davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

wished to clear himself OF responsi-
bility for further bloodshed Several
letters passed between the two in
which General Lee urged a meeting to
consider peace and General Grant In.
sisted that he could consider only sur
render. Meanwhile Sheridan was get
ting in the rear Of the Confederates.
On Sunday morning an engagement be-
gan about some provision trains seized
by Sheridan. 1t soon became general.
General Grant was i'll with sick
headache, and was riding slowly N the
rear of his army, some miles from the
scene. He had not expected n climax.
so soon. and had left headquarters in
his usual rough travelling garb-the
uniform of private soldier. with
merely the straps of his rank ON the
shoulders OF his blouse. He had not
a sword with him In this guise he
was met by a messenger. bringing
word that at Lees request hostiities
had been suspended pending Grants
arrival to negotiate. Sheridan wished
TO so ahead Mt once and clean EN-
out" as he believed he could do
Holding the impetuous cavalry lead
er in check. Grant sent Lee word that
he was coming, and would meet him
where convenient. He rode on with
his stan, of whom General Horace
Porter is perhaps now the only sur
vivor, and was directed to the Mclean
residence. There he met Lee. whom
he had known in the Mexican War
Lee came in a new dress uniform,
with a fine sword at his side With
him was but one aid, Colonel Mar
shall of Baltimore.
After few moments OF greeting,
Grant sat down and wrote out the
terms of surrender as they came into
his mind. AS he wrote, ii occurred to
him that the Confederate officers
would need their horses, and that it
would be Il humiliation to ask them to
give up sidearms. Lee did not speak
till the whole terms were written.
Then. reading it. he expressed the
conviction that II would be well re
ceived He asked II the horse offer
included artillerymen, and General
Grant replied that It did not, but a
moment later addca that as the sol
diers were probably mostly farmers
who would need the animals. he would
order that wherever a Confederate eS-
tablished claim to horse or mule he
might keep II, Lee wrote An accept
ance of the terms and the two parted,
after general introductions, They met
again the next morning for a brief chat
between the lines, aud Grant then
went on TO Washington, - YOUTHS
Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Made Of Stern stun.

Mrs. Mary 4. Livermore, whose
death occurred in May. spent the long
years of the civil war in tircless and
wonderfully successful efforts TO pro
vide comforts and wholesome treat
ment for the Union soldiers at the
front, the sick and wounded In hospital,
and the convalescents Through the
Northwestern Sanitary Commission in
which she was one of the most active
forces, she became n sort of general
agent" for the mothers and wives of
the West In looking after the we'll
being Of their boys" She appears 10
have had the most intimate confidence
of them all Even the children lis
tened to her pleadngs. and brought
their contributions to swell the funds
of the commission, and their smiles and
tears to go on record in her STORY Of
the War"
One day a little girl brought TO the
Chicago office fiye-dollar gold piece
which she wished TO give TO the sol
diers. Mrs. Iivermorc explained to
her that II was worth seven dollars
and n half in grecnbacks. and then took
her into the storeroom and showed
what II would buy--sO many cans Of
condensed milk. so many pounds Of
coffee, 50 many warm shirts. and 50 on.
The little girl was delighted
Meanwhile a little urchn who often
thrust his unkempt pate into the room
with shrill cry OF Matches,
Matches" had stood little apart
watching the girl aud listening to the
conversation. AS she disappeared he
fumblcd in his pockets and drew out
a small handful OF crumpIed paper eur
rency.
Here" said he. "GI give ger suth
I'M fer them ere sick fcllors"
He put fifty five cents in Mrs Liver
more's hand. All In fycceut postal chr
roncy. the only small change there was
then She was surprised. and hrsi
| tatcd
NO. my boy, don't give IT, She said
81 am afraid you cannot AFFORD it. You.
are a noble little fellow. but that I-I
more than YOU ought to give YouI
keep it and I'll give drty-dyc cents forI
you"
Cit out was his Disguised go
/ ioindcr. You take II now P'r'ap-
amt ~ poor as yen think My father
he saws wood and my mother eho
takes IN washiu', and ! sells matches
| aud Tam ne sells raucra and r'r'4r,-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Soft Drinks in Vogue.

The business and social life Of the
great city If New York is turning to
lear and soft drinks said Charles H.
treat. United States trea surer, when tie
subject came up of the experiment Of tie
subway Tavern. As collector of in
ternal revenue in the Wall street dis
trict Of New York city and in the clubs
Of which / am a member ! observed tie
sane tendency. If you should walk into
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
A Scot on the telegraph.

