anaheim-gazette 1888-06-07

VOLUE XVIII. LAK MEETINGS. ANAHEIM DE, NO. 36, F.A.A.M. hold Purchases of the Monday first preceding for P. A. M. month. Helps, maintains, and landing are only invited to stater PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J.R. GARRETTINARY MALVERN I POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. moves at J.O.P. Hall, Los Angeles street, Anahiem, every 5th Saturday of each month. J.R. MCULLOUGH, P.C. P.R. WALLAGENSTAN. PROFESSIONAL CAMES. J. H. YARD, A.R. M. B. PHYSIAN AND SURGEON. and Drug Store On Los Anahiem, east of Planters Hotel. OFFER HOUSES: 8 to 9:00 a.m., 1 to 1, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. DR. E. LOWAN, DEATIST. Office on the corner off Murray and Los Angeles streets, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTY AT LAW. Room 56 w., Temple Block, Los Angeles. Will be at his office in Anaheim every Friday and sunday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CAPITAIN & BURTON, ARCHITECTS. Meta bank, Center and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim. Office Day Tuesday of each week. P.J. DES ORANGES & CO. CONTRACTOR, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Jobbing. Plane and specifications furnished. All work goes to land and promptly attended to Leave seller at H. Abhams's, or address P. J. des Oranges & Co., Call Box 4, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prises to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. - Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in southern California, as judgment second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliablie Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies GENERAL AGENTS FOR Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in southern California, as jud comments second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies W. B. WILSHIRE. C. C. CARPENTER. H. G. WILSHIRE. WILSHIRE & CO., Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Building, Telephone 665. Los Angeles Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, Real Estate Agent. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE, Anaheim; Los Angeles, 204 S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City, S. P. R. R., Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. HAS ACRE PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE All over Southern California. The finest lots for building, all sewered and water piped on the lots in Los Angeles. Also the finest acre property, with natural gas well already in use. The finest homes, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere 'LOTS For Sale By J. E. SCHRECK, 204 South Fort Street, Los Angeles; Anaheim; and Fillmore City. Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta Vista Tract. Houses built to order on credit. Lots all sewered and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and cement sidewalks land. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St. Anaheim. WILLE & ALBRECHT, Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. Auguste street. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEOS For sale cheap. Apply to H. UREY FUS & CO. ANAHEIM A. T WALLOP, GROCERY AND FEED STORE, Corner Center and Los Angeles streets. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A DENNIE & CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER, Offers as reference the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street, Anaheim. B. J PERRY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Levy at residence of any postmaster, Anaheim. SCHAUMANN & BOETCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. All kinds of jacking shoes, all reasonable prices and advertisements guaranteed. New work is specially Telephone Cigar Store NEW THREE Giant Cigars Packed in Book Form. PLUG CUT TOBACCO ADDEN & GILROY G. H. NORCROSS' NEW • STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN... General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. Fred Crist, MERCHANT - TAILOR, Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. AWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINK OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed! F. H. Keith. W. H. Van Brent. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. CAL. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1885. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. TRANSLATION ADVERTISING. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all law subjects are solicited by the editor. Brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. DOWN IN THE PEGGY PIT. Archie Cray's reformation began that June day in England: "We were both colliers, and had been working together in the Philadelphia Colliery, near Durham, for a year and six months." It was slaves' work and poor pay, besides. Archie was but one-and-twenty, yet he was called the "worst man in the mines," and that was saying a deal, for there was many a black heart in the Peggy Pit. Three hundred and fifty of us in all, hard at work that never-to-be-forgotten day. "Don't go down this morning!" pleaded Archie's sister Dora, whom we met just out of Durham. "I can't get rid of the awful but with God given strength I held him close. I was saving him for Dora." And soon came our first glimpse