davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
Happy.

Mrs. Newlywed-My husband ad.
mi-es el erything about me; my voice,
my eyes, my form. my handsl
Friend-And what do you admire
about him?
Mrs. Newlywed-His good TASTE
Translated for Transatlantic Tales
from Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
A centIe Hint

What people want nowadays, Miss
Pert, is a man who rushes ahead
without regard to consequences.
There are no openings left for a man
Of only staying. power"
why. I'm sure Mr.. Borely, there
always the open front door,"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
Fare PLAY.

Conductor Ito woman with baby
Tickets, madam.
Woman amt got no tick. I'm
travelin' with the baby.
Conductor-You have to pay or get
off.
Woman-How much FIR tn baby?
Conductor-Nothing for the baby.
Woman-That's what l thought.
Nothin' fr tn baby, but " don't think
this pore little thing cd travel alone.
do ""
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
Nur,.s Want 10 Be Licensed.

The nurses Of the state have pre-
pared a bill to be introduced in the
next legislature providing for the ap'
pointment of board of five members
to examine and register professional
nurses. Petitions are already being cir
culated among physicians and business
men for the passage of the bill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23

The German equivalent for chauf.
ieur is oberhofwagonfueher, but that
doesn't nelp much
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23

For the first time in the history OF
Bay City a woman conducted regular
Sunday services. Miss Bessie Fox,
daughter of Aid. and Mrs. c. l.. Fox,
aged %, and very good looking. occu-
pied the pulpit In the First Congrega-
tional church.
San Francisco is going to have the
most modern water front on the Pa.
cific coast, says the Examiner. Plans
are now being drawn for a system Of
docks that will accommodate three OF
four times the shipping the city now
boasts and there Is sufficient capital
behind the scheme Of improvement 20
insure the succesa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-11-23
Instead of irving to whip the Z

Instead OF trying to whip the devil
round the stump, the safest plan Is
to climb a tree when you see him
coming. But, then, here's the trouble;
Suppose the devil burns down the
tree ATLANTA Constitution.
Mrs. j. F. Hill. of Kalamazoo. has
returned from the upper peninsula
with a large buck deer which she
killed at the first shot she ever took
at deer. She was even unaccustomed
to the use OF a rifle In the woods and
unframed as huntress. Other hunters
have returned with their quota of deer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-07

that held him, until starved. exhaust
ed and humbled, he cTept hestitating.
y through gate that was opened
for him and so he came, at last, 10
plenty and his own.
Here We're gentle does living in
peace and plenty. With joy, the pas
ture buck hailed the pure brook water,
swee. hay. good salt and the compan.
ionship cf his kind.
His captors maryeled at his strength
ana speed for he easily outstripped
the sWif,est deer in the herd. They
named him Fleetfoot. \ year has
passed. FleetfoGt is sturdy, sleek
ana fat, never again TO know the
thrill of terror Or the pinch of want.
Comfort and security are new his
portion. Caressed ami petted, he
comes to feed from the hands of his
captGls and has many playful mo-
ments With tn joyous children who
bring Kim grain ana frait. He shares
the Christmas cheer that in this
happy household extends TO all the
creatures On the place. Joy, peace
ana good will may come at last even
to hunted dcer.-Su5grban Life
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-07
Afterthought.

Little Sanford had been very Eaugh-
ty, and was being put to bed unusual
~ early by an ominous!y silent, unre-
sponsive mother After several inef.
fectual attempts to engage her in con-
versat ton. he began, warningly:
'All right then, jus put me to bed.
An I'll jus die right into the middle
OF the night, an then you won't have
any little boy. An when you come in
in the mornin', IL JUS be dead cause
I'm going 10 die right into the middle
of the night
Still his mother was silent, and he
fell to gloating over the picture he had
painted. when suddenly he burst out,
in terrified tone:
But don't you bury me, thought
Harper's Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-07
..,.., Love Was New.

~, Love our toy was new"
~. dainty, winged toy
w. sssh. 80 fair its hue ,,
? a ss'l great it made our 50y'
!. promised both , we two
~ 1--WE our toy was new
~ - dainty, winged toy;
=, broke it, dear Not you'
VIZ ~, But gill and boy
~. varied Of il, threw
We ss Who guessed t would cloy'
Naen dainty, winged toy.
Ips rheodosia Garrison in Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-07
NO SPiNSTERs in TURKEY.
Every Girl Entitled to Husband, No
Matter siow Ugly She Is.

