davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
Obituary.
sec.

Wilford Manning Stiers, son OF
Wilford and Elizabeth Stiers, eighth
child Of ten children, the first TO be
called from this earthly life To the
great Beyond, WAS born August q,
1866, and died February 6, 1897, al
the age of 80 years, months and
10 days. lie was II member of he
Methodist church, converted under
the pastOrship Of Rev. Madden
about the year Of 1892. With the
exception Of II few years in Kansas
while yet single man, he has
made his home among this people,
and was known MS a sober. indus
trious, and peace loving citizen,
charitable 10 u fault. He was mar
ried to Miss Rose Shaw, Sept. ~,
1887, whom he leaves with 3 sons
90 mourn their loss, the children
being q months, 3 years and 7 yrs.
old respectively. The family de-
sire To eXpr. ss their thanks and
great appreciation Of the Kindness
and sympathy shown them ia this,
their sad bereavement.
The Family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
FLEND INCARNATE
Running Loose i'm the West
Side of Logan.
Police are Busy in Their Enleay0rs TO
Apprehend the MiScreant and BRING
Him to Justice.

For the pas few weeks a brute
in mans clothing has taken it up
on himself to attack every woman
IN west Logan that comes in his
path. On Monday evening of last
week an aged and respected lady
in that vicinity was assaulted by
this yuuag fen and violently
handled. Her screams frightened
the br ite away, but she being 50
frightened could not gve dc
scription Of the ass tilant, except
that he was II young man, tail, with
smooth and fiendish face. The next
evening in the same PLACE another
lady was passing the dark ALLEY
when she saw man approach from
the glo)m. She walk d rapidly.
with the con SciOuSnes, of buinI
foil pwed, until her pursucr grabbed
her arm then she run block with
the iien close al her side. A neigh
b)r co ring out frightened the
assailant away and cared for the
almost fainting woman. Later in
the week the miscreant supposed
to he the same, followed another
Lady on Gallagher Avenue,
frightening her seriously. Several
ladie haye heen annoyed in the
past few weeks by IA "peepelp in
the same part of town climbing
around on r0,f, in his endeavorS
to peep In bed room windows. Late
advices are that the rascal is ap-
pretended and the police hope to
land him in II short time. What
he needs Is for some good stCut
woman to come along prepared
with Il wagon whip, and let him
make pass, then give him good
!ading To ponder" DER. The alley |
Nhere seems to be the haunts of |
he fiend Is on The north side Of
Hunter, between High and Fount-
lin. If he is captured by some
people that are laying for him
'ther than the p0li;e, he will he
ucky If he'is not treated to II dose
# stretching hemp. The men of
his city do not propose to have
heir wives and daughters molest.
d by such deprayed characters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
A Card.

The ladies who have had the
management Of the dinner given
for the benefit of II Public Library,
desire to express their sincere
thanks to the people Of Logan aho
SO cheerfully aided them il this
public enterprise. They desire To
express their appreciation of The
quantity and excellence Of the con.
tributions sent, Of the assistant q
rendered by the business men who
rendered their delivery wagons,
and of all who contributed in any
way and assisted in serving. They
" "'slI also 10 state that the dinner
has been sucress in every partic-
hiar and that they will lie able To
give over hundred dollars toward
ahe Public Library fund.
Charlotte II. Work.
Soc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
A PALACE CAR
And Sleeper, That's What
They Want.
Logan Charity Extended TO an Aggrc-
CATION not Worthy of it. Profess
Sional Bcggars travelling OYor
the Country Imposing up
on the Authorities
Where they are
Shipped.