of the summer daylight overhead. It closed our eyes and we could no longer look up. But the old pit's yawning mouth was reached at last; kind friends crowded about us and kind hands placed Archie's blackened form on a stretcher; but it was Dora's passionate embrace that finally brought him to. After he had spoken, and she knew her brother would live, she came and sought me out, bruised and black though I was. "Jack," she whispered, sweet and low, "they say you saved Archie, as you promised. I love you for it, though I didn't when you asked me to be your wife last week." Archie Cray has been a changed man from that awful summer day in the colliery pit. We returned to America soon after, and Dora is now my wife. SUNDAY AT SEA. Divine Worship on Board One of New Magistrate's Ships. We had two separate and distinct kinds of divine worship on board, especially adapted to the exigencies of the weather. One was known among us as "Sit Down" church; the other as "Stand Up" church. When the wind was fair and the sea smooth, when the sky was clear and the sun bright, when the surface of the ocean was reflecting from myriads of dimpling wavelets the brilliant hue and glancing beam of the firnament above, then Sunday at sea showed no very striking contrast to the day of rest ashore. The services of the church were prefaced by the service of the state known to us as "divisions," when a careful and searching inspection of ship and crew was carried on in grave and decorous silence by captain, commander and senior lieutenant. "Division" over, the crew would dispense for a short time while the order to "rig church" was carried out. In a large frigate this was always upon the main deck, the principal gun carrying deck, that is, of Russia's ambition. She Wants to Seize Constantinople and Moldova. A London cable special to the New York Mail and Express says: A newspaper published in Bucharest, in the interest of Russia and Russian schisms in the Balkan Stakes and on the Anastro-Hungarian frontier, has printed an interesting summary of the situation in Eastern Europe, as viewed from the standpoint of Muscovite desires and self-aggrandishment. The recent brief furry in that quartet has been overborn in public attention by the lately occurring events in Central Europe, but in the Balkans at Central Asia, Russia is unceasingly active. Something of importance is bound to happen sooner or later, in view of this declaration of a plan for the future, which has evidently been matured at St. Petersburg. It is of special significance as indicating pretty clearly an early and persistent campaign, directed by the Czar's advisers toward the accomplishment of the revision of the great Anastro-Hungarian empire which Russia so anxiously longs for. The most important point in the article in question is the statement that as matters now stand the "Sick Man" at the Porte is no longer Sultan of Turkey in reality or suzerain of the minor States to the west, which are regarded as in dispute among the great powers, but that the supreme position is at this moment held to all intents and purposes by the head of the house of Haparburg, so that the balance of power is distributed contrary to the general sentiment of East European policy; which is antagonistic to the supremacy of any one power. As for Turkey, everything that could be taken from her and leave any Turkey at all in Europe has been taken, and there now remains only one big monthful for the Haparburg, or anybody else, namely, Constantinople. It is plain that Russia thinks herself quite capable of galping down this tremendous morsel and that she is laying her plans to this end. The article continues with the affirmation that it is quite another affair with Austria, who has no great homogeneous nucleus of rase power to hold against the loss of outlying possessions, but whose empire is wholly Archie Gray's reformation began that June day in England. "We were both colliers, and had been working together in the Philadelphia Colliery, near Durham, for a year and six months. It was slaves' work and poor pay, besides. Archie was but one-and-twenty, yet he was called the "worst man in the mines," and that was saying a deal, for there was many a black heart in the Peggy Gay. Three hundred and fifty of us in all, hard at work that never-to-be-forgotten day. "Don't go down this morning!" pleaded Archie's sister Dora, whom we met just out of Durham. "I can't get rid of the awful thing that something is going to happen," she said, low and trembling. "And a passing it does!" returned Archie Gray, with a coarse laugh. "You're far too squeamish for a miner's sister. Go back to town. We can take care of ourselves, and do not need any interference." With that he stalked on toward the mines. But I stepped with a bit of a comforting word. "We are in God's hands, Miss Dora, and if anything should happen try to remember that He doeth all things well, and in case of an accident I promise to look out for Archie. He isn't a bad lad at heart. It's the bad company that has transformed and deformed him. You must pray for us both." "I will," answered Dora, tearfully, and we parted. At noon that day something did happen. A fire broke out in the colliery, caused by an explosion of fire damp in the Peggy. One wild cry of