davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Pennsylvania Railroad.
BALTIMORE ANDl
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule in effect January u. 1908
Trains leave Wilmington as follows,


FOR Philadelphia Cexpress) i. 81. 3.19. 20,
6sO. 1.42, 150. sos. $50. go lO.1i 10 80 10 i5.
ll.25. l.32. II 45 a. M. ft12lG LIT 800.
81. Ass. 5.e5. 6.o7. $50, 7.Ol, 7.l7. s.m and
q 10 D. m.
Accommodation, 6.1o. 7.O5 $40. 800. II 90
q. m. 1890. 2.s2, 400 5.25. CA5 and 10 43
p. m.
For Chester Cexpress), 1.57. 4.2o. ESQ.
g.s2 100. sos. $40. $50. lO.ll, 1l.25. II. .32.
Has a.. m. 49, 800. 4.5S. 6.O77.Oi ana 9.oa
p. m.
Accommodation. G.1O. 7.O5, 900. 100 a.
m. 1890 2.a2. 400. 6. 25. 0.35 and l0.43 y. m.
For New York (through sexpress). i.57,
. 10. sos. a.35 Dining Carr. 1882 Dining
Carr. 1915 Dining Car)) IL .45 a. m. s'l2.lt
Dining carr. 1856. i.37 Dining Carr. 3.l1.
60i, $50 Dining carr. I'll and GIG p. M,
connecting Via Broad Street station,
Philadelphia. i.20. ESQ. 7.05, $50. l0.li a.
m, 1870, 800, 4.5S. sos and 10.4s y. m.
For Boston without change 1902 a. m.
and III y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1.35 a. m. and 0.25 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.80 500,
$40. lu.lS und N .0i n. m, ~ .O9. 121h 81 fb
90. 3.5i, 400. 6, ,25 t603. GAG. Z. .O3 z 7'H S.1i
p. m. and ~. GO night
baltimore and intermediate stations
800. a.4l, dl3 p. m. and 1918 night.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
POPE IN HIS USUAL HEALTH
Rumor From Paris That lie Was Dead
Without Fouaaztion.

Without Foundation.
Rome. Jan. 22-The rumor from
Paris that the pope was dead is with
out foundation The pontih gave a
number of long audiences yesterday
and his callers included senor OUR
no-Costa. vice president Of Argentine,
and the latter's wife ana family. The
pontifI talked with Senor Quirno-Costa
for one hour. and appeared to be in
his usual health
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

One of the greatest funny hits OF re-
cant years, that may we'll be ranked
with 'Charley's Aunt and THE Prl-
vate Secretary both marvels I'M the
way Of comic pieces, is Are You Ma
son?' which is to be presented at the
Opera House on Monday evening. Jan
uary 26. ..
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Blood Baim Cures Cancers Of all
Kinds

Suppuraung Swclllnga Eating Sores, Tu-
mors.u ugly Ulcers IL kills the Cancer Poi
son. and heals the sores OF worst cancer
perfectly. III YOU have n persistent PIN
pie. Wart, Swelilngs. shooings, Singing
Pains, take Blood Balm and they Will dis
anpear before lhev develon into Cancer.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
QIIEDII)
+ '|l)NSS|
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
skin Diseases.
Ga ncers, BLOOD Troubles, ,'Pimpiee,
sores

