davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06

tbGtig geipeien, llno OoS enCrgiihc
Gingreifen oes Hcid)sfan5lcrS Sir.
itcn b. Billion in Der gcltrigCn Sit
sung, lporiiber iGon bcridtCt mur0e,
bat piclc @onfelnIiitbigc fir rcn
Blon gcmpnnen. 9tomentlih bot oic
GripGgun0 scr unhdltcorcn &crbdlt-
niiic. bic litb bei Der biSbcrigcn Or
goniiotion bllrb llebcrbiiroung oCs
leitenocn @eonlten cntlpidclt boben,
cntid)eioenb eillgcluirft Gas Solo.
niolomt miro ollo in 3ufunft nid)t
mebr cine slbtbeilung bcS sluSipGrti-
gen SInlteS, ionocrn Elm ci0cne& pcr-
onhuortlihcs yieicbsomt icin.
9tclte 9lnttbucll GrfI1-
ritng Scr 9f cgierunq.
@ci @eginn Ser @crotbln9 ocsMi.
litGr= =GtatS nerlos Der &ricg5miniltcr
0cncrnlliclttcnunt b. GinCn cine Grs
fl1rlln9, lucltIc allgencincS 9Iuiiebcn
erregt llno lCbboit bclprod)cn miro.
Sic bc5icbt fi6 ollf bos llnmcien scr
3pcitdnpic inter Siii5iercn II. mo
biiijirt bic frilbere glntioucQ GrflG-
RING bc& 9icid)Ston5lerS, mCldJe &c
lcgCntIid scr Sntcrpcllotion TocrCn
onl 10, Sonunr inn 9tcid)&toN sur
&crlcillng FAM lcbr iucicntlid). IS
miro bctont, bnb olle Ncrorhun1en
ncS &oilcrS gc1cn Sucllc ibrc pollc
@iiltigfcit bobcn. GoS 3iCl bleibe
Die gdn5litbe @cIeitigllng scr Tucllc
Sn Der friibcrcn GrflGrlln0 bate cS
acbciBcn: 10 langc lucite &rcilc ooa
9ucQ ols notbmencig aniGbcn, nm
iid) @cnu9tblrlna 5it pcrld)offclL fon-
nc fcin Sfii5ier, scr nidt nit Der
@oifc fiir icinc Gbrc cintrctc, in Der
9lrlnee geouloet lperben.
Gle nilnnlebri9e Wooifi5irung ser
friibcrcn grfldrung, mcld)e ouf bcu
beitigItcn @iocritono geltobcn mar
lpurbe iibrigCns bon Scitcn bcs Gcn-
trunS umb Der Srcillnnigcn nit @e-
ldhtcr ollgcnomnlen.
SntcrpcIIotion iibcr bcn
@ergrutl6 6 bel gt ii + cim.
Sn prcubilden slb9coronctenbouie
lit cine SESntcrpcllation ongefiinoigt,
melbc cen 9ergrlltidr bel 0iiilbeinl,
unpeit &oblen5, betriiit. Gie gon5c
Srtidait lit jebt allf oas Grntcltc be-
brobt.
9lt h ii ibcr finon5icIfcn 3 II
ia bruh bc& ESQ
renrci DIS.
@robc sliinlcrfiomfeit crregt Elm
5lpcitcS Bud oeS 9icgicrltngsrotbs
Wiortill ser bicSnlol abcr bcrSorlidt
bolbcr ieinen nnltlid)en Sitel bei'n
9tnnen beS Gerioiiers nc0geloiien
bot. 0os @crf beibt Sic 3ufllnft
Wortin fiinbigt bcn Fl.
3uionincnbruh oes G5o.
renrciheS an mo mcilt nllf beiicn
llnf1bigfcit bin, i'm Sabre 1906 orci
Wtilliorben Worf ollf5unebmen. Gr
bie 3ertriinlmerllng .ocS
rlliliifen Heibes burh cine 5ebnjob.
rigc Tcpolltipn.
Sdon boS erlte Sudy Wortin'S:
Die 3ilflnit 9hublonb's lnb So
pans" erregtc befonntlib 9eipoltigcs
s(uiieben. Ger 5ugeltonbene 3lpett
Der &croiicntlihllng ipar, boS bel,t'
ibe Eublitim Dor ser nclcn ruilj-
idlCn glnleibc 5lt nornen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Mir bic Spfcr Der Snngcrsnotg.