"Old maids are unknown ii Tu-ke-,
ana the word 'sp.nster' has 20 cquiva,
lent in the language Of the country
said Mrs. l.. PARK -Ricnard5 IN de.
scribing to a roomfui OF women at the
Waldorf-Astoria New York City, the
Rights and Might OF the Women Of
tne Harem."
In Turkey every woman counts
among he sacred rights the right 10
husband. said Mrs Richards,
whatever her social position and pee
sonal attractions. Even the slave
girls, after seven years Of service,
are given their freedom and presented
with a husband. Ii is the mans mo-
Their who usually picks out the girl
for her son, going from enc harem to
another and looking over the girls,
for it is the right of the Turkish
mother to select her own daughter-ln'
law. And the girls that are not chos'
en- are somehow supplied with hus-
bands through their parents dipiom-
3cy.
OOUitlllISS lUlS SN ttiil " MN
seems to be in favor CT the plain and
unattractive girls-since the bride
groom does not see his brides face
till she IS his-results in tragedy.
know young officer who owed pro-
motion after promotion to his com.
handing officer Finally his chief
said: I would like to show my appre'
citation by bestowing on you the hand
Of my daughter The young man was
greatly elated until a friend happened
to ask him. Has your commander
tried to work his ugly, chicken-eyed
daughter off on your
We'll, the officer extricated himself
from his engagement 10 his chiefs
daughter and thought no more of mar
riage fer a while, but at last his |
friends selected nice girl, as they |
said, and he Went through the mar
riage ceremony, a matter of four days. |
Then. plucking Of her veil. he looked |
to find his bride not Turkish girl
at all, but a kurd. You're ugly
shrieked the disappointed bridegroom,
'hideously ugly | won't have YOU.
But he already had her. The only
thing left for him to do was to get a
divorce
Divorces are easily obtained in
Turkey, and husbands and wives can
remarry three times. If then. after
the husbands anger has cooled he
wants to marry his wife fourth time
she has to go through the Formally
of marrying another man, then of
being divorced. After that her orig.
inal husband is able to marry her. This
custom has given rise to profession
Of proxy husbands, who are generally
blind and feel no qualms reliaqushins
their brides after the legal processes
have been satisfied.
"The Turkish woman, according to
the speaker, is pre-eminently WO-
mans rights woman. Her rights, and
her lega! rights, are more
forced than in many more advanced
countries"
One thing the Turkish woman may
count on at all times-prOtection.
There are no oeling men at street
corners, no impairment youths to in.
rude upon her when she stops to look
n a shop window. She is never
spoken to-" Mrs. Richards said that
or a man to speak to a Turkish wo-
nan on the street would be as much
IS his life was worth. Even brothers
10 not greet sisters, or husbands
wives
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-07

John BuEyan's anvil, used by him
when working at his trade in Els
ton, brought at auction in London the
other day e255. Now, if the new
owner can beat out new Pilgrims
Progress" upon it, the publishers OF
our best sellers" may be induced to
compete for the copyWrit.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-07

Use is being made of morton trains
in the German army for the moving
OF targets to be used for artillery
shooting exercises. Such targets
should allow of variety of move
aents initiating the operations of
real enemy.
Don't look before leaping when an
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-07

in vain attempt to reach a spruce
young buck who threatened him from
the other side.
His light was not long hid. The
fame Of the big buck of the pasture
was noised abroad. He was bounded
by dogs, shot at by hunters and way
laid by camera fiends, but Winter
the pasture, unscathed, unpictured,
lean and wary. Then came his crown
ing trial. One snowy day in Decem-
Der the air rang with the cracking
Of rifles. The flying bullets sang
about his ears How he ran, pursued
by men and dogs. over hills and
through valleys, the fear CT death
heavy upon him. how he escaped I'M
hurt and reached the borders of an
ether county cannot be chronicled
here.
He found rest at last in the thickets
Of a deep ravile. Finding a spring,
he quenched his thirst and then ex-
plored narrow path. The ground
smelled salt: he licked it, dug into
it, searched the ground for every
grain and taste. So eagerly did he
follow the sailed trail that he passed,
unkrowing. through an iron gate. HIS
eager hoofs struck tense cord. The
gate changed behind him. He was
trapped! In vain his furious efforts
to escape Day after day he ragged
and tore about the strong enclosure
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
POTATO EYES ARE MAILED.
Method That Is Being Adopted by
the Seedsmen-Cheap with
Results Sure,