CnNtN
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. It destroys the active Pol
son In the blood. III You have aches and
pains In bones. back and Joints, Itching
Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot, Swollen
Glands Rislngs and Bumps on the Slcin.
Mucus Patches IN the Mouth, Sore Throat,
Carbunclea, fdmples, Copper-Colored
Spots, all run down, Ulcers on any part OF
the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out.take
Botanic Blood Balm. guarantee
20 cure even the worst and most deep-
seated cases where DOCTORS, patent medi-
cines and hot springs fail. Heals all
sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces
all swellings. makes blood pure and rdch,
completely changing the entire body into
a clean, healthy condition. BIB. B has
cured thousands after reaching ths last
stages OF Blood Poison.
Ola Rhenmatism, Cntarrh, Eczema,
itching Humors. Scroffin
are caused by an awful Poisoned condi-
tlon OF the Blood. B BIB. stops Hnwk-
ing and Splitting, itching ana Scratching;
cures Rheumatism catarrh: heals AL
Scabs, Scales, Erupdons, Watery Bis
ters foul fostering Sores; by giving q
pure, healthy blood supply 20 affected
parts.
Blood Baim Cures Cancers Of all
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Tie hlBnly SehalluonAi comeuy-
drama, 'qThe Pay Train" will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
on Tuesday, january 81, with its pretty
music. II is full of pure fun and
charming specialties.
The concert of the Philadelphia Or
chestra at the Grand Opera House to-
night will be the second Of its seasons
series here, and much will depend upon
the general result as to whether or
not Wilmington will have an cpportun-
ity to have the orchestra here next
year. Men who are guaranteeing the
expenses of the band only desire that
Wilmington respond with sufficient en-
thusiasm to meet the travelling and
local expenses of the orchestra.
The orchestra will present as its So
lost tonight the eminent young Danish
Cellist, Hermann Sandby Mr. Standby
Is a musician of remarkable technical
attainment and has appeared in the
leading musical centres OF Europe with
distinguished success.
The program, in fact, speaks for H.
self, and is ais follows:
/. Rossini overture, William TELL
2. Beethoven Symphony. No s in +
major.
3. Peter l. Tsl1aikowsSy
Thcma and variation for yioloncel-
10 and orchestra.
4. Wagner Good Fridays spell from
"Parsifal."
8. Peter l. Tschaikowsky Diverti-
mento from Suite Op 49,
6. Weber Weingartner Invitation
to the Dance"
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (expressl, 3.i5, TO. 1i.3o II gs
2lG, 3.20, 4.0i. 4.46 5.O1. 5.25. $50. COS. G 20
6.hb. 7.3l. ll.2i. ii.2S p. M. ana l2 10 night
Accommodation $40 7.i3, 9l2. 1915 n .
M. .22 3.25 4.0i 4.49 5.3l C.27. S.3S 10. 22
and II 3N d. m
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
SUNDAY TRAINg.

For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. 319.
4.2o. sos 9.s5, 1889 10. As. li.45 a. M, l.a7'
800. t.hS, COO. G.s0, III. e.03 and GIG D. m
Accommodation, 710. $40 800 a. M,
H. "A. 200. 400. 5.25. 7.2S and 1913 D. M.
For Chester (eNpress). 1.55. i20. sos.
9.as. lii5 a. m, l.3I, 800, ass, COZ and
. 03 p. m.
Accommodation. 7l0. $40. 9.C0 o. M.
l2. ~. 200. 400. rs 7.2S. ana 1913 n. m.
For New York Through expres0. 1.57.
3.la, N.@ 1882 Dining carr. 10 45 Dining
Carl ll.il "a. M. i2.56, l.87 Dining Carr.
3.uol Coz $3.50 Dlnlng CaD. az Dining
carr, BIO p. M, connecting via Broad
street. station. Philadelphia. d.c0. 7l0. sos
8. 10 a. m. f.bS and l0.f3 p. m.
For Boston, without change. III y. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.al. 500
10 rs, q m. i2.0Q. 12.15. 100 3.bi 400 5.25
6@, 0.i6 lS6, s.li p. m. ana ~ 55 night
baltimore and Intermediate stations
6.l3 D. m. l2.1s night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. Tor
Wilmington (cNpress) 3.4h 7.20 li.30. II .3'
a M. l.lg. 4.4G 5.07. SIS sos. 6.b5, 7.H
N.35. ll.2l, ll.2S y. m.. and ~ 10 night.
Accommodation S.35. 912. 1875 A. m
ls,2a, 2'32 G.ia S.3S and 1922 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

schedule IN eject Novemner n 1902
Al trains Illuminated with Pinfso
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30

doubt, give direct local option.
They wanted a law specifically
providing for vote by the people
OF the towns concerned, and all of
them argued that the Adams bill
gave this neither directly nor in
directly.
There were fifty five members
of the House determined from the
beginning to get the Senate bill
through, regardless of everything,
SO that the question would not have
to 60 back to the Senate for fur
ther consideration. They remain
ed firm throughout, voting down
all amendments, and finally scor-
ing great victory.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
CRoNANVILLE.