Early in the history of the electric
telegraph in Scotland a Highlander who
had been to Glasgow was asked to ex-
plain its mysteries.
''Weel," said he. its no easy to ex-
plain what you will no be understandin.
But I'll tell ye what it's like. If YOU
could stretch my collie dog frae Oban
to Tobermory, and if you wass 10 clan
its head in Oban, an it waggit it's tan
in Tobermory, or if | wass to tread on
its tail in TobermOry an it squaked in
Oban-that's what the telegraph is like. -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
~ '.hSHES
u ~ III - Ns1w~
Ss2gguEEN2SS>@> w

S~~~7~SN~T~NSN~N~~
4 good runner is not one who Is
constantly into debt and running away
from creditors.
Bobby-vHow much footwear do you
wear out in a month. Tommy? Tom
my-rwo pairs OF shoes and a pair Of
my mothers slippers.
Him-Yes. he's an artist, musl-
elan and poet. He poor fellow l had
no Idea poverty had such a hold on
him.--Chicago Daily News.
She-I wonder why the baby doesn't
begin to talk, John? He-Why, |
guess because You don't give him
chance, Yonkers Statesman.
Old Boarder-H How does the beef
steak here compare with that in the
boarding house you just left New
Boardcr~-lt's neck and neck Baltl-
, more American.
Bill Did you ever notice how many
tall men YOU meet in a day? Jili-~No,
but I've often noticed how many short
men one meets when YOU want u loan.
! --Nonkcrs Statesman.
Yes. Miss Myrtle" drawled Reggy
Van Pickle. there is time for all
things Indeed" yawned the girl in
the Roman chair. Then You have
really looked at the clock
How can you let George boss you
around that way | always thought
YOU so Independent" Yes. dear, but
you mustn't forget that Christmas is
/ not far of. Cleveland Plain Dealer
zone danger bout education,' said
! Uncle Eben. lis dat young man Is
! li'blc 10 stan arouu' recitn Woodman
spare Dat Tree. when lac ought to be
chopin frewood Washington Star
Marriages, You know" remarked
Miss Elderlcigh. are made in heaven"
"Oh, Well. cheer up rejoincd Miss
Noungbud cousolingly You'll prob
ably 90 there some time, Chicago
/ News
How do YOU know that solomon
| was The wispst man?" That's easy
answered Mr.. Dustin Stax. Ills wis
dom is proved lay his extraordinary
accumulation OF wealth. Washing
| ton Star
First Elevated Road Swap-Thats
mighty pretty girl Second Elevat
ed Road Strap and, what's more
can support her in the manner tc
which she has been accustomed
York sun.
Lady What is II, little boy? Boy
come to claim de reward you of
fcrcd for de return OF yer canary,
Lady But that is cat. Boy-Yes
but the canary is inside de cat.-Chi
cago News.
Trayers.-I hear you are lecturing on
the Strenuous Life. Palayers-Yes, ]
got tired Of hustiing, and it's so much
easier to tell other people what to dc
than It Is to do things ones self.--De
troit Free Press.
Farmer Skidmore rcadlng signs in Il
city hotel room Gas burned all
night charged extra" Don't blow out
the gas" These fellers is bound to
catch you one way or the other
Gle, Gland Leader,
Father-What did the teacher say
when she heard you swear? Small Boy
She asked me where learned IT.
Father-What did you tell her? Boy
Il didn't want 10 give You away, pa,
so | blamed it on to the parrot ZEN
change.
First Bachelor Suppose you saw
some beautiful scenery coming over
the Rockies what was it likef Sec
ond Ditto-It had gray eyes and brown
hair aud blue gown; it sat Just across
! the aisle from me.-Dctroit Free
| Press
Gunncr-Tll wait outside the barber
shop until you get shaved How long
are Won going to be- Guyer~-About
/ eight hours Gunner What! Guycr
Yes. there is varsity eleven in
there waiting to get an end Of the-sea-
son haircut
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
REGULAR Quarantine Wedding.

linz me bride on the Lincoln county
Ann, ''F Auburn and Ine groom on the
asI5......, ''lhJy line the first quarantine
}ra.- was celebrated in Mississippi.
49, Ila.rrantined guards stood by Ia
ta liner bride nor groom crossed
Ia s@uoar. The Young peapie Who
a.r.. part Immediately after the cere-
MI. F" Aubrey To'er If -Anite and
-'.a" ADAMS Of Lincoln county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

some Of the great political and social
clubs Of New IorS today. organizations
composed Of the best business and pro-
fessionaI men Of the city. - per cent.
Of those sitting around tho tables would
be drinking soft drinks. in which | III
clUde beer as the foremost
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

What" asked the youth, "is you'
idea Of an honest man.
zone who can pass Hewsboy sell
ing extras without trying to road ,h'
headlines answered the SageviAe
sage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

years old. and now has collection mum
herring about 10000. which il estimated
10 bc worth Sa000O0.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Eagle Falls in Chimney.