Indianapolis, 1nd.-Many of the
seedsmen will, this spring, mail pota.
to eyes put up in plaster, so that they
will reach planters in good shape. The
eyes are taken out of the tubers with
knife made expressly for that pur-
pose, which carries a pretty: good sized
piece of the potato. They are quite
sure to grow, and make fair crop, re-
CARELESS Of the small beginning. This
is cheap naaar~ of getting started in
new varieties or of obtaining pure
stock from some of the standard va
rieties.
One hundred eyes, assorted to in
clude half dozen sorts. may be or
1ered packed in one box. These willy
cost about one dollar, with charges
prepaid. The cost is hardly worth
mentioning when compared to the ad-
vantage Of having some pure stock Of
known varieties. They are not mailed
until danger Of freezing is past
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
RAILROAD CAPITALIZATION.
Government Statistics Show That In
vestment Per Mile Has Grown
to $685.

Washington, D. CA special Stats.
tical report of the interstate commerce
commission shows that railway cap
italization has very rapidly increased
during the last few yeaH. The total
capitalization for the year ending June
80, 1898, was $685., 1926, 239, or $685.
72opper mile. Three years later it in
creased to $10,566, 865,771, or $59,160
per mile, while in 1904 it had grown
to 1929, 124,679, or $64,265 per mile
An improvement likewise is noted
in the dividend paying ability Of rail-
way stocks. In 1893 the per cent. of
stock paying dividends was 1876 on
81, S09, 600,846, or an average rate Of
5.58 per cent. of stock paying divi.
dend paying stock. In 1904 the per
cent. of stock paying dividends was
STAT on $3,643,427,S 19, or an average
rate paid on dividend paying stock of
500 per cent. The amount paid in
dividends in 1904 was $221,941.049.
AS regards freight rates, the stats.
tics show that estimating the amount
of freight revenue at the average rate
of 95.2 cents per ton, the rate of 1899,
the. amount Of freight revenue for the
year ending June 30, 1904 was $1,247,-
024,OO5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
HAS SIX PUPILS; ONCE SIS.
Teachers Enforcement Of Vaccination
Law Breaks Up School at
Brogueville, Pa.

York, Pa.-The attendance at the
public school at Brogueville, in the
southern part of York county, has
been reduced from SIS to six pupils
This is due to the attempt Of DR.. Dix
on to enforce the vaccination laws in
York county.
The teacher, Miss Iceline Doran, was
threatened with the revocation of her
certificate if she permitted students
to attend school without being vac.
cinated, and accordingly refused ad-
mittance to oil but six. This has de-
moralized the school and the teacher
is surrounded by empty benches.
Many of the patrons of the school
blame Miss Doran, while others are
very bitter against the health officer.
They declare that the school may sus-
pend before they send their children
back again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
BAD POETRY. ANNULS WILL.
Testator's Mind Declared Unsound
Because Of Lame Lines-Case
to Be Appealed.

Alton, Ill.-Because J.. B. Gould
wrote poor poetry and signed his name
to 1t jury at Alton set aside his
will and decided that he was incapable
of deNsing his property.
The case has attracted considerable
attention in Illinois on account of the
prominence of the people involved.
When Mr.. Gould died his will was
read, and it vas found that he had
given all the real estate of which he
was possessed to Mayor Ed Beall and
the latter's son, J. ". Beall. :@
The heirs of the dead man protested
and carried the matter into the courts.
They alleged that the Bealls had exer-
c1sed undue influence over the de-
cedent and that his mind was not clear
at the time he signed his name to the
document
When the case came up in the courts
at Alton the witnesses for the heirs
testified that they were of the opinion
Mr.. Gould was of unsound mind, judg.
ing from the character of the poetry
to which he had been signing his
name and having published in the
papers.
The case was hard fought and the
jury wrangled over verdict for "a
hours before it reached decision. It
was decided that the will should be
set aside, the jury agreeing with the
heirs that the quality of the alleged
poetry stamped the decedent as a man
of unsound mind.
When informed Of the verdict Mayor
Beall said he would appeal the case
to the supreme court. He contended
that the poetry was not so bad as some
he had read and he Indignantly denies
that either no or his son exercised un.
due influence over Mr.. Gould.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Shot sbv Waterman.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 14.-Her-
bert Corneilson, Of Danyille, KY, was
fatally wounded, and John Richardson,
OF Lexington, KY, killed in loaded
merchandise car in, the Queen & Cres-
cent yards here by Waterman. Iie
dead man and his companion were
h Ia white, and evidently railroad
men. The Waterman evidently believed
ths men were robbing the car when he
discovered them =.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Ex-Ald erman Pleads Guiltv. 4

Green Bay, Wis, May 14.-Former
Alderman Albert =. Gray pleaded
guilty to accepting two brides Of $500.
.cac1 II 1901 in connection with a
paving contract, and was fined $1,000
III each case. 5 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Will Of Three Words Is Valid.