" \ ll0 on, y. T. 3I. Wfut5.
- Ssn @enldbbeit icincS @cripre-
d,ens, fir bie bon SungerSnotb bcln'.
acIlid)te @epolferrrg einiger iafolil-
id,cr Trobinscn Wei1mmt gcitroGe
in Der So5be BON $250000 ouijnbrin'
oen, bat Scr vGbriitian Serolo" bcll,
te an oas StaoisrEeportcment DurG
Iernittclung Der uIotben &rcn5F
@cieaid)oit 5unl gcnannten 3lpect ri.
ncn ncitcrlidrn @eitrog bon $4,000
aclana, momit Die bisberiger gei.
trGge bes gerannten @lottes bie So
be bon $i25,000 crreidt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Der dineiiihe @GiAer @ot

= Der dineiil6e W1i6er Wah
Sing bot III 9ionie, G..Y. aili 3luei
nnoere Gbineien geIhoiien bon oenen
Der Cine, gbarlep Wing Sing Ie.
bensgefdbrIih perlett iuorben lit.
Sn Wiosfoip1 Soabo, lit bas
&auptgebdloe Der Soabo-llniperiitat
5li friiber Moraenitltnoe bitrd 5euer
pollitdnoig seritort iporoer Die on.
oeren @ebdube Der Sodidule bIiebeu
unbeibdbigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06
Sanfoieb entlarpt.
Sdncibiscr Mili5-Gapitau lcst Gin
8citGnbnik al.

Sl00,OO0,O0O gin0cn i0brIib bnrd
bic Sdnoc ocS Giaconto.GlerfS.-
sSor SO Sabre III Gicnlten Scr
r9iotionnl @ont oi Nortb s(mc.
rico". - Seinc llttcrihlCiie ourb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06

NaFc SIR Sieiie in's MnsfdnS Sc.
iurst 6. Siaine, Rr. 4f3, Cit.Halti.
mure.Strahe, nabe Guitom6oaie.aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-06

Gos Heidsfoloniolont lit MN
gliidlib inter Tad) unb Jab &c.
brodt. Der Meid,stog nobnt nit 121
gegen 110 Stinlmen oen gtotpoiten
ail, ipel6er bic Yelnillieung fir ei-
nen Stoatsiefrct1r res aulonialont-
tes etitb1lt. sic siebrbeit bon iieb.
Sebn Stinmcn Gilt ocr Heaierlng
ols onrfous 5iiiiicbeniteaeub, bo
bis Dor iuenigcn uaen nod nit Der
@elpibbeit oes Sdlcitcrns Der porgc-
id)Iagenen Neuernng eerehnet tpor.
sen nar. Seit Dem ablebnenbcit Be
ideio in ser giioset-eogniiiion lit
Die Heeierung aber nit Sodorud
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
TEN COACH LOADS COMING.
Immense Crowd of Walla Walla Peo-
pie Coming to See SUNDAYS Game.

A train of 10 coaches will leave
Walla Walla for Pendleton Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock to carry the
fans to the ball game in Pendleton
between the Boosters and Yellow
Kids, says the Walla Walla Bulletin.
Should this number of cars be in
adequate to carry the spectators, ad-
ditional coaches will be put on at
Athena. 1t is expected that seven or
eight hundred Walla Walla people
will take the trip.
The train will leave Pendleton for
Walla Walla at o'clock and 1t should
arrive in Walla Walla about $3.50
o'clock.
The game win be a good one and
it is highly probable that the Boost
ers will carry off the big end of the
score, as the team has been material
ly strengthened and good, hard prac-
tice since the last game has put the
members of the team in fine shape.
The Walla Walla team will leave
Saturday for Athena, where the Kids
and the Boosters will play Saturday
evening. On Sunday both teams will
go to Pendleton, where the game will
be played Sunday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
made in Oregon" Buttons.

Secretary Fred w. Lampkin. of the
Pendleton Commercial association,
has Just received from Portland box
of buttons booming the Made in
Oregon" campaign now being pro-
NOTED by Portland manufacturers.
The buttons have the words, Made In
Oregon on them, besides the picture
of busy beaver engaged in cutting
down a large tree, The beaver was
one of the first state emblems ever
adopted by oregon and is used as the
symbol of Oregon industry in this
campaign of home made goods. All
commercial bodies are urged to take
up the matter and induce people
everywhere to wear the oregon but
tons and to insist on having Oregon
made goods of all kinds. The buttons
are being distributed among Pendle-
ton people who wish to show their
loyalty to the state by wearing a but
ton and booming for the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
NEW o. II. & N. DISTRICT.
Robert Burns of Walla Walla, Now
Chief of New Department.

