davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14

Hon. u. S. HALL, member
of Congress from Missouri, il
a speech in the House O
Representatives last Satur.
day, announced his CONVEX
sion to the sound money doc.
trine. The speech created q
sensation and was listened to
with marked attention. Du-
ring the course of his remarks,
Nh. Hall said
elf were called on to-day to
define what l regarded as the great
est crime and curse threatening to
sink American institutions | should
reply in one sentence: The cow
ardice of our politicians, Of the men
who have not the courage, the man
hood, the grit to go before the peo-
pie and tell them when they are
wrong upon these great economic
questions.
Some member asked Mr..
Hall If he did not vote for
the free coinage bill in 1898.
He replied that he did, bat
stated that he had progressed
since that time, and that the
interrigator was just three
years behind him. Follow
ing up the line Inconsistency
Mr.. Hall said that he found
upon investigation in the
Bureau of Education, that
the Chinese, the inhabitants
of the Indies, and the tribes
of Africa are the only human
beings that are continually
consistent. He maintained
that reasoning, thoughtful,
clear-headed men who pass
through the world with their
minds to the investigation of
truth, are liable to change.
He said:
"YOu can always tell how the
lower grades of animals stand and
how the Chinese stand, because they
adopt the doctrine of Confuclus, /
that the greatest crime a Chinaman
can commit is attempting to do
thing differently from the way his
ancestors did it a thousand years
before"
In concluding, he remark
ed:
81 desire to put myself on record
as one democrat from a purely ag-
ricultural district west of the Mis-
sissippi that dares stand up and say
that sound money Is the salvation
of the laboring and agricultural
classes of this government. 1T l
20 down in defeat, I will go with
ny own self-respect, and my friends
will be able to appreciate that / was
lot too cowardly to tell my people
What believed to be right, when
be- judgment was entirely the
way"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14

Mr.. Patterson's reply, like all his
public utterances, is bold, logical,
forceful. He demonstrates very
clearly that the free silver advo-
Gates have met more than their
match. He does not deal in gener-
alities and mere assertions, but
brings out the facts of history.
The presumptious claim of the sill
Yer committee that they represent
the exclusive monetary principles of
the democratic party is thoroughly
demolished. Mr.. Patterson easily
ranks as one of the ablest statesmen
Of cur state. He would be an hon
or to the State in the United States
Senate. Marion County Demo
crat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14
The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Great --.......r........e..
National and Representative
Republican Newspaper.

REDUCED SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID
Daily and Sunday, One Year, $780, Six Months SO co.
...On Years q
Weekly issued SenWeey Sections pages Tuesday and Fri
day,
The GlobeDemoca universally the best of Amor
and at these reduced cheapest
The GlobeDemOca and
the United States 1t will be indispensable
National Campaign and the low places the reach
The sold by newseaers everywhere for
the Daily and cents for the Sunday
scrbers Daily and Sunday Is week. your
local dealer does not handle it,
send subscription with
Particular Weekly Globe Democrat is
sued IN eky sections eight Friday
making practically large eeky paper for
This fills the bill who has
time read daily paper yet keep thoroughly and prompt
y posted every every postofcein
Union All America legitimate
you will find it invaluable and home journal
Sample copies free application
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14
NOTICE.

Those applying to me will receive
their costs as officers, witnesses,
ETC., in the following cases:
State VS. Tom Morrow.
State VS. Robt Sanders.
State VS. Il j Fuller.
State VS. Bud Webster.
State VS. Henry Patterson.
Truly Yours to Serve,
;. III. JONES, Clerk.
Feby. IL, 1896.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14

Some days ago, the silver demo
Gratis of Tennessee held a meeting
and appointed James M. Head, Ca
sey Young, w. i. Ledgerwood, AL
bert Z. McNeal and John J. Yer
trees a committee to draft and issue
an address in favor of free silver
coinage. The committee perform
ed its duty in vigorous and pictures
que style. A copy of the pronun-
ciamento fell into the hands of our
uncle Josiah Patterson, congress-
man from the Memphis district.
He is not altogether without repu-
tation as a Tennessee democrat and
a student of the coinage question.
So, with a fatherly air and a regret
full tone of voice, he proceeded to
give the impetuous free coiners a
verbal spanking. His argument is
clear and strong and unanswerable.
Courier.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14