Last Thursday evening as wretch
ed an aggregation Of human beings
as ever infested II community were
shipped here from Athens ON chari.
~ passes hy the authorities Of the
Latter place. The party consisted
"f II woman. two men, and five,
children, the oldest girl, being II
mere ch'ild herself only II years old
j. a married woman, wife of man
number two who is travelling with
this distinguished (?) company Of
travelling tourists.
Through sympathy for the small
children they were allowed to re-
main in the waiting room at the
depot over night. Friday morning
the authorities sent ;hem on their
way rejoicing as far as Lancaster.
The story " ~hich they told in this
city seemed IA PLAUSIBLE one, AL
though we learn later that they
have different tales to rcrite at the
different towns they strike. They
said they were from West Virginia
ana were trying to reach Washing
ton G. IT,, where they had relutives
who would help them, but it seems
that when they reached Lancaster
they concluded not to go to Wash.
Ington @. H., as The next we hear
OF them is in Columbus, and the
story Of distress told the Columbus
which is pathetic
one AMI no doubt was told in order
to work On the feelings Of the Co.
lunIbuS authorities. They said
they were from North Carolina and
had started out with plenty of
money, four horse rig and
That their destination was Indiana,
but when they reached Charleston,
w. Va, they were compelled TO
sell their horses ard wagon TO pur.
'hase eatables and that they had
had money enough to pay their car
are to Lancaster where their
money gave out. Such people in
itead of receiving help should be
'ut to work some place instead of
'eing showed onto the authorities
# the different towns to be imposed
lpon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
Hooking County Common
Pleas Court Docket.
Cases to be Disposed of this Torn.
CIVIL CASES,

CIVIL CASES.
Case No. 1903, EMstien Bros. VS.
James Hanna ct al. Foreclosure
OF Mortgage. Wright & Petit at
t0rneys for plaintiff. No date set.
Case No. 2204, VIM. Fl. Wood
ruff ct al VS. The Motherwell Iron
& Steel Co. TO dissolution of corpor-
alton. L. d. Vickers attorney for
pIff, S. ii. Bright deft. No date set.
Case No. 1850, Lucinda Hartsock
Us Peter UartSock. Confirmation
Of sale Of real estate. Wright 4
Petit attys for pllff. No date set
Case No. 2jlS, William a Souders
VS. John Beery, Solomon Blosser ct
al. For money. S. III. Bright atty.
for ptf, Weldy e. Buerhaus, Wright
u Petttit and V. G. Lowery for
defts. No date set.
Case No. 2i92, Mary r. Thompson,
adm of Phillip NJ. Thompson VS. the
Columbus, locking Valley & Tole.
do lty Co. Damages. D. w. ii.
Wright for ptf, G. o. Hunter, l.. ID.
Vickers and Weldy & Buerhau,
for defts. No date set.
Case No. 1908. John w. Williams
vs. Th homas Price and John Sweazy.
For money and equitable relief.
January 18th 1897 leave to file
answer for tlefts instant
er. January 23rd, ordered that
answer be withdrawn
from files for purpose of hearing
objections to their filing. John A.
Smith and V. Q. Lowery attys for
plif. No date set.
Case No. 27G9, VIM. II. Woodruff
f. s. Case ct al vs. John Beery EXr
)fSimon Beery deceased for money.
Leave to amend answer by
John Beery by Feb %. l.. ID. Wick.
,rs atty for ptT, Wright & Pet IL
or defts. For hearing next week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
EXONERATED
Was A. e. Beery the School
s-4--- Teacher.
2Tcst Case d fore the Township Board
of Education Which VIII be of Inter-
est TO Country School Teachers.

