davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

:nave Philadelphia, Broad st.. I, fos
Wilmington txpress), $50. 7.25, s.a
1915 1920. 1.23 a. M, 1909. 1926, LIS.
ZIG. 3.l3 ago, 32s, 34S, 4.01. a.46, 5.0i, 5.25.
534. $50. sos. $50. G55 7.3l, Ill.,, H.1
T. n. sLd 14.20 night.
Accc nmodatinn 625, $50. s12. 10aJ.
Il. H.. l.23. 32E, 4.04, 4.A9, 627, a,38, 1e.1
and ii IS y. nj.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, All
40. sos. @35. 1872. 1915. Has, am, 1885,
1877, 800, a.5S, GOT, $50. TIT, 9.03 snd $40
p. m.
Accor roantfon. TO $40. S.55 a. IN.
1914. 200. 400, 525 1928 and 10.i3 p. m.
For Chester (express). 1.5T. 40. s.3S,
IA p. NJ, 1877, 800, ass, 6.O7 and 500
=. m.
Accommodation. 40. $40. 1856 a. m,
1915, go, 400. SIS, 1928 and 1913 p. m.
Eol New York Through express). LEI,
3.1s. 9.25 Dining Carr, 1882 Dining CARR
1916 Dining Carr. 1l.45 a. NJ. dining
Carr 1856. 1877. Dining Carr, 300. COZ.
'6.2e, Dining Carr, III, dining Carr 90
D. NJ. connecting via Broad Street Sta.
ton. Philadelphia, A.20, ITO, sos a. M,
A.5S and 1913 p. m.
For Bos' without change. 1T D. ".
BaW,mors and Washington. 4.ab. soo.
,ols n. m, LOS, 12.A3. $50. 3.51. 400. 525.
tv3, GAS, 1876. SIl p. IN, a''d Les nigh.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
6.13 p. m. 1918 night.
Leave ln.indelph'a. broad Street, fol
Wilmington (express), 3.5c. 7.2O, 1928 a.
H.. 1893, 113, 3.l3, 800. i.lG, o.07, 5.2a
4 o II apsv
1920 night.
Accommodation, s.a5, s1s 1885 a. ~,
1929, 2.a2. 6.1s. S.3s. and 1022 D. N.
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Railwny.-Express $40 p. "a.
daily sleeper to Port Tampa Augusta,
Memphis and New Oceans: 7.3G p. M,
daily. sleepcrs 10 New Orleans Macon,
Memphis, Nashville, via Asnville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Iine.-ESprcss 12.t3 D,
m daily, ,leepers TO CEar'rst0n; MacO,.
and P,rt Tampa: LOS II. H. dai!y' Sleep
ers TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake L. Ohio Railway, S.1l p. N.
d,ily. dining cxr aud slcepers to Ciucins
natl. ,, .-
az n. NJ. daily, slcepcrs to New Orleans.
and lacks. .ville. "Florida and Metropo'
I,nr Limited" 400 p. IN. daily, slec1ers
IN Atlanta and Tampa.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Far Now Castle, S.lS a. IN, 3o4, 351
(saturdays) 40, and sJs p m, weei
days. uc,
for Lcwes. SIS a. ID S.57 Saturdays
90 p. m. week da-s.
| Fro RchobotL. S,l3 a. IN, 3.5? (Satur.
dovs) 402 D. IN. week days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delp,ar.
s12 10 s. n. m. 4.02. 6SS. and 1904 p. IN.
Sunday. l2ll p. nj.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3Ct
lp. H., week days. 49,
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1913 q. H.. week
dnys and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic city vie Delaware River
Fridge Route, 3.aS p. M. week days with
,lrourh Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and
Coaches.)
Eor further information passengers
cre rNIrrrcd 20 the ticket agent ut the
station. -
General Manager. G. nctni Pass Att.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
Americans Won at Tennis,

