davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
WORK AMONG NATIVE WHITES.
This subject Discussed by Rev. Drs.
Hawthorne and Carroll.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May i3.-(Spe-
cial. There were all OF 1000 people
packed in the church when the conven-
ton reassembled tonight The special
business OF the evening was the conside-
ration OF the report of the committee TO
which was referred so much OF the Home
Mission Boards report on the work
among the native whites. The report
was read by Secretary Burrows for Or.
Pit, who had to leave for home on the
night train. II stated that. while the
work among the pasans OF foreign lands.
the Indians. and the negroes OF the coun-
try was necessary. the work among our
own brave white people was absolutely
essential. The committee called the at
tention OF the convention TO the news of
the whole western frontier and to the
Indian Territory. where there were more
whites than Indians. and with less re-
lislous opportunities as rule. and 10
Florida. where there was now great suf-
fering resultant from the severe weather
OF the past winter. IL was the opinion
OF the board that unless something was
done to relieve these evils many souls.
as well as lives. would be lost.
DIR. HAWTHORNE'S ADDRESS.
AT the conclusion OF the reading OF
the report DIR. J. ID. Hawthorne Of At
ianta. Ga. addressed the convention on
the subject. He referred 10 the scpara-
ton between the northern and southern
sections Of the Church. and said there
were still some people. both In the South
and the North. who Insisted upon trying
10 recognize dead issues. and Intended
them 70 exist as a part OF the monument
TO the defeated party This convention,
however. he said. had nothing TO do with
southern politics lie spoke OF the his
tory OF the board. and said the first
work the Southern States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
FUNERAL OF MIR. wATKss.-
Friends and Relatives from other
States Pay Final Tribute.

Friends and Relatives from Other
states Pay Final Tribute.
The funeral Of Mr.. Charles Watkins,
who died last Saturday afternoon, took
place from the family residence. No. SIG
west Franklin street. at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. The last sad rites were
performed by Rev. DIR. Moses u. Hoge.
The remains were inferred in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The honorary pall-bearers were Major
T.. T. ID. Myers. Mr. James II. Pace,
Judge G. II. Christian. and Messrs. f..
ID. Christian. NJ. NJ. Gillian. c. X. sken-
kel, Fred. c. Myers. Ellis NJ. Moon, w.
C. Bentley Z. l.. Morton. OF Ciarksville.
Va, and j. G. Hunt. OF Milton, N. C.
The active pall-bearers were Colonel W.
III. Palmer, Messrs. NJ. T. Smith. Il. T.
Crump. James. T. Gray. James NJ. Boyd.
Jackson Guy. s. II. Halves, j. A. Mosby,
and G. II. Lindenburger. OF Louisville,
Ky.
Numerous connections and friends Of
the family from Baltimore, North Caro-
lima, and from all sections of Virginia
were present at the obseQuies.
A multitude of most beautiful floral
tributes were received. and letters, mes
sages, and kilograms OF coincidence were
received by the family from all parts
of the country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
KILLED IN A WRECK.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Cold snsp-A Fine Prospect for
n Grape Crop-Annual Meeting Oh
the brotherhood OF st' Anore"-
Acts Of the Executive.

RALEIGH. ". c., May 13.-(Speciai)-
Early yesterday morning. near Middle
burg. a freight train on the Raleigh ana
CASTOR Division of the Seaboard Airline
broke In two, and the rear part ran
down heavy grade on the front portion
The fireman, Jerry Hinton (colored), OF
this city, was standing on the rear part
of the tender when the crash came and
was thrown between the tender and
car. Both legs were cut on. ana ne
died In a few minutes. He was gooo
employee. Eight or nine cars OF the
train were wrecked. and mail-trains were
blocked several hours.
The weather to-day was remarkably
cool for May. Farmers who came In
said that there was frost In low places
though this statement is hard to be-
lieve.
II is possible that part Of the State ex-
hibit in the museum here may go to the
Atlanta exposition.
There are twenty members of the
graduating class Of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. Building operations
there are hampered by the uncertainty
as TO which board of trustees has the
legal title. The board elected by the last
Legislature will be heard from in June
Some Of the present board appear TO DE
rather timid.
Ex-Judge Jones. of the Western Crimi-
nal Circuit, Will have to sue the State
Treasurer to get this pay for April, the
Treasurer tells me.
THE GRAPE PROSPECT.
The secretary OF the Grape-Growers
Association says there never was finer
prospect for great crop. There Is
large increase In the acreage and a
marked Improvement In varieties.
The annual meeting OF the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew in North Carolina begins
at Morganton tomorrow.
The noted mortgage bill'' comes up
before the Supreme Court tomorrow. The
arguments in the Superior Court were Of
interest. Many persons say the Supreme
Court will sustain the position taken by
Judge Starbuck, that the courts could
not repeal an act OF the Legislature, no
matter II fraudulent.
The railway commissioners and their
clerk left to-day for Washington to at
tend the national meeting OF commits
sioners.
EXECUTIVE ACTS.
poNerhor Carr appoints W. II. fsdfu'
Of Wake county. Director of the Peni-
tertiary vice Frank Stronach. resigned,
and Hugh Marson, Of Raleigh, a trustee
Of the Deaf. Mute. and Blind Institution
vice Charles ID. Heart, resigned. He also
appoints the following to compose the
State Board of Health: DR.. w. b. Beall,
Of Winston presidenO, Dr. Richard II.
Lewis OF Raleigh; Or. w. J. Lumsden.
Of Elizabeth city; +. y. Venable. Of
Chapel Hill; John c. Chase, OF Whining
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