A case was tried last Saturday
before the Falls township Board OF
Education that had an important
bearing on the way Of correcting
and diciplining OF refractory p1pils
in the country schools, and In con-
sequence quite rural crowd Of the
school teachers and farmers were
in attendance. The trial was held
in the township clerk $ flee in the
West end. The case was bitterly
fought on both sides. Henry Ad-
cock conducted the examination
for the prosec ution while Mr.. Beery,
the accused, handled his own case,
and TO judge from the decision, he
handled it we'll and good.
1t seems from information gath
cred by us that NJ. Beery used an
unusually heavy rod to correct n
scholar, Il young son of county
commissioners w. G. Webb. A petit
tion was circulated and received a
number Of signerS asking he town
ship Board Of Education to remove
Mr.. Bcery as being unfit to have
charge of a school.
The case occupied the attention
OF the Board the greater part Of the
day Saturday, the Board not being
able to arrive at Il decision until
about q o'clock Saturday evening.
Nine witnesses were subpoened
Cor the prosecution and eight for
the defendent.
The rod used to correct the boy
was placed In evidence. 1t is Il
large piece Of hickory about feet
long and about one inch thick at
the butt.
After wrestling with the mass of
testimony for two hours or more
the Boards decision was that
sufficient evidence was not intro
iuced to. substantiate the ch arge
and therefore eXonorated Mr.. |
B cry from any intentional wrong
loing.
1t seems to he the consensus of
opinion among those whom we in
that the decision was IL
ust one for if the teacher was to be
in his dicipiining of his
school he could have no control
whatever over the scholars.
Yet IL Is well to call teachers
lOwn some times in their severe
punishment of pupils by having
hem brought upon the carpet to
answer to their severe course. We
ire in favor of good discipline,
iudiriously administered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23

Case No. 27S3, Isaiah Deffenbaugh
vs. Mary J. Featherolf. Partition
Leave to amend petition by Feb.
23rd. s. II. Bright atty. for ptf
For hearing next week.
Case No. 1927, e. 0. Petit, adm
of estate of G. w. Brehm deceased
VS. Frank III. Brehm ct al. For
money. Leave to file answer in
stanter and same fled. Wright &
Petit attys for ptf. For hearing
next week.
Case No. 2910, Florence Il. Har-
den VS. John w. Harden, divorce.
S. III. Bright atty for tf.~For hear
ing Feb. 24th.
Case No. 1915, B. X. Tri,ch VS.
Annie Tcnnyhill eta Foreclosure
of Mortgage. January 23fd, '97,
Former appraisment set aside and
order for reappraisment etc made
John a. Smith atty. for ptff. Pro-
pcrty readvertised for sale.
Case No. 1923, james A. Brown
vs. Chas Keynes ct al, for money.
Motion to make petition more de.
flnate and certain by Feb. 10Th.
g. Ii. Blackburn and A. r. Nc
Broom attys for ptf, l.. ID. Vickers
and Weldy & Buerhaus for deft.
For hearing next week.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Case No. 1914, State of Ohio VS.
Martin and james Madden burg
larry and larceny. Set for trial
March 9TH. a. II. Wilson appoint
ed To assist state.
Case No. 1905, State of Ohio vs.
Daniel Pugh, cutting with intent
10 wound and kill. Set for trial
Feb. Goth.
Case No. 1902, State Of Ohio vs.
w. G IIoagland, obtnining pro-
rerty under false pretcnses. L.. d.
Vickers appointed to assist state.
For trial Feb 23rd.
Case No. lll5, State Of Ohio VS.
Harry SOX and Ed Chase. Assault
and battery, trial set Feb. 26tl
Case No. ll07, State of Ohio vs.
Thos. Matheny and Howard Tig
ner, Arson. Indictment nolliel rs
TO defendant Howard Tigncr. Jan.
lS defendant Matheny arranged,
pleaded not guilty, trial set for
Feb. 22nd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
Legal Notice.

