead and welI-developed head told
OF the great potential energy OF bis intellect.
HonOrable and upright in all his dealings con-
slstent from first To last in his fixed political
principles and void Of fear In advancing them,
the newcomer brought 10 California an envia-
bic reputation gained by sterling merit and
brilliant talents.-FTOm "FamOuS CalifOrnians
OF Other Days" in December Overland.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

pliance the lungs have capacity of from
$50 to 300 cubic inches of air, but in each
Inhalation ane exhalation only about from
ten to twelve cubic inches are used. These
bellows can take out thirty-hve cubic
inches and can force in thirty cubic inches
if necessary. so that all talk of bursting
the lungs by that operation is foolish"
DIR. Gibbons has experimental largely
on dogs, rabbits, cats and even sheep and
cattle He has APPLIED a current of from
1900 to $500 volts, and these animals have
permanently recovered as full possession
of their faculties as before the current was
turned into their system. The periods rf
apparent death had varied from few mo-
ments to several hours. DR.. Gibbons has
still in his employ an assistant who re-
ceived 1900 in Cleveland in 1885. The doc
tor insists that. had he not been peremr-
torily stopped in his operations by Wardep
Stout on November IA, 1893, John John
son, the electrocuted murderer, would
have been brought back to life.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

Wells has left vacancy which a part of
The clergy think should be iled by an Aus
tTallan chosen by Australians and not by
The selection of the Archbishop of Capte. bury.
The largest salary that any Baptist minister
receives In Germany is 1900 marks, about
$3.50, and the church that pays this salary has
between SEQ and 600 members.
The African Methodist Episcopal Zion church
will celebrate its centennial by ten days con-
ference IN OCTOBER. 1886. All denominations
are invited To participate.
Very Rev s. Reynolds Hole. dean of ROch es.
ter, England. now lecturing in this country, be-
lieveS in saloons being kept open part of the
time on Sunday.
Or. Carroll estimates that 20, 900, 600 religious
services not counting the Suuday-schoolS are
held every year in the United States. and that
100000 sermons are preached in 165, 900
places of worship.
Fatner Morgan NJ Sheedy. rector OF the
Church OF ST. Mary OF Mercy of PIttsburg. has
been promoted TO the rectorShip of the impor.
taut narlsh of ST. Johns Church, Altoona
ia. Father Sbeedy has for years been one
or the most popular ciergymen OF PittsbCrg.
He became widely known few years ago
through his active cooperation with number
of Protestant clergymen in establishing Sun
day afternoon sacred concerts Tor work in g
men.
AT a dinner given to Archbishop Satoll at
the residence OF Mgr, Seton, jersey CITY
Heights. the American flag played a conspicu-
Gus part. II was by the express wish or the
Apostolic delegate that the stars and sIripes
were used for drapery.
The Rev George Bachelor of the First Uni
talan Society OF Lowell, Mass, has be en-
chosen to fill out the uneXpired term OF the late
Dr. Grindall Reynolds as secretary of the Amer.
lean Unitarian Association.
The Rev. DR.. j. Martin LittleiOhn, the presi-
dent-elect OF Amity College. Iowa, a Presby-
terrain institution, Is a well-known Coyenanter
clergyman and scholar. He Is a native OF Glas-
gov, Scotland
Rev DIR. c. Ellis Stevens of Philadelphia has
been eaIed knight commander OF one of The
highest orders in Portugal. DIR. Stevens is the
author of Sources OF the Constitution OF the
United States"
Dr. Henry Z. McCook. the noted Presbyterian
divine Is an enthusiastic naturalist as well as a
soldier and exponent OF hcraidry. He took up
entomology as a recreation i'll 1874, while stay.
ing In the Allegheny mountains to recover his
health.
AT the head OF historical study in England.
now That Froude is gone, is DR.. Stubs. Bishop
of oxford. His Unconstitutional History of Eng
land" is said 10 be absolutely the most impair
tal and scientific work OF the kind in this
generation.
The only lineal descendant of John Knox is a
member of the congregation OF the Holy Cross
at Notre Dame Brother Phillip'' was n
Methodist preacher in his early manhood, but
for thirty years past ne has been teacher In
various Roman Catholic schools. He has in his
possession a snuffbox which belonged to his
great ancestor.
s. S. Lambeth Jr., son OF Rev. DR.. Lambeth
who was elected City Attorney of Norfolk Va
by the Prohibitionsts last spring. has rendered
his resignation and Will study for the ministry.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
Marie Louise at the Tuileries.