The shortest will on record was de-
.clared valid by the probate division
Of the London court Of chancery. The
5testator. who was stricken with paral-
ysis, had asked for q piece Of paper
and written, All to mother, mean
Ing his wife. whom the courts have
now declared entitled to his large es-
tate. III. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-17
Postmaster Acc ,,itted

Dothan. Ala, May Il. Postmaster
Hyron TrammeN was acquitted Of the
charge Of numbering f. ]. Barnes, q
cotton broker, in June last The jury
was ont all night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
SINGLE COPIES. s CENTS.

where the angel, Lena Wiley, appeared
singing to the sleeping shepherds, the
lights were again brought into play to
great advantage. This was another very
beautiful and touching scene. The butler
and baker were F. ]. Kinney and Clyde
Wiley. Both sang and acted their parts
well. Rev. G. L. Shseffer SIS Jacob acted
his part perfectly and was made up as one
would expect the venerable father of those
times to be dressed.
Judah and Reuben in the persons OF Ma
Davis and B. B. Rood impersonated these
two brothers Of Joseph in an excellent
manner and Mr.. Lewis took the part OF
guard very acceptabIy. The Ishmaelite
ouartette, composed of F.. }. Kinney, first
tenor, George Cole, second tenor, Clifford
Hall. first bass, Emmett BaraW, second
bass, was hit.
The costumes of the soloists were very
pretty and those of the chorus were also
very tastily gotten up,and the chorus sing
ing was grand. These in connection with
the splendor of the throne and other orr
entail scenes and the delicacy OF the light
ing made a splendid blending of color.
The chorus numbered about sixty voices.
1t is hoped that some entertainment OF
this nature may be given in the future as
| it affords both pleasure and profit to those
| taking part.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

Beginning next Sunday evening the
Christian Endeavor will have charge of
the evening service, which win be at seven
O'Clock.
The annual roll call of the church was
held in the vestry of the church Friday
evening. Over 100 partook of the supper
prepared by the ladies and all pronounced
this part OF the program a great success.
Many then took the opportunity to bid
Mr.. Warner Godspeed on his foreign trip.
At about 7:45 o'clock the meeting was
called to order By the moderator, Mr.. War
ner, and the usual reports of the clerk and
committees were heard and adopted after
which the church roll was called and it
was found 53 members were present and
responded, 25 sent responses and 46 were
absent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
Methodist Church Notes.

Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. A. B. Blake Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock.
The last quarterly conference of the year
viii be held Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. It is hoped there will be large
mum Der present.
Epworth League Monday evening at
7:3O o'clock, followed by business meet
ing. Subject, "New Work We May Do for
Christ and the Church." Leader. C. B.
Stone.
The Odd Girls will meet at the Methodist
Episcopal church parIors Feb. 9, at 8 p. m.
All members OF the organization, end all
persons interested in It's advancement, are
especially requested tobe present, Supper
at p N, Mrs. Mossman and Mrs. Free
man entertaining. Everyone invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
ICINlTY ITEMS.
ed from Towns in Our
territory, Of Interest to ,
All Readers.