horror accorded to the pit's month from hundreds of blackened lips. Archie was close beside me, but I could not see his face for the smoke. "Jack," he groaned, "Dora's was a prophecy. We'll die in the pit like sheep." "Life remains to us yet," said I; "and there's a gleam of hope in that." But, indeed, it was only a gleam. Some of our number had been killed instantly. We stumbled over their bodies as we groped about in the darkness and confusion. Many were down on their knees praying for the first time in their lives. It was an awful moment! Far up overhead we could hear faint sounds of the outside commotion. Then came echoes of weeping and wailing, and we knew that distracted friends and relatives had already reached the colliery. I wondered if sweet Dora Gray was among them, her blue eyes dim and tear-filled. Archie was wondering, too. He exclaimed hoarsely: "If Dora is up there, the suspense may kill her! She's delicate as a flower, and she loves me, worthless as I am. Jack Morton," he added, in a changed tone. "If God spares my ill-spent life this day, I promise you and Him, it shall be a different one in the future." "It's a solemn covenant, lad, and mind you keep it!" said I, with hearty hand-pressure. Just then dull, heavy sounds came down the shaft, telling that the reliefs were at work, and preparing for a descent. But this was followed by an awful rush of water into the Sutton seam. It also soon forced its way into the pit. We fleed to the farthest corner, but, like an unrelenting foe, it slowly but surely approached us. Death by drowning now seemed our threatened doom. But the work of rescue had already begun. The men with large families dependent upon them went up first. It was at Archie's suggestion, and I honored the lad for it. The small boys were sent up next, and all that time the water was steadily rising. When it reached our knees, a full hundred had been rescued. We could hear the shouts of rejoicing that greeted them as the last batch was taken from the shaft, but it was only an echo in which we had no share, and over two hundred of us yet remained. The water covered the dead. Who they were... water into the Sutton seam. It also soon forced its way into the pit. We fled to the farthest corner, but, like an unrelenting foe, it slowly but surely approached us. Death by drowning now seemed our threatened doom. But the work of rescue had already begun. The men with large families dependent upon them went up first. It was at Archie's suggestion, and I honored the lad for it. The small boys were sent up next, and all that time the water was steadily rising. When it reached our knees, a full hundred had been rescued. We could hear the shouts of rejoicing that greeted them as the last batch was taken from the shaft, but it was only an echo in which we had no share, and over two hundred of us yet remained. The water covered the dead. Who they were we could not tell. The next called for by the reliefs were the old men. Some had already lost footing and were in the water. Archie Cray's strong arms say more than one life in that awful hour. All who could worked with a desperate will. Fears had alied some and made cowards of those we had thought the bravest. And the water continued to rise higher and higher. "It's a small chance for you and me, Jack," said Archie. "We are young and strong, and will be left to die, as is right. If I shouldn't get out alive, you'll see that my body's found for Dora to wrap over and bury." But I just answered the lad— "We'll live or die together!" Then I tried to find his hand, but my own touched water instead. "It's up to the waist, Jack," he said, with a shiver; in another hour it will be over our hands at this rate, and then all will be over with us. I'm not fit to die, and I'd like to live—for Dora." Then go up now. Hark! there's a shout for one more at the shaft. Go. But Archie stood silent and let another pass him. "It's Tom Milton," he said. "He's got a mother to support, and mine is dead." "But think of Dora." "I have her to you, Jack. She'll never want, I warrant." And again I said: "We'll live or die together." Minute by minute the work of the rescuers took till at last only a handful of living men remained in the pit—a dozen, all thunk, and Archie and I were of them—a mournful grassthe back of the shaft, making for the best of the shadows. The water was humming our shields, and we were chilled to the heart. Archie's hand had chilled on mine with a death-like grip. In depth, death did not cease. "Come on," I shouted. "What God, we are going back to him—and Dora." The man behind us came from his mouldy sign. "Tom is back to us," I said. And in mouldy sign we assembled into it. Our fight with death was about over. Up we went, mouldy sign gliding through the shallow water. Water into the Sutton seam. It also soon forced its way into the pit. We fled to the farthest corner, but, like an unrelenting foe, it slowly but surely approached us. Death by drowning now seemed our threatened doom. But the work of rescue had already begun. The men with large families dependent upon them went up first. It was at Archie's suggestion, and I honored the lad for it. The small boys were sent up next, and all that time the water was steadily rising. When it reached our knees, a full