An eagle in is flight over Sioux city.
It,. halted to investigate a tail SMOKE
stack. fell in and clicked the air passage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

-r mas Tapling Of London began
postage stamps when only 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

It pfys to advertise.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-18
ERSONALS.

Wanted-Salesladies. Apply al
]. +. Moore's.
Sheriff +. c. Scale. of Karnes,
City, was among the excursioniSts,
returning this morning.
DIR. and Mrs. J. H. Florence are
the proud parents of a beautiful
little girl born Sunday morning.
Geo. Hubbard. of Bay City,
depot contractor for the Gulf Coast
Line, came in OH the excursion.
DR.. Eugene Bell and wife, OF
Refugio, were among the excur-
sionists returning home this morn
ing
James Lockhart, justice of the
peace, postmaster and general mer-
chant at Harrington, is in the city
today ON business.
Mrs. J. Jenkins, who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. B. e
Hincley, left this morning for a
two weeks visit in San Antonio.
T. ]. Hooks is in the city today
from La Blanca plantation. He
reports fine rains in his section and
everything moving along nicely.
Rev. Woodson. pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, San Antonio,
preached a very interesting sermon
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening.
Capt. VIM. Anderson, of Cor
pus Christi, was down with the ex-
cursionists shaking hands with old
friends and incidentally taking in
the hestas at Matamoros. He re-
turned this morning.
VIM. Egly, who was keeper OF
the Point Isabel light up to the
time of its discontinuance on Au-
gust l, has been appointed assist
ant light house keeper at Padre IS
land. VIM. Hill, who has been as
sisting Geo. Stowe at Padre the
past two years, has been transfer
red 10 Sabine Pass.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-18

T. Marston, of the Peden Iron &
Steel company, at Houston, is in
the city handshaking with his mum
erous friends, and is not forgetting
to look ont for the interest of his
firm, which enjoys a splendid
trade in the Brownsville country.
Editor Benz. Harris, of the Sin
ton Herald, left this morning for
home, after seeing everything 10
be seen in Brownsville and Mata-
moros. Judging by the smile
which lighted his face as the train
pulled out, Mr.. Harris visit was
a most pleasant one.
Miss Lillian Dougherty and A.
/. Campbell left for Hidalgo yes
terday morning via the Mexican
National. Miss Dougherty is a
popular teacher in the Hidalgo
public school which opened this
morning, and went up to take
charge of her department.
Herbert bennett, who is employ
ed in the Offices of the ST. l. u. &
NJ. at Kingsville, visited home and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Aside from family ties that draw
him to our city occasionally. Mr..
bennett just naturally likes to visit
the old familiar scenes occasionally.
Mrs. J. NJ. White, wife of ]. NJ.
White, former manager of Han
cocks furniture store, came down
on the excursion Friday afternoon.
The many friends OF Mr.. White,
will be pleased to learn he is now
Pullman conductor on the run from
San Antonio to the city of Mexico
and is doing well.
Miss Hettie Dougherty, who has
been absent in San Antonio sew
eral weeks under treatment of an
oculist, returned TO Brownsville
with the excursionists Friday after
non. Miss Hettie is one of the
most efficient teachers in our public
school, and took her place in that
institution this morning. where
she was heartily welcomed by her
pupils.
Geo. Y. Boutwell,. we'll known
and equally well liked in Browns
Vile, came down from Kingsvillle
Saturday, where he is employed in
the Offices of the Gulf Coast Line.
George saws he has a very pleasant
position at Kingsville, hut having
once imbibed of the waters of the
Rio Grande there is 4 longing to
now and then visit Brownsville,
and mingle with friends here. He
returned this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-18

finds many interesting features to
claim his attention. For the first
time he witnessed a bull fight yes
terday at Matamoros, and was not
favorably impressed with that class
of sport. Mr.. Borden will prob.
ably return home tomorrow, car
rying with him many pleasant
memories of his FIRST visit to
Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-18
"I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in ny womb and ovaries. /" writes MRS.
Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves Mo-.
"snd my menses were vsry painful
and irregular. Since taking Careful ]
ssci hke a new woman, and do nst
suffer as I did"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-18