The room was at the end of long corridor
that was narrow aud dimly lighted but in the
room itself there was a blaze of light from
many lamps ana candles. Philip had never
seen this room before, and looked at 1t critical
~. 1t was clearly not state apartment; II
was more homelke than handsome. There
were drawings and paintings on the walls; the
furniture was not new and certainly not Paris
made. Here hung some tapestry-work; there
birds in cages On a golden perch a great
green parrot was clawng and shifting, cooking
one bright eve down at a little dog crou ched on
rug below him. 1t was this dog ana this
parrot that Philip was TO keep quiet.
He waited some time. The cheers OF the
crowd In the garden and the sounds of the great
chorus at The open-ar concert came muffled TO
his ears. The parrot was uneasy. the DOG was
restless. so too was Philip and he grumbled in
wardy at his imprisonment, but all the Same
he did Ills duty, petted the dog and soothed
"poOr Polly" with promises of make believe
cracker. AT last he heard steps coming along
the corridor The parrot cooked Its head TO
listen. the dog started up aud tried to "woof."
bur Philips hand smothered the incipient bark.
The door opened and lady entered. She
was young, scarcely more than a girl. but she
was splendidly dressed and her face was pretty
and pleasant.
She stopped, blinded at first by the flood OF
light after the dimness of the corridor Then
she looked about her. started SUDDENLY, and, as
the dog, with bark and struggle, broke
away from Philip and sprang toward her, she
dropped on her knees, regardless Of her splen-
did dress, and fondled the dog with cry OF Joy.
''Why. 1t is my roomi" she cried, looking
about IN bewilderment-"my own room at
Vienna! The very same carpet the very
same chairs, my sister Clementine's drawings.
my mothers tapestry, my uncle Charles
paintings, my books nv birds-Polly-and
you-you dear, dear Fritzkiu!" here she
Rugged the little dog again. Then she spTang
to her feet, aud saying 1mpulslvely. sob. sire,
how kind you are!" flung her arms about Tho
neck OF the gentleman who had followed her
into the roOm-a short, stout, midde-aged
gentleman, with splendid court costume and
handsome face that spark led with pleasure
at the success OF his little plot. It was NaDo-
leon. and this was his surprise TO his girl wife.
He had reproduced in the Tuileries the room
she had tearfully said gOOd-by 30 in her fathers
palace at Vienna: he had remembered every.
thing-even to the dog and the parrot that were
her especial pets.-Fr0m "a Boy of the First
EMPIRE" by Eldridge S. Brooks, in st. Mich
The morning call., 1894-12-02
TaImape on tlereditv.

Now. the longer live the more l believe in
blood good blood. bad blood. proud blood,
humble blood, honest blood, thieving blood,
heroic blood. cOwardly blood, writes the Rev.
/. De Witt Talmage IN the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. The tendency may skip a generation or
two. but it is sure 10 come out. as In a little
child you sometimes see similarity 10 n great
grandfather whose picture hangs on the wal.
That The physical and mental and moral quail
ties are Unbeatable is patent to every one who
keeps bis eyes open. The similarity is so srik-
Ing sometimes as TO be amusing. Great fami-
lies, regal or literary, are apt 10 have the char
acteristics all down through the generations,
and what Is more percepuble i'll such
families may be seen on a smaller scale in
all families. A thousand years have
no power TO obliterate the difference. The
large lip of the House or Austria is seen in all
the descendants, and is called the Hapsburg
lip. The House of Stuart always means in all
generations cruelty and bigOtry and sensualitv.
Witness Queen of Scots. Witness Charles
and Charles II. Witness James L and James
II and all others Of that imperial line.
Scotch blood means persistence. Dutch
blood means cleanliness and GoOd breeding.
English blood means reverence for the ancient.
Welsh blood means religlosity. Danish blood
means fOndnesS for the sea. Indian blood
means roaming disposition. Celtic blood means
fervidty. Roman blood means conquest.
The Jewish faculty for accumulation you
may trace clear back 10 Abraham, OF whom the
Bible says. HE was rich in silver ana gold and
cattle" and To Isaac and Jacob, who had the
same family characteristics.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