The incessant inclement weather
has so retarded cotton picking that
it looks very much like a goodly
quantity of last years production
will have to be cut down and plow-
ed under in making ready for this
years planting. Three causes are
responsible for the large amount of
unpicked cotton: They are, first,
lateness of the opening in autumn;
second, the early coming Of wet and
cold weather; and, third, the scarci-
ty of hands. No doubt picking and
ginning will continue until planting
time, and will only be stopped by
cutting the stalks preparatory to
bedding.
VIM. p. Cunningham, formerly of
this county, but late Of Missouri,
was arrested Thursday by Consta-
BILE Wright Dial, of Number One, on
a charge of contempt of court He
was summoned to appear before
the grand jury at the September
term of circuit court for Lake coun-
ty, but failed to comply, and shortly
afterwards disposed of his crop and
farming implements and emigrated
to New Madrid county, Mo-, where
he remained till few days since,
when he came to the community of
his old home to collect some debts,
and was arrested. He made bond
for his appearance at the January
term of court, (now in SESSION. with
Matthew Sutton and Jas. B. Smith.
as bondsmen. He states, as the
reason for not appearing as CONF
manded, that he could indict sew
eral of his neighbors for crap shoot
ing, and chose not to do so. 1t yet
remains to be seen what apprecia-
tion the court will set on his plea,
which no doubt will not be as plaus-
ible to the court as to friend Cum
ningham. He is a man about so
years Of age.
One day last week Pat Worlds,
young man, and an old gentleman
named Plumlee became involved iu
an alteration in which Plumlee re-
ceiyed several ugly knife wounds. |
He went to the only Justice in Dis
trict 8 and asked for warrant for
the arrest of Worlds, but it appears
that the magistrates son was inn
plicated, and he refused to issue the
necessary paper, and as a conse-
quence Worlds is still at large, a.
small boy was sent TO Esq. Haley,
IN District Z, but the boy was in
to act as prosecutor and
Esq Haley could not issue the war
rant. Court being in session, it
may make Investigation and bring
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30

~ bHO IOoU lnUOIOoUlHS lOOAlo ~
the library. Here 1900 volumes
of children's books are shelved.
The Boston Museum of Fine
Arts is one of the most interesting
| places / ever entered. We had
not time to take more than gen
eral view, but we found even this
general view very interesting.
As / passed along at one time
through the city some one pointed
out the Hospital for Incurables,
and great wave of pity passed
through my heart as | thought Of
the death knell that must sound
in the heart Of the inmates when
they found they must be carried
there.
At 6 o'clock / took a sleeper for
Buffalo. One disagreeable expe-
rience / had that l never had in
travelling through the South. In
the South men while smoking must
occupy the smoking car. On the
sleeper out from Boston some men
sat in compartment of our sleep
er, separated from US only by cur
tains, and smoked constantly, and
there we sat and coughed and suf
focated in that atmosphere, pois-
oned with tobacco smoke, because
some men chose to indulge their
bad habit.
We reached Niagara about 8
o'clock and hired a carriage, pay
ing two dollars each for its use
four hours, and started out to see
what | had dreamed about and
wanted to see all my life. A short
distance brought us to the bridge
that crossed over to Goat Island.
The river on each side Of this
bridge swirled and foamed in
way to make it sight worth GO
ing to see had there been no other
attractions. Our guide carried US
directly to the falls. | have no.
words to describe this wonderful
bit of scenery. At this place the
stream divides and falls over a
precipice more than $50 feet high.
AS it falls the water breaks into
billions of particles, and like a
river of snow, white as the stars,
it falls into the abyss below.
There are carefully banistered
paths and roadwaYs, enabling one
to see them from every possible
point Of view.
ITO be continued.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
ODD FELLOWS ARE AROUSED
Awful Crime at the Orphans Home
at ClarksvilIa.