On Thursday, February 9Th,
Gov. Turney appointed the follow
ing gentlemen to compose the State
Board of Charities: Albert 7.
McNeal, of Bolivar; DR.. w. H. Tay-
lor, of Newmarket; Louis Tillman,
of Knoxville; G. Ii, Slaughter, of
St. Bethlehem; Bolton Smith, of
Memphis; j. ID. Barbee, of Nash
vile. The duties of this board are
to investigate the whole system of
public charities and correctional in
situations of the state, examine into
the condition and management
thereof, especially prisons, jails, in
firmaries, public hospitals and asy-
lums. The members of this Board
receive no compensation for their
services.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14

Hon, Josiah Patterson's admira-
bic reply to the free silver commit
tees campaign circular was temper
ed by conservative wisdom and
made strong appeal to party 10y
atty, but prejudice takes precedence
of common sense in the action of
the silver party organizers, and the
argument is as nothing to their lead
en- ears. -Clarksville Leaf-Chroni-
Gle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14

The Sunday Herald, of Memphis,
wants to know who is going to de-
feat Josiah Patterson for Congress
this Fall. Here is the conclusion it
has reached:
There is no one to bell the feline
no one to carry the flag and lead
the forces. Col. Casey Young tri-
ed it, and Col. Young is the best
campaigner in the free silver camp.
The Colonel knows all about fnan-
ces and has studied the question in
all its phases, from ultra-goldbug-
ism to the most advanced and popu-
listic free-silverism. He made a
good canvass last time, but the
way he fell behind in the votes was
a pity. He may come out again and
try it over. Col. Young is young
maG and he knows every defeat will
be a step toward success. Should
he take up the battle at once, it
would simplify matters a good deal
and Col, Patterson will then know
whom he has to beat. If Col.
Young does not run next time, who
will? The populites and free-sil-
verites have no leaders who are anx-
ious to offer themselves up as obla-
tions upon the altar of the white
metal. No aspiring young states
man, no matter how ardent a free
silver man he may be, cares to have
Patterson's majority walk over him
with the hob-nailed shoes of Victo-
~ on their feet. 1t hurts. 1t costs.
1t is not funny. Uncle Josiah can
beat any man in the district for the
and he is going to do
it. No one will oppose him of any
The smart politicians
are trying to shove each other out
with a view of securing a locked /
because locked con
veution throws out lightning in any
and every direction, and it is liable
TO strike anywhere or anybody. 1t
IS not probable that any one will be
found fool-hardy enough to but his
head against a stone wall by trying
o beat Patterson this time for the
nomination. Patterson
will be nominated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14
Matters Political.

The GAINESVILLE papers are boom
ing Hon. Jno. f. House for govern.
or, and several of the West Ten
nessee papers favor Hon. Albert Il.
McNeal. They are both most ex.
cellent men, true and tried, old
fashioned democrats, and either of
them could be elected. Columbia
Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14

0On1 AyNAA@ ~
for stains as for middling
fair, the unanimous verdict
would be that no such pre-
rogative belongs to that leg
istative body. But if such
authority was vested in cen
gress and a law passed for
the purpose Of governing pri-
ces, the low trades of cotton
would be marketed in the
United States and the high
er grades would be marke-
ted where merit and not law
governs. 1t is therefore evil
dent that this country would
be Invested of the fancy
grades and would retain only
the lower grades. But it is
simply an impossibility to
regulate by law the price of
cotton, or to cause in a like
manner inferior grades to be
marketed at the price COM
manded by the fancy grades.
The price of that staple is
regulated by commerce. In
deed, the same rule applying
to products governs in respect
to monetary standards, OF
money of ultimate redemp-
ton. In such an instance,
in order for gold and silver
to circulate, it is absolutely
necessary that the CONNER
cial value of each be kept on
an equality. This has been
proven to be true by all ma
tions that have endeavored
to keep both metals in circu-
lation when coined free.
And by actual practice, un-
der such circumstances, it has
also been proven that unless
the metals are kept on a pan ity
the dearer Invariably recedes
from circulation. Viewed in
the light of history, it is bey-
ond conception of the finite
mind to apprehend on what
grounds the 16 to l advocates
have arrogated unto them
selves the title of bimetalists.
The commercial value of
412 IL grains of silver is no
longer 100 cents, but instead
about 80 cents, while the COM
mercial value of25 $40 grains
of gold is 100 cents. When
both metals are placed upon
their merits it is just as rea-
sonable TO suppose that low
middling cotton will COM
mand in the market a price
equal to middling fair, as to
that a dollar, the
market value of which is
100 cents, will circula. e along
with another whose market
value is 80 cents. Tie only
reason why the silver dollar
has not caused gold to recede
rom circulation is because it'll
5 not placed upon its merits
)ut instead is made redeema-
de in gold. But should a
pill be passed authorizing
he coinage of both metals,
ilver would then be placed
IN its merits, and as a differ
nee of three cents on the
lollar at one time caused |
,old to recede from circula-
ion and at another silver, it
; neither probable nor posi-
lie that both would circulate
7hen there is a difference OIL
Orty-eight cents in the mar
ct value of the metals. The
BULLETIN is opposed to a
ontraction of the currency '
nd is thoroughly satisfied q
nat there won d be a con- I
action to the extent of all {
he gold in the United States b
| the event of the nassaoa of 4
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14
Prof Smith, for 19 Years Principal Of the
COMMERCIAL COLL OF KY, UNIVERSITY