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Dwight
+. Davis international lawn tennis
challenge cup appears to be destined to
continue to rcposr in this country.
Both Malcolm ID. Whitman and Will
liam A. Larned. the Americans. played
better than Or. Joshua PIN and X. II.
Doherty. the EnglShmen, in the two
sets played in the opening contests in
the singles on the courts of the CrGs-
cent Athletic club at Bay Ridge.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
PEOPLE WITH STRIKERS.
Trolley Line Tied Up at New Haven.
Conn.

| conn.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. TN
der the most extraordinary conditions
surrounding any conflict between capt.
tai and labor that has ever been waged
in Connecticut the Fair Haven and
Westville Trolley company is helpless
before nearly 500 striking conductors
and mOtormcn. Its entire system is
paralyzed. There is no traffic. Now
and then a lone car moves, passenger
less, over the lines, but its mission is
one required by the government Of the
United States in the transportation of
mails.
But it is not in its physical aspects
that the strike presents to the officials
of the railroad company the greatest
difficulties. A proposition that would
seem almost staggering confronts the
company in the outburst of public SYM
pathy and public Indignation Oh be-
half of the strikers. The striking en-
ployecs find themselves supported
throughout the city by friends, promi-
nent citizens, lawyers, the clergy, the
city council and various organizations
of the city's business men, and even
the newspapers of the city almost
without exception lend editorial sup
port in unmistakable language to the
cause of the strikers Everywhere APP
parently this condition prevails, and
the moral support given the company's
unemployed is made all the more eX-
traordinary by the fact that cncour-
agement for the strikers takes the
form of burning criticism of the meth
DDS and policies of the trolley COM
pany.
The people of the city aye walking.
and with good grace. Not passenger
has ridden on one of the colnpany's
cars, rs faY as can be learned. since 8
o'clock yesterday morning and in the
present temper of New Ravens citi.
zcns Discrimination to ride would he
general even if accommodations were
TO be had.
Late in the day meetings were ste
cessively held by fifty leading mer
chants, including the department store
proprietOrs, clothiers and others in the
center of the city, the New Haven
Business Mems association. represent
ing the merchants of the whole city,
and the chamber of commerce..
In each meeting resolutions were
adopted dcplori;y the situation and
setting forth the lack Of accurate
knowledge Oh lie part of the public as
10 what are the differences between
the strikers ard The company and urE-
ing that every effort he put forth by
the citizen body to secure II settlement
that Shall be fair to hoih sides.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
philadelrhla and Reading Rsilws y

Time table IN effect May Is. 1892.
Trains leave Wilmington liking street
station, tor Elsmtre Junction, Mont
chanin, Wintcrthur, Guyencour:, Gran.
oguc, Cussart. thadd'S Ford Junction
pucupYom, West Chester. Embreev.lc
Mortunvilt tuH,esville and informed ate
statgons, daily, except Sunday. at 73j u.
IN, daily IL and $50 p. m. Sundays only
sos ii.
For Supce, !Glvcrson and Intermediate
stHtirns, daily, except Sunday, at I35 a.
m, daily, 20 and $50 p. IN. Sunday only
ut 10 y. m.
For Joanna, BGrdsbor0, Reading and in
termchiakc stations, daily, except Sunday,
Mt 7 IS a. m. and 20 p. IN. Sunday only
at s Us a m and . 10 p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

We ship nearly every kind of ar
ticles to England from Delaware,
the latest to find favor being the
Delaware apple. If the English
know good thing when they see
it, they will be stuck ON our apples.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
SKATERS ALL RECORDS

Twice in hospital, +. A. GuIlc,.i !. fe,
Dvhh, Ala. pa! II VASE sum 10 d,"AI.s tu
cure u severe Ia ., pI+., Causing ~
luuD :. W eu Ill lnIIu, BuCkt".rH
Il ,uIcL .7aiNo SOON carol niiu. SuUuAs.b
lhlltnhtiUu. cJHquu,s Acne Kills PaIls
BE \ 81 We IA ne void. -JG AZ y. Is.
D.nIurLn' drug sJolU.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Whence came that sp.ighty step, fault
less skin, rosy comple xlon, smiling face
Sho loods good. feels good. Here's her
secret. She uses DR., King, New Llfv
Pills. Re- lt,-all organs uctive. diges
ton good, no headaches, no chance for
bIues." Try them yourself. Only Csc
at N. b. Dnnforths.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
The Victorious Yachts,

NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. :. - The
schooner E!nina won the Astor cup
in her class ana the yawl AilSn the cup
for single mastcd vessels in ycster-
days races. I'hc yachts sailed in IL
strong southeast wind, with no wind
ward work
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

THE Every Evening says: 'Ad,
dicks expects great victory so
does every Republican in Delaware.
If it is not realized, the Republicans
have only themselves to blame for
it. Everything favorsa victory and
the people demand it.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. ,oo1.

Nor one single property which
has been sold at the Court House
this year has brought the city ass
essment. This is proof that the
assessment is too high and is the
biggest kind of an imposition upon
the real estate owners, which, in
turn, reacts upon the tenants, who
have to pay more rents. The time
has come to act and the only way
TO do it is to see that none but capa-
BILE men are elected to City Council.
All useless officials should be dis
pensed with and saving effected
wherever possible. No unnecessary
offices should be created or allowed
to exist to give some men a job at
the expense of the tax payers. The
Republican party will, in short
time, DO called upon to show the
people what they can do to reduce
the present city assessment. If
they fail to give the people the nee
essary relief, they will be turned out
the same as the Democrats have
been, all over the State, from Gov
ernor down. Delaware under prop
er laws, and with honest officials,
will prosper as never before. Our
farmers have had prosperous sea
son this far and are in a better con
dition financially, than for years.
The old city charter passed when
Noah paid his second visit to dry
land, needs to be pruned and re-
modelled with an eye to advance the
prosperity of the city. That's all.
ACCORDING to the letter written
by j Edward Addicks, National
Chairman of the Republican Com
mittee of Delaware, New Castle
county will hold common primaries
allowing moderation in dealing with
the Regulars A fight at the pri-
maries is much better than a fight
Mt the polls with two Republican
tickets to vote for. That policy
would be a suicidal one and re-
suit in the Republicans losing the
county and State The Republican
party has too much at stake to will
fully throw away a sure victory.
1t is much better to have au office
to scrap over, than to have that Of
fee filed by Democratic officials.
The action of the Union Republican
State Central Committee, which
met at Dover on Tuesday was a
wise one The DriDlaIjpS will lie
held on August 30th. Such action
will be an incentive to every Repub.
lican voter to 60 and get registered
this month. Only those who SO
qualify can vote at the primaries.
The time to protest is at the pr
maries, not after the candidates have
been nominated.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

STOC KTON. Cal. Aug. LEO
Wilder. his wife and their three chil.
drrn were burned to death at their
country home, near the village of El-
tu,t, III this county.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

lT has always made Il ditferpn, e
to the Democrats when the Repuh-
leans were i'll power, They are
fighting to the last ditch, hut their
fight will be in vain.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
Old | eliable Fish rlan

Sea trout, bay trout, pogie and
bass on sale fresh every day at
Powell's stalls, Third street market
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07
81 90 70 BALlIMOSE AND Return 70 Go

Sunday next. August 10, via
Pennsylvania Railroad, Special train
leaves Wilmington 900 a. IN. re-
turning, leave Baltimore, Union
Station, $50 p. m.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

The signs show which way the
tide is turning. Republicans don't
fail to get registered as your votes
will be needed Oh election day.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

THE Kent County Union Rcpub-
lican Convention and the Kent
County Regular Republican Conveu-
ton will both be held at Dover on
August 18th. New Castle county is
lucky in not having such a state Of
affairs in this county.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

Eczema. srald head, hives, itchi
ness Of the skin Of any sort instant
Iy relieved, permanently cured,
Doan's Ointment. AT any drug stor1
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