at Clarksville.
| The sensation which Immediately
followed the resignation last week
of Superintendent H. D. Ward of
the Tennessee Odd Fellows Home
at Clarksville was the most pro-
found that has stirred this section
for many year. Wards resig-
nation was entirely unexpected by
the trustees, and there had been
no suspicion in the mind of any
one, so far as can be learned, that
all was not lovely at the home.
The true state of affairs was not
known until Friday, when the
trustees instituted rigid investi-
cation of the deplorable affair.
Many of the inmates were placed
under oath, and from the evidence
thus secured there seems to be but
little doubt that Ward seduced
two, at least, of the orphan girls,
inmates of the institution. He
left note addressed to the trus-
tees when he left last Wednesday,
in which he stated that he hoped
the board would accept his resig
nation; that certain rumors had
gained circulation to the effect that
he had proven grossly unworthy
of the trust imposed on him; that
he made the trustees the sole judges
as to the truth of these charges,
and that they would find his ac-
counts all right, with receipts on
file accounting for all the funds
spent.
The wife of the superintendent,
who is the matron of the institu-
tion, made a statement in substance
as follows:
'Two of the girls at the home
had told her that Ward had been
criminally intimate with them;
she confronted him with the charge
and he told her he was a scoundrel
and would kill himselfor she could
kill him. She told him that this
would be to commit a double crime
and that she was going to hermoth
er. She began to prepare to
leave, and on Wednesday last she
left, and communicated with the
trustees. An investigation fol
lowed and 5000 offered for his ar
rest"
The trustees will not leave a
stone unturned to bring Word to
account. There are now over.
forty children at the home from
all over the state, and preparations
are being made to admit large
of others. Great indig-
nation is expressed over the affair,
which is regarded as the most hor-
rible ever committed in the state.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
"A a rip Down East
AND WHAT 4 SAW THERE.
SII4ENA MOORE HOLMAN.
CONTINUED from last week !

ICOubinueu IrOIIl ldSt Wcek.l
Portland is a city Of no mean
Importance, situated on a penin-
sula that reaches out into Cascoa
Bay, with its 565 islands. 1t is a
city Of beautiful homes; has nu-
merous factories and does a large
business in various ways. There
are many objects Of special inter
est. First, to Prohibitionists, the
home Of Neal Dow, SO we'll known,
loved and honored; whose daugh-
ter, Cornelia Dow gave q recep-
tion to the convention. There is
the home Of Longfellow, Ameri-
cas- favorite poet, which was yis-
tied by most white ribbon women.
It was the first brick building in
Portland, in which are many inter-
esting historic relics; among other
things the first piano ever brought
to the city. Near by is the beau
tiful soldiers monument, and far
ther away the Longfellow monu-
ment. | went out for a short walk
son the Western Promenade, the
outlook from which is the pride Of
Portland. 1t is 175 feet above sea
level, and one looks ont over the
suburban roofs, tree tops, salt wa
ter, inlets and inter-lakes upon a
view which expands to the hori-
zon, where the mountains tower in
bold outline against the western
sky, ninety-odd miles distant BY
rail, but each peak distinctly seen.
Another day | took q trip to the
Eastern Promenade and had Al
@autiful view of Casco Bay and
IS numerous islands. / had never
before seen the Atlantic Ocean,
and i looked out over the broad
expanse Of its waters with much
interest. ! regret that time did
not permit me to visit the many
other objects Of interest in the
beautiful and historic old city.
Home duties claiming me, | was
excused and left for my home in
Tennessee early Thursday. My
room mate and constant compan-
while in the city was Mrs.
a4elen Hartford, president Of the
egon unions. She made a love-
~ companion, and from her | re-
ceived many helpful ideas and
good thoughts.
One of the most pleasant things
about these conventions is the de-
lightfnl comradeship of the women
we meet, and whom we always
loTe better as we know them more.
They are bright, witty, earnest,
good, cherry, courteous;
almost unerring in Judgment, and
ready Of speech in repartee and
discussion.
Knowing what a crush there
would be at the ticket Office on
Thursday morning | ran down to
the depot and purchased my ticket
and arranged for my baggage to
Be transferred the night before
starting. And the next morning
as i stood in the depot and saw 800
women trying all at once to get
their tickets or have them signed
up 10 proper shape, and get the
hundreds Of trunks and grips
checked I'd their homes, felt !
had done we'll. But with all the
hurry and confusion, ! heard not
unkind word, or saw a discour-
thing. This and many other
made me feel that not only
4s,s hff fba rank ana fi1a /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30