6or system ef bookkeeping and General
nuSAnes9 Education etc. Cost TO complete
Business Course about 500 Including tuition books
ana board. PhOnOEra ply. TyEeFsrf6f8sy and
Ae1eSrzeF1y taught I0,of1 successful graduates
- ~ IN banks and 100 ofhciais No Vacation.
ENNEEB NOW. Kentucky University Diploma
awarded our graduates. ES5- Assistance ofres orr
gTddltdfes IN securing situations.
No IN order TINT aor Iett~rs NAV reach his (oIlege
sdre this notice and address as beio1c
WILBUR 2. sAITH, LExiRcToN, XIV.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-14

)UCED SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTAGE PRE-
PAID
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
HAMLER.


HAMLER, April 2lst.
Miss Josie Guilliom, who has been
with her brother Frank at McBain,
Mich, for the past few months, re-
turned home Friday.
Lizzie McGranahan went to Fostor-
la Wednesday for a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Parker.
Lou Richmond of North Baltimore
was at Hamler Monday.
Quite a number of Hamler people
were at the river Sunday.
G. L. Hit went to Rockaway Mon
day where he will remain during the
summer.
See the new summer hats at Miss
Hayes store in the Leabe block.
Come in and examine prices-no
trouble.to show goods.
L. R. Parker was at Hamler Mon
day and Tuesday.
Harley Edwards and Katie Kim
berly were married Sunday by May
or McIntire.
The Leap Year party given by the
young ladies of Hamler last Thurs
day evening, Twas complete success.
About sixteen couple were present.
The evening was spent in dancing
and good social time. About ten
o'clock the crowd retired to the city
restaurant where the ''blue jay sup
per was!given.
Mrs. Almeda ..Kentner and Miss
Jennie Mock of sDrake spent q few
days of this week with ]. V. Ten
Eyck's.
Il. G. Clewell and wife of Napoleon
were in Hamler Saturday.
Our little town has been in an up
roar during the past week over a
woman who prefers.th the company OF
a tramp to that other husband. The
tramp struck our town about month
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
FLATROCK TOWNSHIP.
FLATRoCK TWP, April 21s

FLATRoCK TWP, April 21st.
We had a fine rain here to-day,
which was received with great pleas
ure although there was some hail
with it.
John Drackert is improving the ap-
pearance Of his farm by building a
new fence.
George Stout, of Florida, moved
his family to Defiance, where he will
make his future home. Geo. has al
ways been citizen of Florida and
will be missed by all.
Hamilton Lowry was in Florida
calling on his best girl the first of the
week.
Dan Lowry will soon commence
working in Defiance.
d. NJ. Smith has purchased a house
in Holgate, where he will move and
make his future home.
Joe Lowry has moved in his house
on Main street.
There was bloody fight one mile
south of Stanley, in which one of the
parties was badly used up. The 9th
er was arrested and will spend some
time in jail.
Joe Lowry and wife and George
Leonhart and family spent Sunday
with Henry Bordner east of town.
The supervisors made good roads
out of bad ones all over the township
last week. HAPPY NEWS BOY.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
MAPLE GROVE.
MAPLE GROVE, April Goth.