AS a souvenir OF the naval rendezvous
at Cronstadt the Emperor Of Russia will
bronze costing 5000 rubles. The vase
will be placed in the Hotel de Vile OF
Paris.
Turkey will be represented at the Kie,
festivities by one cruiser. Turkey already
has one torpedo-boat in the Germania
yard at kiel. but as 1t has not been paid
for It cannot join the procession.
The recent cold winter in Northern
Africa has caused much suffering amona
the cultivators Of Algeria. who haa
never experienced anything like IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
BANK OF TARBORO.'
VIII Commence business mt Once
Muutctpal Officers.

TARBORO'. y. c.. May l3.-(Special)-
The Board OF Directors of the Bank Of
Tarboro' met to-day and completed theil
organization by electing John +. Shackel
ford president. w. r.. Fountain. vice
president, and James G.. Michigan, cash
Ter The bank will commence bust
ness at once.
At a meeting OF the City Council to-
night w. +. Fountain was reelected
Mayor for the eighth term. j. NJ Spra-
gings. Clerk and Treasurer. and Wood
Winborn, Chief OF Police, were reelected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
At Home from Pocahontas.

Messrs. Il. i. Fuller and j. f. Rowe.
OF the Howitzers. arrived In the city last
night from Pocahontas on furlough.
They are both very much Drowned from
the exposure they have undergone. but
otherwise appear TO be benefited by their
trip. Mr.. Fuller states that the men had
not been subjected TO any great hardships
In camp. and that although they had been
doing great deal of guard duty the time
had been passing very pleasantly with
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
McGIIl Union Reception.

The members Of the McGill Catholic
Union rendered reception and musicale
to their lady friends last evening. The
hall was prettily decorated, and was
filed to repletion with large and at
tractive audience. Various games were
played, and vocal solos were given by the
following gentlemen: Messrs. j. NJ. Fin
negan, w. +. Reddy. j. NJ. Holleran, j.
Louis Sullivan. #. $. Edgar. and w. :.
Finnegan. Messrs. j. NJ. Powers and s.
L. Kelly gave readings, and Rev. Father
Ahern delivered a bright and clever Inn
promptu address a recherche repast of
ices, cakes, and fruits was served. and
terminated a very pleasant evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
ROCKY MOUNT MATTERS.
Royal Arcanum-Out for u Weeks
Fishing-PersOnal.

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. May r.-(Spe-
cial.)-A chapter of Royal Arch Masons
has been established here. The degrees
were conferred by the Enfield Lodge.
The baseball club of the University
school went to Nashville Saturday to
play game Of ball with the Nashville
club. The latter won by a score OF III
70 ). The two clubs will cross bats here
next Saturday.
Nash County Court closed to-day. after
two-weeks' session, Judge Coble pre-
siding.
DR.. W. ii. Whitehead left to-day for
Goldsboro' TO attend the State Medical
Convention. DR.. $. II. billiard will at
tend the State Dental Convention in
Salisbury.
A party of sportsmen. consisting OF
Messrs J. II. Lassby. w. 7. Bryant, ID.
7. Taylor. H. r.. Brewer, ]. Ii. Cuthrell.
and John L. Arlington. are of for a
weeks fishing. Some Of the gentlemen
are experts; the others are the veriest
amateurs.
Mr. ID. Abram has gone to Greensboro
to attend the annual meeting OF the
Grand Lodge of Odd-Felows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
To Meet mt Salisbury TO-Day-TwO
Capital Cases.