Anna Hayton, residing at De tOtO In the
County of Jonson, state OF Kansas, VIII take
notice mat on on the 3lst day Of DECEMBER. 1876,
koop and William A. Wynkoop, 6Iod his
petition In the Court OF Common Pleas OF
against Minerva Wynkoop, widow Of of Peter S
Wynkoop, deccased, Peter WyDkoop. jacob
Wynk2op, Minerva Wilson, Anna Bnxton.
his sal'i wards. together with the above
named defendant, are seized In fee-simplo.
as heirs at law OF Peter Wynkoop, late OF
INK for the assignment of dover in, nnd A
partition OF, the following described real es-
tnte situated IN the County of Hooking and
= Being the East half of the North West
quarter, ana the south West qualter OF the
North West Quarter Of section No one ~.
township No. Eleven III Rang mo. Nlnteen
UJ), Containing ll9 acres more or less
Also.-The South East quarter OF the North
Easi gua,terof Section No. Two ~, township
tanning ~ acres more or less
Also-The North East quarter OF the South
North West quarter Of Section No. thirty thirty-six tx
g0l, township No. Twelve Q2), Range No.
Ninteen Containing 8iacres more or less.
East 4a of the MoS Nah t Wesq q%"r,yr and TIE
East half OF The North West lurIt + or the
North 1,s West luarter Of Section No; Thiriy-six
Nlnteen tl0,, Containing z73 acres more or
- Also-FractlOnhl Lot No Two ~, and the
south East quarter of The South East quarter
f sgS.n & Ne aapSs n%Sly NY SyG @ iDynsr No
Ing ~ acres more or less. ''.,''' :
{, AIS AlIs,oVuFraclional Lot No Four a.. and the
er of Section No. Thirty (3O), townsl'inn M
Iweive ~, Range No. Eighteen (IS), Con.
tanning ~ acres more or less ~
Also Fractional Ipt No. Six 90 of Section
No, Thirty one ;3l', township No. Twelve UlY
g hange No Eighteen u8J, Containing 10 acrei
Sald parties are required to answer on or
D iOfe the 10th day of April 1907, or Judge
heht may be taken against them
Solomon Kline
. by Wright 4 pcttithis Atty's
Feb. 20-w. ti
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
TO BOND THE TOWN
Or,NOt to Bond the Town,
That is the Question.
Whether lis Better to Bear the Whips
and ScOrns Of Present Gas Bills, or
Flee 10 Others That we Know
Not or.

The gas meeting rs called by
Mayor Smith was held in the court
house Wednesday evening aud well
attended. TIE subject of the ad-
visa biliiy Of bonding the city for
the purchase of natural gas leases
to develope, or the present plant
with the service in was di- cussod
pro and con. Many expressed the
desire to see the price Of fuel low
cred but the general expressed
sentiment seemed to be an abhOr-
ance o. my more bonding the town
1t wa decided TO give the people
II vote on il, and the question will
he submitted at the regular April
election. The matter as now left
is in bad shape for the people to
vote on jntelligently. If the gas
companies will give a guarantee
with COOL and sufficient bond that
they will furnish us gas continu-
ously for ten years, either by nat
ural or artificial sources, then we
are in favor Of bonding our town
and purchasing such plant. II such
guarantee is not given, we are in
favor Of letting The company keen
the plant and run the risk of pres
sure giving out. This scheme with
ontany pr0vi,o would have been
profitable three years ago, but the
past several years Of constant drain
ON the neighboring gas belt might
possibly have made q difference in
The value Of stock. We want gas
AS cheap as We can get II, but are
not in favor of buying pig in u
poke. If these high pres sure wells
are such great thing, let us be
backed up by good boEd, that If
hey are not all right they will be
made right for tn years. Let us
lavc some understanding before
ye vote.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
STRUCK A SNAG.
Did the Infirmary Direc-
tors of Hooking County.
Supt. Dan Engle not so Easy to Dis
charge as lie was to Hire.-A Sen
sation May be Sprung.