MAPLE GROVE, April Goth.
Farmers are through sowing oats
and have commenced plowing for
corn.
Charley Smith had a runaway
Tuesday, one horse was hurt very
bad and the wagon and harness tore
to pieces.
Chick Blackburn and John Boulis
went to Grand Rapids Saturday to
catch fish. They brought back
market basket full.
The Maple Grove Sunday school
was reorganized again, John Miller,
superintendent; Clara Downward, sec
retary; Mr.. Shealy, organist; Eva
Bowerman chorister; Adam Friend,
treasurer; Bertha Wescot, librarian.
John Miller has been hauling sand
to plaster his house.
Harve Higgins has his house and
barn almost completed and will move
in a few days.
Bert Williamson, of Jerry City,
spent Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs George Smith.
d. Hennings and wife spent Sun
day with John Boulis.
Mrs. VIM. Moore and son Willie
spent the forepart of the week with
Webb Foote.
Minnie Friend visited her uncle,
John Farrison Saturday and Sunday.
John Miller and family visited Mrs.
Miller's mother, Mrs. Older, the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battenfield, of Napo-
leon visited at Adam Friends Thurs
day.
Chas. Smiths brother and family,
of Liberty Center, spent Sunday with
him.
There was quite turn out at the
school election in sub. district No. 6,
there being present 25 men and 9
women. There were four candidates
up for director. 1t was decided by
the judges that two of the men had
received the same number of votes,
and they drew lots to see which was
the lucky one. 1t was announced
who the lucky one was and he treat
ed one two to the cigars. Luckily
there was one in the croud that kept
tally, for it was discovered that there
was a mistake in counting the votes
and they were recounted and the
other man was elected by two ma
jority.
SWAMP ANGEL.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
TEXAS.
TEXAS. O., April q

IEAAS. W., AJIl SObil'
Wanted to know where the women
of this district kept themselves the
eve of school election and also to in
form them that the women in Dist.
No. 4 proved equal to the occasion,
for they attended and took an active
part.
E. ]. Kendall and wife and Ira
Bowers and wife of Deshler visited
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Miss Helen Ray is on the sick list
Miss Nelly Connolly has returned
from Napoleon where she has been
learning dress making.
Rev. Barker has changed his ap-
pointment from afternoon to even
ing.
Mrs. Lizzie Wisner who has spent
several weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
Blair, has returned to her home at
Clayton, Mich.
Mrs. Bellinger has returned from
Deshler.
Mrs. w. B. Carr has opened a mil
linery store with fine stock of goods.
j. w. Wright was in Toledo last
week buying a supply of Spring
goods.
Nelly and Edna Miller children of
Alfred Miller are recovering from
recent illness.
a Mr.. Bradbrook has moved on the
Donovan farm west of town.
BUCKEYE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

RIDGEvILLE Cor, April Goth.
G. 7. Chapman has fully recovered
from his severe illness, and yesterday
he left for st. Louis in response to a
call from the Supt. of the Glover Leaf
R. r. IN whose employ he has been
for about five years as telegraph ope
rator. His wife will follow him a
week later.
Mrs. II. A. Fauver visited friends
in Defiance last week.
Mrs. Harrison Irwin, of Stryker, is
here visiting her grandfather, R. P.
Fauver, and other friends.
Mrs. H. Trimball is now duly in
stalled in her new home on the Bryan
Pike. .....z.
G. E. Emery visited Defiance Mon
day on business.
The Congregational Church Society
have engaged Rev. Trover, of Au-
burn, Ind, to preach for them during
the coming year. He will preach his
first sermon May 10th. On a previous
visit to this place Mr.. Trover made a
very favorable impression. Rev. I.
G. Hogin, the present pastor, will de-
liver his farewell sermon on Sunday
next. NERITAS.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23

ago and has made his home with this
family. He is known by the name of
Shorty The woman is both moth
er and grandmother and at this late
date in life she brings disgrace upon
her family. The tramp has been Or
dered to leave town but he has been
seen by several persons since. 1t is
to be hope that this matter will be
properly attended to.
Miss Maggie Hayes is now prepar-
ed to do first-class dress making at
prices that will. compare with any.
Rooms in the Leby building.
RUTH.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
ELMWOOD.

ELMwooD, April goth.
We had heavy thunder storm here
Monday, which was of great benefit
to all crops.
Mrs. NJ. J. Roth spent Wednesday
with David King and family east of
Elmira.
School commenced in Dist. No. 2
last week with M. E. Nofzinger as
teacher.
Chas. Schroeder was at Archbold
on business Saturday.
Henry Aschliman and wife, of Stry-
ker spent Sunday here with his broth
er Joseph.
Josiah and Tillie Lantz spent Sun
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
ARCHBOLD.
ARCHBoLD, April Goth.