SALISBURY. y. G., May l3.-(Special.)-
The State Dental Association meets here
in annual session tomorrow. An address
Of welcome and public reception. ac-
companed by music. will constitute part
Of the programme. Many dentists are al
ready here. and more will be present at
the opening 1t is expected that this
meeting will be one of the most interest
ing anu profitable that has been held In
years
The Superior Court is in session. Two
capital cases are TO be tried this week.
Both of the accused are negroes. and they
are charged with murder
The local cast that rendered Damon
and Pythias here made such success
Of 1t that they have been invited TO go
to several other places In the State and
give performances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

pousesvsou q Il saA begzn making Inn
provements. Leftwtch learned Of the
proceeding. and forthwith repaired 70 the
ground ana ordered the ipEffer on the
premises. Carter di1pdted The claim OF
Leftwich, and the latter swore out the
warrant upon which the arrest was made.
The accused was fined $50 by Justice o.
C. Vincent. He took an appeal TO the
County Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Resolutions of Respect.

At general meeting yesterday OF tn,
Grain and Cotton Exchange the chairman
announced the death OF two members Of
that body-Messrs. Charles Watkins anc
Wister Archer. a committee OF three
consisting Of Messrs. C. II. Simpson. F.
II. Deane, and John +. Jacob-was ap.
pointed to draft suitable resolutions In
respect OF the memory OF these gentle
men. This committee will report to an.
other meeting OF the general body. to b,
held this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
Dyeliing-HOuse burned.

REIDSVILLE, y. c., May lS.-tSpecial.)
The residence OF Thomas ID. Turner. near
Pelham. was destroyed by fire this eve
ming about O'Clock. Most of his house
hold goods were burned, together with
two curngs OF tobacco. Only wearing
apparel and provisions were saved. The
fire was caused by a defective flue. The
building was insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
DID NOT GO TO NORFOLK.
The Movements of Lawyer Wen
denburg ShrOuded In Mystery.

inc movements Oh LhWyer "cn-
denburg ShrOuded I'm Mystery.
Mr.. L. o. wendenburg. OF counsel for
Frank Lockwood Smith. the gold-brick
swindler. was at the county courthouse
yesterday morning at s O'Clock. and he
got from Clerk waddill copies of the in
dictment and caplas in the gold-brick
case. leaving some people around the
courthouse under the impression that he
was going to Norfolk on the 8 o'clock
train to lay the papers and other data
before Judge Hughes. In an effort to get
him to declare tina $4,000 bail required OF
Smith by Judge Barham unconstitutional.
Mr.. Wendenburg did leave the city
yesterday, but he did not so to Norfolk.
The following Is a telegram from the
Dispatches correspondent about the mat
ter:
"Mr. Wendenburg, according to Judge
Hughes. has not been in Norfolk since
early last week, when nothing was done.
He left Norfolk for Surry county"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

Mr.. John L. Laughton. Jr.. has receives
a communication from Mr.. A. b. Jones
secretary Of the Valentine Museum
thanking him for presenting the institu.
ton referred to with the sword given t.
him by the late John A. Elder. the artist
The blade Is the one Elder used as mode
In his drafts OF his several historical
portraitures OF distinguished Confederate
generals. The gift was made through Mr
Edward V. Valentine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

Henry l. Carter was arrested Saturday
for trespassing on the premises Of F..
Z. Leftwich. The case Is q unique one
Leftwich owns lot Of land In the couu-
~. upon which taxes have remained
unpaid for several years. Carter, hay-
Ing been told that the delinquent land
had been abandoned by Its owner, took
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
THE BRoADus MEMORIAL.
Addresses NJ the Special Services
Sunday-Ur. Hiden.