Shei OF new department.
The Walla Walla Bulletin of Thurs
day says of the creation of a new
freight district on the o. r. &, N. sys-
tenn and the promotion of Robert
Burns, of that city to the position of
general agent. says.
Robert Burns, general agent of the
o. r. & N, has been promoted to dis
trict freight and passenger agent of
the o. r. & N, with headquarters at
Walla Walla. The announcement was
made at Portland by General Freight
Agent r. r. Miller, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Burns territory will include all
south of Snake River to Umatilla, PEN
dleton and the main line points east
as far as Huntington.
He will have supervision of the traf-
fic in this territory and will visit the
various points as often as necessary.
All outside agents will have to report
to the Walla Walla office instead of
Portland.
Mr.. Burns has appointed W. c. Dib-
blee, local agent, as chief clerk in his
office, and Charles F. Vandewater's
position as freight and passenger agent
has been made permanent. These po-
sitions are excellent promotions for
both men.
Mr.. Burns, who will assume his new
duties at once, has been in Walla
Walla II years, coming here from
Huntington. He has been In the en-
ploy of the Hartman system for 25
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

General Manager j.. p. o'Brien of the
o. r. & N. system. mquiring II there
is an opening in Pendleton or Uma-
tina seaNnty for any number ofAthe
refugee laborers VINO are now leaving
San Francisco. The company will
make every effort TO find employment
for men whose jobs have been de-
stroyed in the stricken city.
Hundreds of such laborers are now
coming north into Oregon and Wash
ington and the o. r.. & N. is furnish
ing employment to many of them on
the various grading contracts now
under way and also on the work trains
and extra gangs at work on different
parts of the system.
The irrigation enterprises in the
west end of Umatilla county offer
employment to a small number, but
there is now no opening for any large
number of men until work on the gov
ernment irrigation project west Of
Pendleton begins, which will perhaps
be several weeks yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

Miss Myrtle Hager. sister of Mrs,
Lee Drake, who arrived last evening
from San Francisco, is the first local
refugee to reach Pendleton. She came
up last evening from Portland, after
having come north with scores of
other earthquake sufferers. She was
worn out from the hardships which
she endured during the week follow
ing the earthquake. She was in the
time of the shock, and as she remain
ed in the city week afterward, she
saw more than her share of the terri
BILE things that occurred during the
fire.
The story Miss Hager tells of her
experiences in the wrecked city is a
graphic one, and shows that the re-
ports sent out have not been exag-
gerated. In fact, she says they could
not be, as words cannot really picture
the scene as it was.
At the time of the firsh shock Miss
Hager was asleep in her room, which
was but one block from the city hail.
She says the earthquake produced a
rolling, rocking sensation, and the fur
niture in her room was thrown in all
directions. She escaped to the street
in her night gown and remained there
until the worst was over, when she
returned and dressed and packed her
trunk. The looks on the faces of the
people Immediately after the shock is
something which she says she can
never forget.
After the earthquake was over and
the fire had gotten under headway,
Miss Hager and two other girls began
to look for an express wagon to carry
their trunks to a place of safety. They
finally secured a furniture van and
all were driven to Golden Gate park.
There she lived for a week in a tent
before starting for Oregon.
The people living in the park she
describes as one great family. All
were on level, rich and poor, waiting
together in the bread line and cooking
in the open air. The entire place was
patroled by soldiers, and as they would
would announce the state of the fire.
While living in the camp Miss Ha-
ger says many stories were told OF
brutalities that had occurred, and to
some of these she was an eye witness.
On one occasion she saw a woman
run through the neck by a bayonet
for refusing to comply with orders. At
another time she says a man was
found with another's trunk, and was
forced to dig hole in the ground. He
was then shot and placed in the same.
In the opinion of Miss Hager the
loss of life has not been fully told.
She says there were over 300 bodies in
the Mechanics Pavilion at one time,
and that hundreds were killed without
being accounted for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
WOODCRAFT GIVES $1,000.
Dedication of the New Headquarters
Building is Postponed and Fund is
Sent TO Frisco,

The dedication of the headquarters
building of the Women of Woodcraft
in Portland, has been postponed and
the sum of $1,000 has been given by
the order to the relief of San Fran
cisco sufferers.
Mrs. c. c. Van Orsdall, grand
guardian of the Women of Wood
craft, who left here on the date Of the
earthquake for San Francisco, says
that not half of the horrors of the
disaster have been told.
The dedicatory exercises of the
Woodcraft building were to have been
held May Is, but the date has been in
definitely postponed and all the ener-
gies of the order will be bent toward
relieving the suffering in San Fran
cisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

his future home. He was accompan-
led by his family and his sister, Mrs.
Golden, who lives with the family. Mr..
Burgess is an electrical engineer and
for a number of years was chief en-
gineer in Pendleton electric plant. He
expects to follow his trade in Port
land after locating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