ARCHBoLD, April Goth.
Chas. Bancroft, our night operator,
was held up last Friday night at
about II o'clock by masked man,
who drew a revolver on the operator
and demanded him to hand over the
money. Mr.. Bancroft, after some
hesitation did so, after which the
robber escaped. The amount was
about $57, of which part belonged to
Mr. Bancroft. Messages were sent in
different directions and the sheriff
soon appeared. So far nothing has
been found of the robber. A. B. G.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23

day with friends in Beech Grove.
Frank Conway tC OK in the pleasant
sights at Archbold Saturday.
t. Riegseeker, OF Pettisville, was
the guest of E. Miller Sunday.
H. Aisoj and z. Tual will deliver
their minstrel comedy" in the near
future. Dist. No. 8 has been selected
for this purpose.
Mary Burkholder, of o. ", spent
Sunday here with VIM. Sigg.
We will;soon have ladies' cycle
club here, which is something not
many villages can boast Of y. Y. q.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
4 RESOLUTION

Dcclaring the Necessity Of napr0V-
ing washington Street from Mon
roe street to Perry Street, IN. Na-
pOteon. E%5.S' ts u
w HEREAS, MORE THAN TWO-THIRDS
w of the persons interested and affected
by the. construction Of a, sewer in Napoleon,
Ohio, from Monroe street to Perry street, and
who would be assessed for its construction,
having petitioned the. Council OF said village
for the construction of said sewer, - -
RESOLVED, BY the Council of the IncOrpor-
ated Village of Napoleon, Ohio that it is
doomed necessary BY said village to make
public Improvement by seweraging Washing
ton street from Monroe street to Perry street
and such necessity is hereby declared,
and it is hereby directed that an engineer
prepare plans and specifications for such i'm
provement, and submit the same to the
Council for its approval at its next regular
meeting.
The village Clerk is hereby directed to
cause legal notice of the passage of this reso3;
luton to be served on the proper person and
publication Of the resolution to be made for
two weeks.
d. MEEKISON, II. +. RoHRs,
Mayor. Clerk.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
Chicago.

Cattle - Fair to best beeves, 50 25l04 40;
stockers and feeders, SO 90g3 s.; mixed cows
and bulls, 81 4Oles rs; Texans, So S0(93 So;
Hogs - Light, s. 5o@3 s5: rough packing
and shipping, $3 1905. 40; mixed and butchers
So 55@3 S5; heavy packing and shipping,
So 80QS3 65; pigs, So 356o8 45.
Sheep-Natives, SO Coos 70 western, SO 400
4 60; Texans, 81 60(02 70 Lambs-$4 00(64 65.
Wheat-641ac. Corn - 293sc. Oats-182sc.
Rye-3716c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
Corrected weekly by H Fl. Woke Il Bro.
New TorK.

Beef-Family, $40 O0Qll 50; extra mess, 81 50
@8 co.; packed, 80 0Ngll 80. Gut meats -
Pickled bellies, 45s951se pickled shoulders,
steam, i IS rs. Pork-0ld mess, $lO 25; fam
lily, $i0 5N(9lO rs; short clear, $40 OO@11 30.
Butter--Western dairy, l0gllc; do cream
cry, Booze; do faotoarSy. sSl5e; Elgins, l9c ;
large, 6(0lOAc; small, 6@lO24c; part skins,
2G8c full skins, 2t9215c. Eggs-State and
Pennsy ylvania, ll34t9l2c; western fresh, ll1l
@lll9c.
OatS-25c
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23

Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX, 200
2lc; Xxx and above, 18(019c X, 17@lSc; No. l, 2lt9
2l1ac; No. 2, 2l(92l19c; fine unwashed, l9Ql4c: +:
unmerchantable, 14l@i6c; Ohio combings No. l.,
szk91a blood, 2sg@22134c; No. ?, A-blood, 2lg22c
16c; No. l, 1a92Oc: No. 2, 2l@22c; fine
unwashed, 1l@l2c; unmerchantable, 15C@l32c;
Michigan combings No. !. ss(9A blood, 2Oc; No.
2, A-blood 2l622c; Michigan delaine, 10000.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri: Combing,
96blood, l6@17c; do 14-blood, 1GQl7c: do
braid, 15c; clothing, sSblood, l5(916c; do H.
blood, 16(017c; do coarse, 15(0l513c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-04-23
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale
by ID. j. Humphrey. Tyr