Sunday-Or. hl0em.
The love and veneration borne by the
people OF the Baptist Church to DR.. John
A. Broadus for many years the beloved
president Of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. well shown In the
great congregation that gathered Sunday
afternoon at the memorial services held
IN the First Baptist church. II was
by all means the most comfortable ses-
sion OF the convention. for the cool wea-
Their made the church pleasant. though the
crowd was A. great as At any previous
meeting. and the people sat on the floors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
BUSINESS OPPOaTUNITIEs

FOR SALE. AN EVENING DAILY ~
a live Virginia city. Has good patf0rige
and makes from SIS 10 500 d week neg
Bad health reason for selling good
one. Address X. G.. HIDEN, care kicl-
mond Dispatch. ny is-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14
SCOTS Emulsion

is not a secret remedy. 1t is
simply the purest Norway Cod
liver Oil, the finest Hypophos-
phites, and chemicallypur Glyc-
crime, all combined into perfect
Emulsion SO that it will never
change or lose its integrity.
This is the secret of SCOTS
Emulsion's great success.
1t is the happy combination of
these most valuable ingredients,
materially increasing their po-
tency; hence the great value of
SCOTS Emulsion in wasting dis.
eases. We think people should
know what they are taking into
their stomachs.
Dontos psrsusdsd TO accept subsatuts
Scott & sowns,S.y' All Druggists. SOC. and 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-14

~
| however. he was In full sight OF those
whom he wished to impress, and out upon
| his congregation he poured the full mea-
sure Of his own personality. Then his
eyes flashed. and as he warmed up TO his
| subject no seemed as one inspired
The speaker described the wonderful ef-
feet OF the first sermon he had listened 10
from DR.. Brosdus. characterizing 1t as the
turning point In his own life. which turn
ed him to the service OF the Church.
And doubtless. he said. this was but one
OF myriad Of instances of the same
sort.
In private conversation, as in public
discourse, Mr.. Kerfoot said. DR.. Broadus
utilized this wonderful power OF his, for
IL was one of his favorite statements that
conversation was one of the greatest op-
portunites for the work of God.
A TEACHERS CHAIR HIS THRONE.
But 1t was not In the pulpit nor In
conversation that Broadus was at his
best. AS an author he would have been
famous. as preacher he was renowned,
as a scholar he was learned. bar 4, Was as
the teacher that he was crowned king. He
deliberately sacrificed the position he
might have won that he might put his
whole life into his work as a teacher.
The pulpit was his platform, but his
teachers chair was his throne"
The speaker required TO his memories
OF DIR. Broadus In the classroom, and IL
lustrated by incidents the great person.
ality OF this man. who could move the
hearts OF the students even In the ex-
PLANTATION Of Greek connectives.
But he Ii not dead said the speaker.
I'm China. India. and the Islands of the
sea. and In thousand pulpits OF the land
he still lives In the lives Of those who
have known him."
The meeting was closed with the bene-
dtction. On retiring from the church the
congregation was met on the sidewalk
by the sight OF the Gospel wagon" Of
the Central Union Mission, which had
drawn up to the church to give the yisi.
tors a sample Of outdoor mission work.
song and praise service was held. to
which large part OF the congregation
remained. seeming greatly interested In
this novel form Of evangelical work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

WANTED-ACREAGE PROPERTY WE Have A
client for a small place Of about 20 acres, more
less. well situated near city limits, on good,
accessible road; ground must be rolling billy.
Owners wishing to sell for cash will do well to
send description Of their property at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PIANO: HIGH-GRADE UPRIGHT;
71-3 octaves; standard make; In complete order
for $125; easy terms A genuine bargain. Call
or address G. W., 2729 ST., Georgetown o24-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29

= FOR RENT
2133 l. st NV, Or. .$N.5O
,kapier Hgts, Tor. 5000
500 Fla av NV, Or. .20.3l
THE McLACHI4EN real
m. n-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR RENT-REMINGToN TYPEwRTTERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed, with stand: deliver
I'd free in city; month applies purchase of
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor 9Th and F sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Ii YOU HAVE STORE OR BUSINESS WHICH
you wish to sell, II you wish partner,
write call We the lookout
20, good business chances at all times.
T. o. ANDERSON & CO., 9O7 G st.
Real Estate and Business Exchange. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29

cav Elk,
Sth SITS. NV.
ished. ............$lJ0.W
:, 3 W. C......... 1890
52S 4th st ne, Or. 20. so
3D. Elm st,LDP,6r 1880
Warehouse, I'd near
Is Sc NV. rs. 90
$40 18th sw, 6rtred) .1I.30
% Fla ave ne. Or. 1870
1011&10l9 18th e.6r.9.00
1913 9Th NV, two fats
for col ten (each). $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
BOARDING.