Worlds to justice, who, it is "
has made no effort to leave. S ON
Is "Bildad the Shuhite, /" Wt1 tsA}g
the selfsame Bildad that yisito MI
friend Job in his affiictions2nds i
a direct descendant? Or is ~ nae sS.U0i Sor I,
an impostor? At any rate, helg sN
very clever correspondent, an lllSS y:
greet him cordially; but he m AUMM
very careful how he uses part ais, \
name. &
TTNrr.rars Q-.S, sT2A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
SHELBY AGAINST 1T.

The Shelby county delegation
stood solidly against the measure
to the end. The county has seven
direct Representatives and one
FIoater. Two of these were alb
sent, but the other six were a ma
jority of the eleven that voted
against the bill on the final roll
CALL The other five were from as
many different counties, including
Straub, of Davidson; Crawford, of
Overton; Osborne, Of Knox;
Phipps, of Hawkins, and Ritchie,
of Claiborne,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
A Reply to Hobo's Questatil


Well, Uncle Bildad, / ha raCe A
to your assistance and sha ~
the liberty of replying to 4 ma
questions, which were addresamp,
you, When | see two o,nsin 2l
jumping on one man alwaying,
to help him out. Hobo's que
afford such variety of answe.
think we could both give satis1north
tory ones without repeating d, T
words of each other. So pleas ui0iSs
not become offended at my hS a bal
Hobos first question is, ''IadrttAk
would you like to furnish
neighbor pasturage free?' Ii
swer to this would say that h.
no objection whatever to ontsnthly
stock grazing on my land whict, ,LloS nloe.
not fenced in. My reason for month
is very obvious. When one mgricud
stock are running outside it is ! Was wse
possible for him to keep his stond is
on his own farm altogether; ths hoq' Y
go from one farm to another. etha1
is it with another mans stochicE
Now, Mr.. Hobo, you see that thenalt1
pasturage isn't free after all. fol
Hobo's next question is, do yosfn
think that it is right for your neigh
Dor to furnish you with pasture ton
your stock?" Well, if your neigh
bor does furnish you portion of
your pasturage, does he not have
an equal right to partake Of youF
outside pasture? What if f~yosas 4
neighbor should have unfeneed pas sa
ture and no stock, would it be tig \ W
for you to keep your cattle :
hogs up? Why, certainly .r.
What man would allow pastur'Ash
to waste that would be Of g,rS .
benefit to his neighbor? ps -
The next question Hobo asks, is \
.'Is that not getting something fol-
nothing?" Considering this quess y
tion carefully, as an atiswersfo for u
whole of it / give negative one, tsfas
Uncle Bildad, Hobo pretends tt
be speaking to The Commercial q Ias,
Number Seven. When he argues 3
against you he snot in harmony'
with the majority Of the people of
Number Seven. That obnoxious
four-wire fence is asperfect disg not
to Number Seven. If the people
this district could run the affair dsl1S u.
cording to their wishes, ali talk
the four-wire fence would be bi1riisnoni
ten feet beneath tie surface Of ! i
filthy bog and would not be resurs
rected even at the Judgment day. ffa 81
have always been in sympathy with'lSe
the poorer farmers. For the past
four years they have scarcely made : :
enough corn, etc, to pay the rentst :
but by having few hogs, which
they raised on outside mast, roots
ETC. they have made it through If
hey had been forced to keep their
logs up, they could not have cared
or them, and consequently would
rave been much worse off than they
IRE now.
Allthat Obion county needs ia
he line Of fence law is tile en-.
orceinent of law that Will ma k
armers keep fences that will tufiA
my COW or hog that cannot Be-
lroyen to be roguish
PROWIER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
Fun For Everybody.