That the geographical names of
"old Oregon" may be preserved and
sent down to posterity, the Oregon
Historical society. through Assistant
Secretary George H. Hines, is making
collection of the names of places.
mountains, streams, postoffices and
other prominent landmarks in the
states OF Oregon. Washington and
Idaho, which list will be added to un-
name of Bingham Springs station on
sified and its derivation given.
Mr.. Hines Is now in Pendleton Sc
curing such information as is possi-
Die as to the origin of names of places
and streams in this vicinity and Is be-
ing ably assisted here by Major Lee
Moorhouse and other pioneers. Mr..
Hines wishes the pioneers who settl-
ed in Umatilla county In early days,
and who know when and how places
creeks, mountains and postoffices
were named, to send him in care of
the Oregon Historical society at Port
land full account of each place and
the derivation and meaning Of its
name IL the word is taken from one
OF the Indian languages
So many Of the old Indians are pass
ing away and also the old pioneers,
that 1t will soon be impossible to Sc
cure any historical facts concerning
places people or names and he desires
TO secure fullest information from au-
thentic sources.
IL Is commonly believed that the
word "Tutuilla" Is of Indian origin.
such is not the case. Mr.. Hines has
round that the creek near Pendleton
which bears this name, was named by
James Daniels, pioneer of Pendle-
ton' who gave 1t the name of a South
Sea island, one of the Samoan group.
Tutuilla. Mr.. Daniels was formerly n
sailor and had visited the South Sea
Islands and when he came to yTmatiI-
la county to locate he gave this stream
on which he settled the beautiful
name or that far away island.
Not of Indian Origin.
The word "Mikecha," formerly the
til every man in the northwest is clas-
the 0. r. & N, is by MANY supposed
to be of Indian origin. This is not the
case, however. The word was made
by use of the first letters OF the names
of three locating engineers who sur
veyed the o. r. & N. line over the
Hlue mountains-Mix, Kennedy and
Chase-thus: "Mi-Ke-Cb
Other equally odd derivations are
FOUND for names of northwest places.
Bucoda, in Washington. is supposed
to have been named from some Indian
word. Like Mikecha, II was named
for Buckley, Golfer and Davis. the
three locators of the town; thus "Bu-
Coda"
Ruy Lewis and Clark Relic.
The Oregon Historical society is now
closing deal by which 1t will pur-
chase one acre of ground at Seaside.
oregon, on which was located the ia
nous salt cairn built by Lewis and
clark during the winter OF 1866.
while encamped at Fort Clatsop. The
society now owns three acres on which
OLD Fort Clatsop was located during
that memorable winter.
Mr.. Hines is an energetic worker
In the interest of the history of the
state, and his collection Of information
on pioneer and historical subjects is
invaluable. He has visited every part
of the state and Is searching out the
origin Of old names and urges pio-
neers everywhere to cooperate with
him in this work. The first pioneers
in the state left such scant records OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
shinned Mutton to Spokane.

The Garden City Packing company
has just sent two carloads of NUT
ton sheep to Meacham Brothers, Spo-
kane. The sheep were purchased from
Charles McBee, of Birch creek, and
were fine mutton. The Garden City
Packing company has sent out $4,000
worth of fat stock within the past
month. The demand for fat stock in
Spokane Is extremely active and buy
ers for the Garden City Packing com
pany are kept in the field continu'
ally, to supply this demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

settlement, dates, places, names and
occurrences that 1t Is a tedious and
difficult task to dig the facts out OF
the memories Of yet living men and
women.
Pendleton and Umatilla county are
rich fields for historical research. and
Mr.. Hines delights in visiting this
section of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
OR. & n. Steam Shovel to Durkee.

A work train consisting Of the big
steam shovel belonging to the o. r. Il
N, and work cars, passed through the
city this morning in charge Of Con-
ductor Frank Mytinger, en- route to
Durkee, where the shovel will be en-
ployed in widening number Of deep
cuts on the Q. Il. & N. line. Several
work trains will be put in service on
the east end Of the o. r. & N. this
spring and the tracks put in first-class
condition where the wet weather may
have caused more or less damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
MISERY
SCENES WITNESSED BY
MISS MYRTLE HAGER.

'he Is the First Local Refugee to
Reach Pendleton From San Fran
cisco-Was Asleep in the Center OF
the Affected District When the
Shock Came, and Camped in Golden
Gate Park for a Week Thereafter
Believes Many More Lives Were
Lost Than Are Reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
Pendleton Men Located.