THE work set out by William
Michael Byrne is shaping itself into
at least a sembI;Inre Of going TO
bear results. The District Attorney
has made more friends than enemies
in the course he has adopted to have
two Republican [. 5. Senators elect
ed. This should lie an accomplished
fact and then wO'tIl he witnessed
one of the greatest rejoiriugs il the
State of Delaware.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

ONLY 500 TO BALTIMORE: AND r:
TuRN VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Special excursion Sunday next.
Special train leaves Wilmington
900 II. m, returning, leave Balti-
more, Union station, $50 p. N.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

AMBASSADOR WHITE has sent his
resignation to President Roosevelt
as Ambassador to Germany. to take
effect November It'll. He is III poor
health and is now at Hamburg tax
ing the waters. Mr.. White was up
emergemted Ambassador to Germany
should iii 1st, 1897. As late as March
>ulally to he announced that lie would
like to be relieved on account OF i'll
health. Gen. Wilson would be Il
good successor and do Delaware
credit.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-07

THE issue Of Delaware Life last
Saturday, il is sail wa, exhausted,
The demand cam" iru,u those who
wanted t. secure the cartoons of two
prominent Germans of our city.
Then the cartoon on the Board Of
Education walls Il rich one. D"'u-
ware Life has been enlarged and
the price reduced and the owner
are hustling after business. Each
number is eagerly looked for by Tia"
public.
HAIRY TRACY, the murderer, who
escaped from the Oregon stat" pen
itentiary at Salem June 9th. in
company with David Merrill. after
killing four guards and Il convict
who tried to prevent his escape.
killed himself yesterday II miles
from Creston, Washington. Tracy
committed many acts of daring in
his flight from prison He was II
reckless and merry man, uOtwith-
standing his bad record.
WE expect to see some brilliant
plays when the lawyers and doctors
meet in their coming base ball
game. The doctors are expected to
out bat, out ran and out field the
lawyers The game will he the
greatest played here this season and
should be seen by the general pub
lie. The date will be published Ia.
ter on.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-26
Holy Week Services at the
 Catholic Church.

Last Saturday, the 22nd inst. hast ened on the Dirigo to Wrangel, by reason of an urgent sick call. Having returned to Douglas City on the Faral- lon, the 25th inst, am glad to submit to the Douglas Island News the follow ing schedule of services to be held in Holy Week at the Catholic Church: HOLY THURSDAY; Communion Mass at 500 a. m. Sermon on the Holy Eu- charist at 7:3O p. m.
 Coop FRIDAY; Special service at 500 a. m. Passion Sermon, Hymn "Stabat Mater at 7:3O p. m.
 HOLY SATURDAY.; Blessing of the Pas cal Candle, and Mass, at 500 a. m.
 EASTER SUNDAY; High Mass at 10 o'clock. Rosary, Lecture and Benedic- tion at 7:3O pm.
 P. BoUeIs, S. J.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-26
How to Vote.

HOW to Vote.
 The ballots to be used at the election next Saturday will contain the words 'For Incorporation" at the head, fol lowed by blank space, on which the voter may write the word ''Yes," if he is in favor of incorporation, or the word "No," if he is not in favor of it. This is simple. Nothing else is neces- sary on this part of the ballot Write plainly, and if you spoil ballot, try another. Don't try to rub anything out Next will follow the names of the candidates for councilmen. This part of the ballot requires more care. Fol lowing the name of each candidate will be blank space. Note the name of each candidate you wish to vote for and mark cross (X) in the space fol lowing the name. Vote for seven only. If you should vote for more than seven your ballot would be thrown out by the judges. Don't scratch out any of the names on the ticket. Simply fol- low the instructions given above.
 NOAC LII JuG DdilOI VIII De lOuuu Un0 names of the candidates for mem bers of the school board, or school directors. Here you follow the same procedure as in the case of the councilmen, except that there are only three school direc- tors to be elected, and you only vote for three-no more.
 Don't write your name on the ballot, and don't tear or cut any part off. If you will follow these instructions you may be sure that your vote will be re- corded as you intended it.
 Dr. Moore tells us that Douglas Is- land is to be the home of new lodge of the Arctic Brotherhood. This or ganization is distinctively Alaskan order, having for it's emblems and working tools articles that are sugges tive of the miners life and work in the North. Each member of the order wears little gold pan with the letters A. B. in bold relief. It is quite popu. lar in the far North, Dawson having strong lodge and a S17,OOO hall. Both in White Horse and Skagway the order has halls, and at Skagway they have even named the mountains after it.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-26
Sunday is Easter.
 Election Saturday.