most Imaginative and original of thu Partisan
illustrators in all of which she black cat ap-
pears as a subject but in a different role and
with separate treatment. Upon one panel hun
dreds OF black cats race over the ocean; In an
other they waltZing with naiads In the
woods, and in another are whrling through
spa ce over tiled roofs, followed by beauI-
luI young women, gendarmeS and DOulevaTdiers
IN hot pursuit. And in every other part OF the
cafe the black cat appears as frequently as did
Mr.. DICK. IL stalks stuffed in lis natural
SKIN, or carved in wood, with round
glass eyes and long red tongue, or IL peTcheS
upon the chimney piece with back arched and
tai erect. peeTing down from among the pew
IeT potS ana SAVERS The gdSjeJ shoots from
the mouths OF wrouEhIiTOn cats and the dis
memDered heaGS af others grin into the night
from the stalneG-glaSs windows. Tn room
SHOWS Inc struggle Tor what is odd and bizarre,
Dut Inc drawings IN black and white and the
wafer cOlOfS aud oil paintings on the walls al 9
signed Dy some OF the ceVeresJ artists in Paris.
Inc inscriptions and rules ana regulations are
as Oud as the decorations. AS, for example, the
one piaced half way up the narrow flight of
stairs which leads O the tiny theater and which
commentaries the fact that the cafe was on sIIch
a night visited by President Carrot. who-so inc
inscription ADDS, lest the visitor should sun
pose the Black Cat was at all impressed by the
honor-"Is the successor of CharIemagne and
Napoleon l." Another fancy of the Black Cat
was at one Time 10 dress all the walters in the
green coat aud gold olive leaves OF the mem
bers OF the institute, TO show how little the
poets and artists of the cafe thought of the
other artists and poets who belonged to that
ancient institution across the bridges. But
this mas now been given up, either because the
one OF the Black Cars habtues had left his
friends 'for 4 ribbon TO wear in his coat" and
so spoiled the Satire.-ErOm Show Places of
Paris" by Richard Harding Davis, in Harper's.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
THE NIGHT WATCH.

Proud is the city of Amsterdam. high fenced from
the angry sea,
With It's totterlng masts and heaped-np wealth,
hard by the Zuyder Zee.
burghers stout ana true
Who held the town for centuries, while loud wars
tocsln blew.
And naughr could fright the men OF might who
curOed the swelling main:
They fought against the foreign foe, and humbled
naughty Spain!
Here the stout Dutchmen have long kept the trust
witk bosOms bold.
And fathers guarded for their sons the ety's keys
to hold.
In counsel grave, with mastering bands. and men
The burghers saw their arRosies blown back from
every lana.
While empires tottered TO their fall-Rome knew
the Dattering ram
The city's coors fioated free walls OF Amster-
dam.
And. in the great commercial mart in pictured
splendor see
To-day, the faces of the brave who ruled the
Zuyder Zee.
Beyond the diamonds glittering fash. or reddest
Shines to-day the deathless name of great
Rembrandt van Rhyn.
Here, in marble palace high, his priceless pic
ture CLOVIS;
The might watch"-as it went the rounds-to
battle civil foes!
Fair is the hall where, shining yet, upon the
The 'Night watch'' gIeamsl The city's pride
It's lesson never pals!
For pictured there. the train band stout the cap
tain at their head,
Go forth in arms with beating drums, the city
walls 10 tread!
Should break the golden peace which reigned
upou the Zuyder Zee.
Great Rembrandt sleeps-immortaI. though-his
lesson ne'er forgot
STILL the true burghers Jealous watch for foemen
coming not!
Though on the tranquil land and sea NO hostile
bUgeS sound,
Tho trust is kept in simple faith. and still the
There Is no treasure which could win the might
Watch" from its place,
And solemn Dutchmen con the lessons Time can
not efface.
When all is still. at midnight's hour the picture
comes to me;
And oft 1 dream OF that grave quest by the low
Zuyder Zee.
My country, Torn with factions now, where are
the mighty great
Whose shades should stalk. warning hand, TO
watch the threatened state
For civil jars. corruption's worm, the anarch's
The cold contempt of naughty rich-gross evils
beyond reach
Make every day wider gap between Columbias
Than lanes OF slaughtered dead, struck down be-
meath the foemen's guns.
Come FORTH Immortal Washington Great Lin.
coin! Grant the True!
And walk the country's boundaries, and lessons
teach anew!
| That brother love makes brother blood-that
union strength imparts,
And In tho night which shades US now keep
watch upon our hearts,
We still can mock at foreign toes-but bid the
signal sound
To rally for the land we love and let the
'Watch" 20 round!
RICHARD HENRY 81 vAets in Roston Idaas