AOetROAEd@
ccount of illness in the family OF
Id secretary, Rev. E. M. Fuller, OF
eton, some OF the Sunday school
gs spoken of in last weeks MoNI-
ave been cancelled oEpostponed to.
|uture time.
Il. Preachers Meeting at Derby
be Methodist preachers meeting
Derby last Tuesday and Wednes-
he following mfnisterial brethren
present: Rev. F. w. Lewis of st.
bury. presiding elder of st. Johns
district. Rev. r. B. Blodgett, Hol-
Ind Morgan, Rev. s. G.. Lewis, Barton
1p. Rev. c. G. whldden, West Burke.
c. Brown, Cabot, Rev. j. Nj. Frost,
'hnsbury, Rev. r. j. Chrystie, Crafts
Rev G.. II. Wright, Irss burg, Rev.
Newell, Newport, Rev. NJ. A. Turner,
kry. Rev. Wm. Shaw, Lyndonville,
keo. Mcdonald, Brownington, Rev.
kanney. Westfield, Rev. W. G. John
|arton. Rev. o. z. Aiken, Derby. Rev.
Morey, Cong. minister of Derby,
resent and given the privileges OF
betting. An excellent review OF the
lork. Curtis "Christian Faith" was
by Rev. h. j. Chrystie, also a very
4 | uaver on "Our Parsonage Commit
by Rev. c. J. Brown. The sermons
I'M. Frost and Rev. w. c. New
ksdsy and Wednesday evenings were
kingIy fine. The Derby people gave
Aethren a most warm and cordial well
Dinners were served in the church
and a very pleasant time was en-
Resolutions of coincidence were Of
n behalf of Mrs. j. 4. Knapp on th'
3ot her hus band, Rev. Mr.. Knapp, anC
resolution OF sympsthy to Rev. Nj
an on account of the serious illness
son. and hope OF his speedy recovery
I.solution adopted by the Cong'l min
meeting at Newport recently en-
o. the candidacy of Winslow Farmar
Istfield for chaplain OF the Vernon
was also adopted at this meeting.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
St. Paul,s Church Notes.

This morning at 10 a. N. the funeral of
Mr.. Frank Murphy was held.
Last week the church was cleaned in
preparation for the forty hours devotion
which will begin here Feb. IA.
Yesterday was q busy day for Father
Turcot. Mass was held here at 80 g. m.
and there was no sermon, only few in
structions were given. Following Mass
ghere Father Turcot went Immediately to
East Albany to have Mass at noon there
and in afternoon went to Lowell to offic1ate
at marriage to take place there last even
ing at 5:S0 %. m,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
BARTON.

i,ionaI locals on page six.
,e out 10 meeting OF QuImby Post
eek Wednesday, the 7tb, at p. N.
Hattie Collision is visiting in St.
bury and Lyndon.
b. Gorham is spending a few days in
Ifieli with his sister.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
BROWNINCTON.

Mrs. Allen Vincent is quite ill.
Miss Helen Graves from st. Johnsbury is
visiting Miss Harriet Gross.
Clio Going from Barton spent last Sum
day with Mrs. George Going.
NJ. Taylor and Mr.. Putney have pur-
chased lumber lot OF Mr.. Harry Blake.
Blanche Connor from Lyndonville visit
ed relatives and friends in this place last
week.
Word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs g. j. Gross announcing their safe
arrival in California.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
Methodist Church Notes.

Last quarterly conference of the year
will be held in the ladies' parlor, Tuesday
evening at 80 O'Clock. Presiding Elder
Lewis will be present and conduct the ser
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
l. ADVERTISING.

|ments will be inserted under this
cents per word for arst insertion
! per word thereafter. Cash must
me order. No cdUcrffsomont ri l
yoT Tess Than i'ccntv-f fvc cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
NORTH ALBANY.

Mr.. Oliver Chapel is on the sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Pease of Wheelock
visited friends here few days recently
and Mr.. Pease preached in the F. B. church.
He will be here again Feb. 18th.
AS Mrs. Josephine Young and Miss Ma
bel Longe were driving down towards the
river road going down ChamberIin bill re-
Gently the holdback broke and the horse
ran wildly down the hill. Upon reaching
the river road the horse instead of turning
plunged straight ahead into the opposite
fence, throwing both ladies out on to the
ice. Miss Longe was quite badly hurt but
Mrs. Young escaped unipjured.
SOUTH ALBANY.
The Ladies' Social Circle will meet Fri
day afternoon and evening Feb. 8. All are
cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

ALE -Walton's Vermont Register
!. Better than ever before. BY
it MONITOR Office 25 cents 2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
FOR SALE.

|ALE Good carriage or drsught
Iighs 1900 pounds. Peter Cote,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
Cong. egational Church Note

Cong egational Church Notes.
Prayer meeting in the yestry Thursday
evening at 80 O'Clock.
Rev. A. B. Blake viii supply the pulpit
Sunday mornings during Mr.. Warmers
absence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

, 1oungish housekeeper. Fair
|Nork Tor myself only. Silss
Fest Burke, VI. 1w