FOR RENT--ROOMS, NEWLY PAPERED, AND
board. in private family: southern exposure; good
location for physician; southern cooking. Call at
1871 Washington circle, 926 sd ST. L. .U29- 3ts
wANTED-A LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF QUIET
habits to board in u small private family; large
southern front room, overlooking Conn., ave. Ad
Dress giving name and references c. G. O., Star
office. O2G-3t>
FINE. IALGE, wELL-FURNISlIED ROOMS; SUIT
able for Sen. or Rep all the appointments first
tass; south frOrt. opposite park; cable near;
refs. exchanged. 2D27 1 ST. oc24-6t"
SPECIAL TO TABLE BOARDERS. MESSRS.
Duffy & Icannarda. propr!etors of the American
House., Pa. and St, beg to announce
to the public generally that they are serving
the best table board in the city; from am. to 8
per day. $40 per month: meals per day, SIS per
u.Onth Particular attention given ladies'. se5- 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29

STORAGE, WITH INSURANCE-CASH ADVANCED
on goods stored Auction sales Tuesday and
Thursdays. CoIsignments received at any time
Goods sold private at auction prices. JOSEPH
BROTHERS & CO., G37 La. ave. oc2f-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29

1856 10th NV. 7r....23.40
1922 Duncan ne, Or. Is. 30
Office bas't 1901 G.15.O0
Brookland, Or. 10. SO
ES AND LOAN CO.,
10Th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29

i014 4th st. NV,
Two-story and cellar brick dwelling, containing
rums and hath heated by range and latrobes;
all modern convenences; price. $3.50.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
o26-3t 1924 r ST. ny
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
The Circular Saw.

a correspondent states that the cireu
lar saw was first invented in America
by a comhmakcr named Hartshorn Who
used a common handsaW to saw out thc
horn between the teeth, thus forming
one Of these old fashioned horn combs.
Finally, thinking ii rather a slow
process, he took what used 10 bo called
"Bungtown copper" filed it down
thinner, drilled hole through its cen
ter, then squared the hole and cut the
teeth around its outer edge. placed it
upon a mandrel true and permanent.
then nut it into his lathe. and with the
fiat horn lying upon a wooden rest he
sawed out his combs
From the copper he shortly cut up
his backsaW and converted II into CIR
cular saws This man. Hartshoru, lived
and died in Mansfield. Conn He also
invented TIN screw and lip anger, also
the bits, such as are used in the brace.
He Was asked why he did not put in his
claim for compensation long afterward,
when we had patent office.
His reply was that if he had done
anything that WAS benefit To his fol-
low men they Were welcome to it
Philadelphia Record
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
A Queer Flower.

One of the vegetable marvels Of July
is the fraxinella, or dittany, an old fash
ioned Towering plant native in southern
Europe and Asia and much cultivated
IN the gardens of our grandmothers.
The plant has snowy flowers-white,
red and rosy-and an odor that belongs
to the leaves as we'll as to the blossoms.
The plant. if visited at night with
lighted match, is suddenly enyeloped
with blue flames, as is the hand that
bears the match. The flames are harm
less and are caused by the combustion
of volatile oil that is secreted by the
plant This oil, i'll the form Of vapor,
impregnates the air Immediately about
the plant and is ignited at the approach
of a light. The plant blooms abundant
ly, and the pyrotechnc display may be
repeated night after night, especially if
the condition of the atmosphere is ia
vorable.
The plant obtains its name of dittany
from the fact that it grows wild upon
Mount Dicte, in the island Of Crete. 1t
is by no means so well known now as it
once was, since the gay flowers of old
fashioned country gardens have given
place to more aesthetic and less snowy
blossoms. New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01

The red men of the west have many
curious legends concerning the rivers,
lakes and mountains of that region, none
more weird than that which is told CON
corning Rock lake, Washington. Since
time ont of memory the Indian tribes of
that vicinity have believed the lake to
be inhabited by sea monster, which
never grows old, and whose chief diet is
Indian flesh. According to the legend,
no Indian ever entered its waters and
returned therefrom alive, no matter
whether the rash act was committed by
approaching its margin for a drink, for
a plunge and SWIM or for a canoe ride
upon its placid bosom. All of the In
dams of the northwest know of the ter
rors of Rock lake, and each and every
one would prefer death with a poisoned
arrow rather than to touch its waters.
The last Rock lake horror according to
the legend, was in 1858, when "a whole
band of noble red men We're sent 10 the
happy hunting grounds by the monster.
st Louis ReDublic