The excursionists nearly all lief
for home this morning. Tel
coaches, more or less well filed
constituted the train, and our city
which on Saturday and Sunda,
had an air of hustle and activity
has resumed its everyday appear
ance. Hotels, boarding house
and many private residences, were
taxed to accommodate the large
crowd, and so far as heard from,
everyone was very well pleased
with the short visit. 1t is esti-
mated that between 5000 and 1000
people crossed the river TO Mata-
moros yesterday, many of whom
were visiting foreign territory for
the first time. Matamoros is an
interesting city TO visitors, and
the entire time was taken up in
sightseeing. Not all who went
over attended the bull fight, but
found other interesting means of
passing the time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-18
LOCAL ITEAS.

wanted - oaleSiadicS. Apply 2
]. l.. Moore's.
Household furniture for sal
cheap. Enquire at this Office. l5-t
We have imported and domesti,
perfumes that outrival flowers
9-1l-tf Botica del Aguila.
There will be a meeting of th'
Catholic Knights Of America Tues
day evening at $50
For RENr-Good five room resi-
dence, two cisterns, and out houses.
Apply at HERALD Office.
FOX RENr-My home place
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
TO Mrs. Katie +. Leahy. OFT
That we have a reputation as
prescription druggists is evidenced
by our rapidly increasing files.
9-1l-h Botica del Aguila.
Owing to the indisposition of
Mayor Combe, who is suffering
from rheumatism, no session Of
the city council was held this morn
ing.
Strong soaps should never be
used on delicate skins. We have
toilet soaps so pure that they will
not injure a baby's skin.
9-11-tf Botica del Aguila.
WANTED,-Union or non-union
compositors. Wages $1,000 for
50 hours. Open shop. Dallas
Tvpothetae. Dallas Texas.
9-1S-3O.
A small sized scrap between a
soldier and a Mexican at the depot
this morning created little diver
sion for a short time, but no spe-
cial harm resulted. Officers inter
fered and arrested the combatants.
The sad news was received Sat
urdav of the death at Sublime, La
vaca county, that morning, OF Mrs.
Chas. Book, aged 65 years, mother
of Mesdames A. H. and H. II.
Weller, of this city. The latter left
this morning for Sublime. To the
family and friends thus bereaved
TIE HERALD extends its most sim
cere sympathy in their hour OF at
Fiction.
The magnificent steel bridge
across the Arroyo Colorado is
nearly completed, and will cost
something over ore hundred thou
sand dollars. The railroad COM
pany, pro6ting by past high water
experiences, has constructed the.
bridge sufficiently above high wa
ter mark as to reduce danger OF
its being again washed away to the
minimum.
Several of the excursionists spent
Sunday at the Point Isabel, ENJOY
inc the cool breezes, sailing on the
bav and otherwise. From reports
they were much more agreeably
entertained than the larger crowd
which attended the bull fight at
Matamoros, which is said to have
been a very tame affair Many OF
those attending for the first time,
EXPRESSED themselves as thoroughly
disappointed and very much dis
gusted.
A HERALD man this morning
met c. l.. Hammond, OF Santa
Maria, who returned Saturday from
a three weeks visit to Waco, Sher-
man and Dallas. From him THE
HERALD is sorry to learn Mrs.
Hammond will not again make her
home in the Brownsville country.
physicians advising a more elevat-
ed locality. Mrs. Hammond and
children will spend the winter at
Dallas. Mr.. Hammond tells us
Dallas is enjoying a splendid era OF
prosperity. and that city IS improv-
ING at a wonderful rate.
THE HERALD acknowledges a
pleasant call this morning from
Henry Borden, an attorney OF
Houston, in company with D L.
Dworman, whose guest he has
-. e., oox.ora1 DAYS The gem
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-18
MRTTE us A LETTER

in Stnctsst confidence, telling rs all
your troubleS. We viii send free ad-
vice On plain se5led envelope). Ad-
dress: LADIES' Advisory Dept, TIE
ChEttanoSga Medicine Co., Chatta-
loocs, Tenn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17

Instruction en- todos los ranes--
Conducoi6n adecu ada en- los estudios.
Traso y direction convenientcs al earAc.
ser de la raza lstiua-Perfecci On snksu.
to en el hD,na espsGol, & An do q. les
j6venes que 80 nos env{an no vuslvas
luego q sus paises hacienda papsles
ridlculos, sin saber habl ar biea, I'd sl
espaGel, n el tngles. -Enses easa rzd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17
IN..AMFRI(AN INSTITUTE
6rigao pG Don N& Domingo Shsana
,67 w. 9th st. NEW YORK

da eAcak de este idloma-Cuidados
Dc familia- -Comida q la espafiola--
costumbrss, religion y Eadicionea
pasria de eusetauza ame-
ricanos-Idioma obligatorio. el ingles.
Nuestras espsci ali&adss Oonercs0 Z
IdsoNds. Referencias de donde 90
suieran = como se quteran..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17