Family show next Monday night.
 Little Leonard Raymond is quite ill with capillary bronchitis.
 A man named Thompson died at the St. Ann's Hospital Monday night.
 John Fagerholm, Finlander, became violently insane the first of the week and it has become necessary for the authorities to take him in charge.
 The ladies of the Congregational church are expecting a choice collec- tion of calla lilies to arrive on the Se- attle, with which to decorate the church on Easter,
 Kaufman Bros, of Juneau, have ad. ded merchant tailoring department to their large establishment, where la dies and gentlemen can have their gar ments made to fit them by the most competent and experienced workmen. Already the orders are coming in, and there is no doubt but the people of this section will appreciate the opportunity to get good clothes made at home in the latest style, and made to fit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04

WALTER WELLMAN sums up the imam
cial condition of Uncle Sam on the be-
ginning of new fiscal year as follows:
Notwithstanding The reduction of war
taxes made by the last Congress, the to-
tai receipts Of the government during
the year just closing have been only So
100000 less than during the preceding
year. Internal revenue receipts fell from
1904 100000 to S271 100000, but customs
receipts increased from S230,O00,000 to
$3.50 100000. The expenditures of the
government have materially decreased.
They were S50S 100000 last year. This
years total, to be made up tomorrow
night, will Show about S47l 100000, de-
crease of S37, 100000. Uncle Sam. has
taken in money at the average rate of
S1,9O0,000 per business day during the
last year, and he has paid it ont at the
average rate of 81 100000 day. Three
hundred thousand dollars profit for each
business day is not so slow. 1t is note
worthy that pensions still constitute the
heaviest item of government expenditure
nearly S450,0O0 a day That the United
States is in tirst-class fidancial condition
may be judged from the fact that there
is now on hand an available cash balance
money subject to appropriation
S206,O0O,0OO. All told the government
has on hand the enormous sum of ST, 49,
100000, of which S497 900 is in gold,
probably the largest gold hoard held by
any nation in the world Uncle Sam
has 1885, 100000 in trust funds for the
redemption of outstanding notes and
certificates, S162,O00000 is his general
fund" and 1927 100000 deposited in ma
tiOnal banks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
Monona Lake Assembly Program.

Monona Lake Assembly will begin its
23d annual sessions on July 18th and
continues fourteen days. One OF the
best programs ever given will be pre-
sentec to the public this year.
Saturday, July 10, Sam T. Jones:
Seignor Rosani, prince Of lugglers.
Sunday, July 20, Sam ?. Jones. Rev.
jackson, Miss Bell Kearney.
Monday, July q, Rev. Geo. L. McNutt,
Rev. Geo. Jackson, Kate Kerney, and
Grand Concert by the Spiering lnstru-
mental Quartette.
Tuesday, July %, Rev. Geo. McNutt,
Mrs. Bertha Baker, and German, the
magician.
Wednesday, July %, Rev. Geo. L. Nc
Mutt Ralph Parlette, NJ Flowers.
Thursday, July "a, Rev. Geo. McNutt,
Lorando Taft.
Friday, July 25, Lorando Taft lecture,
Mr.. P. Fl. Robertson, projectoscope.
Saturday, July rs, Frank Bullen, d.
w. Robertson, proiectoscope.
Sunday July q, Robert Macarthur,
Frank T. Bullen.
Monday, July %, Rev. Macarthur, H.
Illustrated lecture, F. R. Robertson
Tuesday, July %, Reno B. Welbourn,
Gen. John Black.
Wednesday, July 80, G. Stanley Hall
Major Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
Thursday, July 81, DR.. Ryder, Miss
Ellen M. Stone
The above are the principal speakers
of the Assembly, but the time will all be
occupied with music reading and other
entertainments of the highest order.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04