Arthur A. Green, editor of the
Walla Walla Union, who is now in San
Francisco. writes that L. r. Maloy
and William Brooks of Pendleton,
have been located and are unharmed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
q. p RIair Ill.

c. P. Blair, the Pendleton centenari-
an, who passed his Tooth birthday on
December 20. is seriously Ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. M. N.
Sawtell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

w. G. Burgess Goes TO Portland.
W. c. Burgess who has been a res
ident of Pendleton for many years
left for Portland this morning to make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

For Rent-Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water and
both on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27

The Dalles is making extensive
street improvements. A rock crusher
with capacity Of 400 tons per day,
furnishes material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
Seeking j OLD NAMES
GEORGE IL. HINES sECuR-
ING PIONEER DATA.

Assistant Secretary of Oregon Historl-
cal Society Collecting List of All
Names Of Places, Streams and
Mountains in "Old Oregon" Coun-
try-Desires the Cooperation of All
Pioneers In This Work-Pendleton
and Umatilla n Rich Field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-27
o. II. & v. WILL HELP.

Inquiries for Outlook for Refugee La
borers Who Are Leaving San Fran
cisco.
Agent E. c. Smith Of the o. r. &
N, has just received a message from
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24
Dr. Caldwells S Syrup Pepsin

T-v 1t on the baby too-it will cry for more.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

time yeu get bilious or consti- pated and whenever you have a
 sick headache or a teHek ef indi- gestien = take q teaspoonfal of
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24
Cured Hay Fever end Summer Cold.

A. J. Nasbaum. Batesville, Indiana, writes: Last year l suffered for three months with a summer cold so dis. tressing that it interfered with my business. had many Of the symp. toms of hay fever and q doctor : pre-. scriptlon did not reach mY case, and l took several medicines which seemed only to aggravate my case Fortunate. IY I Insisted on having F0ley's Honey and Tar and itQuICkly cured me. NJ wife has since used Foley Honey and Tar With the same success ' Nelson X Searcy.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

more than five times as much as your child got. Kansas paid S1E59 per child. about two and one-half times as much as Ar kansas. Texas, another sister Southern State, paid last year SIPS per child, nearly twice as much as Arkansas paid. Massa- ehusetts, the home of the nanu- featuring region, paid S39.04 per child. Then isn't 1t plain to be seen why We send North and East to get men to hold our most responsible positions, why t is our greater Arkansas factories are established and managed by Easterners and Northerners in- stead Of Arkansas men Itseen> to carry out the old adage that, Intelligence and prosperity go hand in hand, ignorance and poverty must reside together. If We are 10 boast of the great resources of Arkansas. II seems that We should boast that they were for the benefit of our own children rather than for the bene- fit of the children of other states. If so, then We should give our children an opportunity to pre- pare themselves for meeting the vigorous competition produced by other states. Give the children of Arkansas I chance and we as sare Yoa that they will dothe remainder.
 Gan you vote agaln>t Amend ment No. E and deny to the eiti- zens of each district the right of doing more for the educational advancement or intellectual de- velopement of theirowu childrenz
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24
stomseh TtoubIes and Constipation.

Naane can hope far god digestion when tHe HaWals are nStip2ted. Mir. Ch4s Ba dwln. ar EiwardsvilIe, lIl..Says. T suffered from chronic clnsupati and slamacl tr21bles for Severa years. 5at thanks tu cham 0er- lainss stomach and Liver Tablets, am almost cured Way Dol set q package If these tablets and stay well? Pr,ca 15cents. >4mples free, For sale bY H. 4. Daily aud sfi drug
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

If the average man could d0 as much work as he thinks he can there would be little demand for labor. say ing machinery.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

4 haa5t-d men can make an en- campmeat b8t It taxes W4man tQ make i home.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

\ woman worries anut s1e gets wrinkles, taen Y 4Frles 9eetase >he has them r sae take, II ,ilistef's Rocky Mountain Tea sae @zs.i3 have neither. Hrig6s. smltus f3eeS ta#H" its dse. u cents Tea JI laU#eIo.
 Ne.San x SeaTcg.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

The best thing to put bY for rainy day is good health.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

Scrub yourself dally, you're not clean on the inside Clean iusideS means clean stomach, bowels. blood, liver. clean, healthy tissue in every organ. MORAL: Take H8llister Rocky Mountain Tea. 55 cents, Tea or Ta bIets. Nelson k SearcY
The Springdale news., 1906-08-24

A sunny temper silds tae edges Of life's blaekest cloud.