AS was stated in our last, the In.
Urinary Directors had hired Dan'l
Engle and wife at Il fixed salary
for the succeeding year as Superin.
dendent and matron of the Iniiru.
cry. AT later meeting they Sc
cured the services Of Allen, u farm
hand, who had been engaged at the
infirmary last season. Supt. En-.
gle thcreupon refused to have AL
len forced upon him; that the latter
was not q suitable man to make
the farm success. Directors
Spurrier and Wright took this dec
laration in connection with some
other refusals as being resigna-
tion, and they proceeded to hire an.
other man named Collins. Now
the directors have two superin-
tendents on their hands. Engle
says he and wife are contracted
with for another year aud will not
vacnte, while Collins is preparing
to occupy the ln1rmary on Mon
day OF next week. Director Wall
ace sticks to Engle and claims that
the latter is the legitinately hired
uperintendent for the succeeding
year and that the action of the 9th.
er two directors was hasty and |
will get them into trouble. Super
intendent Engle will not vacate
the farm without a law suit, neither
will he Permit Allen to work on
the place. The latter, as we said
prior, has great pull in being the
son-in-law of director Spurrier and
Is not so easy shaken off. The
probabilities are if the fight comes
to show down that Supt. Engle
will produce some evidence of q
sensational character against a len
that will prove of muca later est to
the public. The matlol and cook
at the Orphans Home havirg re-
>igned, their places were filled yes
terday SO that the little ones are
cared for now. Let the good fight
20 on. We have been telling the
good people of Hooking for four
years, that if they let loose of
GOOD administration it might re
'ult in bad, now they may realize
t. We had no sensations TO spring
If an immoral character, as will
come up in the law suit
% follow the dismissal of Engle.
We had nothing to stdrile the good ,
people with, but if the condition OF 1
lffairs as stated to our reporter are I
lired to public gtze we will see the {
iced of keeping IA good administra- {
ion when we have one. We pro-
,0se tD lit tn ; roof off and air the q
,lace when the time comes. {
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23

"Howe's Historical Collections Of
Ohio" Centennial EditioD In two
volumes, in half morocco, and con-
1i-ting of two thousand pages and
more than seven hundred illustra-
tions, can be purchased of the Sec
retary of State, G 'lumbus, o, for
- 90 per set, cash in advance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
DIR. CCure-All.
Visits our Little City in n Numerous
Two act Play With Spcciaities.

| Two ACT ray WIN SpCclhitleS'
| S@-E'
a numerous entertainment OF
side splitting proclivities by home
talent was given at tho G.. A. r.
Hall Saturday evening under the
auspices Of the w. r. U. for the
benefit of their order.
Owing to a misundt rstauding OF
the time the DEMOCRAT represent
alive failed to see the play but
from Information received from
those in attendance we learn that
the play was good and the ladies'
who took part in it acquitted them
selves with credit. However, we
managed to get there in time to
hear the songs and rccitations and
hear Miss Blanche Price in "The
Hipacondriack" a numerous sketch
wherein she told of all the ills she
was subject to and gave good i'm
itation Of the consumptive's cough.
Her sketch was well received and
she was the recipient of II generous
ovation.
Mrs. Mart Iubo len gave reci-
tatiOn entitled "Over the Hills to
the Poor House," also "Prayer--Po-,
tatoes," where COOL old widow
lady sent for the Deacon to come
over to her home that sh-
was in need. The deacon came
and prayed and at the end Of each
prayer the old lady instead Of say
ing "Amen" said "and give to the
poor potatoes" These words rang
in his head all night so he could
not rest and getting up went to his
goodly store Of potatoes, gathered
up some of the best and took them
to the widow.
Miss Minnie Deissle followed
with numerous recitation entitl-
ed "Custard Pie" Now the word
"pie" is one that is more or less IA
miliar TO the printer although it is
not always custard pie and some
times the sc" is left off of pie whe
the printer has to eat it. We list
ened with close attention to Miss
Driesle's recitation aud enjoyed ii
very much. Miss Bessie has a rich
clear voice which could easily be
heard in all parts of the hall ani
her efforts TO please the large audi
ence was not in vain as was evinc-
eG by the generous ovation she re
c 'ived as she retired from the stage. |
The last on the program, although
not the least by any means were
the songs entitled "Cume and Play
House with Nc" "Poverty Row."
and "The Lost Child" by petite
Bertha Nixon. Miss Bertha is we'll
known to the audiences of Logan
and vicinity, and each time merits
the ovation given her. She is in.
Iced sweet little girl with II re-
voice and cOmposure,
md is the pride of our city in her
happy songs and performances
The entertainment was well at
ended by an appreciative audient e
aud the proceeds netted hand
some sum, for the pains taken to
,et up such good entertainment.
The people of Logan appreciate the
alent among us by their patron
'ge, as they should.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23