The Philippine Islands, according to
Secretary Root, have so far cost US about
S17O,OOO,OOO. Inasmuch as the group is
four times as large as the Island of Cuba,
and quite as rich in natural resources, it
ought to be worth several times as much
as that island. We can, therefore, see
small reason for the Democrats in Con-
gress assailing the administration for
this great expenditure of money when
their own party offered Spain 100000
900 for the island in the time of Presi-
dent Pierce. A little consistency is in
order.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04

ACCORDING to the records at the Wash
burn Observatory, the month of June
was colder than any June in a number
of years. The mean temperature was
636 degrees, which is considerable lower
than that of any June for score of
years. The warmest day during the
month was June Is when the thermom-
eter registered IS degrees, which was
ten less than the hottest day of the
same month last year. The coolest day
this year was June q, when the mercury
sank to 1872, thirteen degrees lower than
the lowest point reached in June of 1901.
The total precipitation for the month
was 3.81 inches as against 2.4O inches for
the same month last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04

SOME time ago the Legislature of Wis
consin, at the instigation of the labor
unions, passed law prohibiting en-
ployers from discharging employees be-
cause they belong to labor organizations.
The supreme court has declared the law
void, because it interferes with and is
contrary to the constitutional rights of
men. The court fully recognizes the
rights of men to combine in labor organ
izations, but if an employers liberty was
curtailed in the way indicated the liberty
of employees could also be.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
New Library Books.

One of the calmest and most judicial
thinkers upon social questions today is
Washington GLADDEN. of Columbus, Ohio.
When he speaks the thinking world lis
tens. With the greatest care has he pre-
pared himself thro years of study and
his books have not only passing but
permanent interest. His last volume,
'Social Salvation" has been placed in
the public library. 1t deals with the
care of the poor, the state, and the un-
employed, public education and other
timely topics.
Whatever men may think of Andrew
Carnagie as a citizen, his place in the
life of the American people as generous
millionaire is assured. He not only
builds libraries but he writes books to
be placed in them, and his last volume,
1.-The Empire Of Business" is certainly
worth the reading because of the author.
In it he discusses The Road to Business
Succ. SIS, Thrift as Duty" "How to
Win Fortune" TRUSTS" and other
topics of absorbing interest.
The story Of Jane Adams and her
work at Hull House, Chicago, is we'll
known to all and her position as woman
of power in her sphere is assured. 1t is
timely, therefore that she has taken up
her pen to set forth her observation of
the forces at work for the amelioration
of such conditions in a great city, and
her book, Democracy and Social Eth
les" just from the press, has been eager
ly awaited
These books have been placed in our
public library:
Geographical Reader Nor Europe
Ben Kings Verses
The Infdel
Europe Carpenter
Heralds of Empire
The Battle Ground
Little Lame Prince
The Pilgrims Progress
The Heart of the Ancient Wood
Child Life
The Rescue
The Sunbonnet Babies Primer
Our Heredity from God
Winifred West
Six Nursery Classics
Tales from Muuchausen
CyclOpedia of Practical InotationS
Lady Paramount
Buell. Hampton
characteristics
The Diary of a Goose Girl
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
In His Steps
Puddin head Wilson
Literary Landmarks of London
Her Sixteenth Year
Sir Richard Calmady
The House With the Green Shutters
The Master of CaXtOn
Story of Short Life
Childs Garden of Verses
Empire of Business
Democracy and Social Ethics
Social Salvation