EEta smprssa pone al servicio rd-
blico sus sutop6vilss entire Rio-Pis-
dras J 10 CsrolinS.
Los automobiles partiran de la
EstaelSa del Tranvfa e,ectrieo en- Rio
Piedras, y de la plaza Principal ca la
Carolina.
Heras de salida: 81 de la msIlG-
ga partirG ell primer sutsm6vil de Rio
7iedrast { las II de la nisma, psrtirS
de la Carolina.
Los viaiss 90 luesdsrkn sinullS'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17
BALNE1 RIO DE O0AM0 P R.
AbiartO todO oi arc

AroxinAudOse la tenporsda De-
safanc, tengs el eusto do informar al
pdslico en- general que, spsrte de les
brfilantes y esplsndidas conaicIones
cue el g. tablecimiento reune como Ho-
'tal Restaur ant, los hae&pedes y enfer-
mos que concurran & tomar las aguas
de los Baaos de Coamo espeeialfImas
para Rsuma, Herpes, Rst6msgo y
otras enfernedsdes secretas, pueden
tener Ia segnridad de que obtendr6n
Immediate alivio & sus doleneias que
dando lvsgo radicsln ente curados SIN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17
AUTOMOBILES
Empresa de r. Pan.agua

nesmente cada tres cuartos 4 una he
ra, de ambos puRtos.
Esto empresa en- srmonfa de Sus
intereses con los del p1blico dssde hoy
regiran los precios siguisntes:
Por IN pasaie sencillo tde disl so.N
Por an pasaje ssncillo (ds nochel so.75
Sc aetsn automobiles q precios
Conyencionales.
Para mas iniormes dirfisnss oAsi.
mas Cruz 1; telefono 17s. Cochsrs ep
Hato. Ray, parsda 35i teletono 1.loel
Inso llAmedas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17

Vapores de doble h6lics:
Vapor MARACAIBO, l,8)) TIA,
{ ZULIA, 1890 &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-17

sos recursos de las medicinas. FL es-
sableciml lsnto tiene coches para viaies
4 t0das direciones.
Precios de hospedsje complete cor
dos baflos diarios
Por sem anas en- 10 cl ase o. 80 dierie
idem idem en- % idem$1.75 idem,
Para famihas precios convencio
naies y equitativos.
Balneario de Coamo.
Juan Boix.
Abril Is de 1906,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
BROADCLOTEs ARKANSAS HANDICAP
Causes Sensation by Beating Jack Sanders,
the Odds-On Favorite.

Memphis, April 1s,-Backed down from . to
70 TO l. Captain Browns bay colt Broadcloth.
ridden by J. Martin. furnished of the biggest
surprises Of the meeting by winning the Arkansas
Handicap at Montgomery Park to-day from Jake
Sanders the odds-on favorits. Aubuchon. who had
the mount the favorite. protested to- the judges
that Sanders had been interfered with but the
judges refused to allow the protest The summary:
First race sellingi four one-half furlongs-Two
Bills, III CTeubel !. won; Marvel p, lO4 ID EO-
land 10 10 second; Colonel Bronston. 10 (BoOker
third Time 0:56A: Ldeber. Sae Appleton, Jurss
Request ans Handbag also
Second lselling; six furongs)-The Cure 113 o.
Martini To- Lauretta, 80 Gischer 10 70 s. sec
ono: King Rose 107 (Sching1 to third Time LID
Queen Rose Sadducee Miss Gomez Marco and First ChP
also
Third race Declared of.
fthe Arkansas Handicap; nile}Broooe-
cloth. q. Martini 10 l. Jake sanders lO3 tAu-
buchon), TO- second GregoT X. 10 Treueeil 10 l.
third Time. I:42 Gus HeidoTn. Early Boy ana Devout
fth race Caandicap steepechssei short about
oUarer)-BalzaO, $50 C5aylorl, TO 2 won;
Red Car, Boyle. 2 second; John % Owens lao
&C. Johnson) TO J. third Time 251. Collegian BanA
HOLIDAY and Gold Bell also Blue Mint ran out =
won Harry New. 80 Harrisl. GO to l. second; arc
Light s4 &c Morris) IS 10 third, Time l;44t bar
keiore Bonnie Charlie and Gfatn also ran Light
left the post -, ,,,-,.s> =.
SO CSchillng). 10 l. second tedeIa 1U&
~ McIntyre), third Time l:443R postmaster
Wright Black Cat Curate and HuekeberTy Finn aso ran