The editor of rural newspaper
was in Philadelphia during the
week following the shooting of
President Mckinley and noted with
surprise the promptness of the
newspapers there to bulletin board
the hourly reportsof the Presidents
condition. He determined to adopt
the idea on all important events
when ne should return home.
Soon afterwards he was told one
morning by the local physician
that Deacon Jones was seriously ill.
The deacon was a man of some dis
tinction in the community SO the
editor posted a series of bulletins
as follows:
1000 a. M. Deacon Jones no
better.
HOO a. m. Deacon Jones has
relapse.
1890 p. m. Deacon Jones
weaker. Pulse failing.
LOO p. m. Deacon Jones has
slight rally.
2.15 p. nis Seacon Jones has
sol and gone h heayen.
gn later 81 tie zernoon q CONNER
: iorVs y rafelers" A1ssing BY sa0T Jed.
sgd ia latins, and goinaOh' ?
rou; T., Nd lbSSe
Ills; 7 s. cAe. The ~
I; gsc: 81 81 sssSspkis sysry
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30
life from the church, and devoting
to another organization the time
and strength that ought to be given

and strength that ought to be given
the church. But this is not true.
In any town where there is a live
w. G. 4. U. organization the min
listers will tell you the w. G. I. q,
women makevtheir very best church
workers. In the convention in
Portland Mrs. Stevens asked all
the women who we're teachers in
the Sunday school to rise, and per
haps not a dozen women Nemained
seated. AS a brother expressed it:
'sThe w. G. Z. U. is not the
church, but it is section of the
church in notion"
After awhile order came out of
confusion, everybody seemed to
have gotten things in shape, and
two trains moved out of Portland
ladened with white ribboners.
We reached Boston at / p. m.
and as ! was to leave at 8, | had
planned to visit the home Of Mary
III. Hunt and take ride about the
city on an observation car in the
5 hours stay. But towing to cir
cumstances over which | had no
control, "had to give up both plans.
The home Of Mrs. Hunt is his
toric ground to all w. G. T. U.
women. Here she keeps all her
weapons Of warfare, and the inter
esting objects she has gathered,
because of the interest attaching
to them in connection with the
work. Mrs. Hunt is the National
and Worlds w. G. t. u. Superin-
tendent Of Scientific Temperance
instruction. 1t is through her
work and under her wise leader
ship that laws have been passed in
every state and territory in this
country, and in many other coun-
tries, requiring that the effects of
alcoholic liquor and narcotics shall
be taught to all the children in the
public schools, where there are
such laws. This is the crowning
work of the w. G. I. u. A work
which alone will help to change
the history of this world. / will
never cease to regret that it was
impossible for me to visit this
place.
However, determined to make
the best Of it, Mrs. Haynes, presi-
dent Of South Carolina, who was
my comrade for the day, and my
self, walked short distance
through the streets, saw the home
and church of Phillips Brooks,
went for a few moments into the
new Old South Church, one Of the
most beautiful churches | was ever.
in and then visited the Boston Mu
scum of Fine Arts and the Public
Library. The Public Library is
said to be the crowning possession
Of Boston. 1t was founded in
1852 and was the first free library
in the United States supported by
taxation.
s'Next to the Congressional Ii
brary in Washington, it is the
largest and most important collec-
lion of books in America, and it is
fittingly housed ii one Of the most
beautiful library structures in the
world. The free public library
system is known in countless cities
md towns; travelling libraries are
carrying instruction and entertain
nent to many a lonely farmhouse
3r humbla workshop; slowly but
,nreIv sthe"hest in art ana literature
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-01-30

The equal Of any and bette
most fours -the Sunshine. mad
BY the Dahnke- se sliin