F. Blasius has just returned from ten days
visit to New York City, this country's business
metropolis, the central market place for Mems
and Boys Wear, where he has on exhibition
and carefully inspected the best lines in all Ge-
partments, productions of the best manufacture
crs in the East; from Ncwburg, Troy, Rochester
New York; Bethel, Conn, Jersey City, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, etc. He wasfright where
the newest. best and cheapest offerings were to
be he'd. When the purchases which are arriving
daily, will be in, we will have some wonderful
surprises.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
Local Happenings.

visitor Saturday. ,...s.,,
Washington and return, s,$l2.lO
March lst, End and Ord.
VIM. Morgan, of Jobs, was busi-
ness visitor to Logan Saturday.
Mr.. George Williamson, one Of
Laurelville's prominent citizens,
was In the city Friday.
Marshall Armstrong and son
George spent Friday at the Boys
Industrial School near Lancaster.
John Foraker, Of Murray City,
no relation to "Fire Alarm" was
viewing the sights Of our city Sat
urday.
Inaugural rates TO Washington
ID. G. via the G. II. V. & r. Ry will
be Sl2l0 from Logan. Tickets will
be::sold March 1st, 2nd,and 3rd, and
will be COOL to return not later
than March Sth. For full informa-
tion call on G. w. Schwenke, Agent.
Constable Inboden, of Squire
Brooks court. arrested young Jad-
win on the charge Of giving liquor
to minor. Young Jadwin togeth-
er with Charley Kennard and Wal
ter Lane enticcd young son Of
Harry Wrstenhaver to drink lot
Of liquor. Kennnrd and Walter
Lane have not rs yet been appre-
hendcd. Young Jadwin was bound
over in the sum of$2OO.
There will be an important
change of time on the G. II. V. &
T. R'y. Train leaving Logan at
1885 p. m. will after Sunday, Feb.
2lst, leave Logan at 1920 p. m. the
one leaving Logan at sos p. IN.
will leave at 1927 p. m. and will
have a through sleeper for Wash
ington and Baltimore, via Athens.
There will he no Sunday train
north until 1:20 p. IN. IF you are
going to the Inauguration at Wash
ington try the new Washington
line via Athens.
IAdelphia Border News
Judge j. B. Riason of Logan, was
indicted into offire on Tuesday
last to succeed Probate Judge
Weitzell. Thus are the righteous
and deserving suitably rewarded.
Our old friend and neighbor will
do the Office full justice, no fear.
Plensantvlllc En!erp Use.
Rev. T. j. Vert Of Logan, for
mer pastor Of the NJ. p. church at
this place, was in the village Mon
day exchanging greetings with his
host Of friends. Rev. Vert has
been in the drygoods business in
Logan for year or more, but hav.
ing sold out just recently is now
looking for new location. Pleas
would be pleased TO win
the convivial gentleman back.
Laurcvlle Record
DIR. Dawson was in Logan this
week.
j.. ID. Ricketts, was n business
visitor TO Logan last Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Nelson Armstrong spent Sun
day with his family in Logan.
The Art Loan entertainment
which closed on Saturday night
last, at Logan, was grand success,
IN every particular.
AT the last examination of teach
ers, held in Hocking county, on
Feb. 7, 1897, there were Is appri.
cants, four of whom received GER
tificates, as follows: Il. d. RICKETTS,,
D years; j. Ii. Engle, , years; S. NJ.
stevens and Thomas Ferrel, year,
Prof. Rickets is the first examiner
TO Lake the regular examination
while serving in that capacity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and Vouchers have benn filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking county, o. for
hearing on final settlement b.. X. Tritsch
Guardian OF Roxie H. Whitcraft and the
same viii come on for hearing on the 18th
day of March 1907 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
j. B. RIASON,
Feb 10 3w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-23
On the rIOve
toward ;.
F.BlaSiuS & Son.

The Avalanche of New Goods loosened from
this continents highest pinacle. The central
market place for the mountains of best product
ions in everything for Mems and Boys Wear
thrown up on this continent