hundred had been rescued. We could hear the shouts of rejoicing that greeted them as the last batch was taken from the shaft, but it was only an echo in which we had no share, and over two hundred of us yet remained. The water covered the dead. Who they were we could not tell. The next called for by the reliefs were the old men. Some had already lost footing and were in the water. Archie Cray's strong arms say more than one life in that awful hour. All who could worked with a desperate will. Fears had alied some and made cowards of those we had thought the bravest. And the water continued to rise higher and higher. "It's a small chance for you and me, Jack," said Archie. "We are young and strong, and will be left to die, as is right. If I shouldn't get out alive, you'll see that my body's found for Dora to wrap over and bury." But I just answered the lad— "We'll live or die together!" Then I tried to find his hand, but my own touched water instead. "It's up to the waist, Jack," he said, with a shiver; in another hour it will be over our hands at this rate, and then all will be over with us. I'm not fit to die, and I'd like to live—for Dora." Then go up now. Hark! there's a shout for one more at the shaft. Go." But Archie stood silent and let another pass him. "It's Tom Milton," he said. "He's got a mother to support, and mine is dead." "But think of Dora." "I have her to you, Jack. She'll never want, I warrant." And again I said: "We'll live or die together." Minute by minute the work of the rescuers took till at last only a handful of living men remained in the pit—a dozen, all thunk, and Archie and I were of them—a mournful grassthe back of the shaft, making for the best of the shadows. The water was humming our shields, and we were chilled to the heart. Archie's hand had chilled on mine with a death-like grip. In depth, death did not cease. "Come on," I shouted. "What God, we are going back to him—and Dora." The man behind us came from his mouldy sign. "Tom is back to us," I said. And in mouldy sign we assembled into it. Our fight with death was about over. Up we went, mouldy sign gliding through the shallow water. Water into the Sutton seam. It also soon forced its way into the pit. We fled to the farthest corner, but, like an unrelenting foe, it slowly but surely approached us. Death by drowning now seemed our threatened doom. But the work of rescue had already begun. The men with large families dependent upon them went up first. It was at Archie's suggestion, and I honored the lad for it. The small boys were sent up next, and all that time the water was steadily rising. When it reached our knees, a full hundred had been rescued. We could hear the shouts of rejoicing that greeted them as the last batch was taken from the shaft, but it was only an echo in which we had no share, and over two hundred of us yet remained. The water covered the dead. Who they were we could not tell. The next called for by the reliefs were the old men. Some had already lost footing and were in the water. Archie Cray's strong arms say more than one life in that awful hour. All who could worked with a desperate will. Fears had alied some and made cowards of those we had thought the bravest. And the water continued to rise higher and higher. "It's a small chance for you and me, Jack," said Archie. "We are young and strong, and will be left to die, as is right. If I shouldn't get out alive, you'll see that my body's found for Dora to wrap over and bury." But I just answered the lad— "We'll live or die together!" Then I tried to find his hand, but my own touched water instead. "It's up to the waist, Jack," he said, with a shiver; in another hour it will be over our hands at this rate, and then all will be over with us. I'm not fit to die, and I'd like to live—for Dora." Then go up now. Hark! there's a shout for one more at the shaft. Go." But Archie stood silent and let another pass him. "It's Tom Milton," he said. "He's got a mother to support, and mine is dead." "But think of Dora." "I have her to you, Jack. She'll never want, I warrant." And again I said: "We'll live or die together." Minute by minute the work of the rescuers took till at last only a handful of living men remained in the pit—a dozen, all thunk, and Archie and I were of them—a mournful grassthe back of the shaft, making for the best of the shadows. The water was humming our shields, and we were chilled to the heart. Archie's hand had chilled on mine with a death-like grip. In depth, death did not cease. "Come on," I shouted. "What God, we are going back to him—and Dora." The man behind us came from his mouldy sign. "Tom is back to us," I said. And in mouldy sign we assembled into it. Our fight with death was about over. Up we went, mouldy sign gliding through the shallow water. Water into the Sutton seam. It also soon forced its way into the pit. We fled to the farthest corner, but, like an unrelenting foe, it slowly but surely approached us. Death by drowning now seemed our threatened doom. But the work of rescue had already begun. The men with large families dependent upon them went up first. It was at Archie's suggestion, and I honored the lad for it. The small boys were sent up next, and all that time the water was steadily rising. When it reached our knees, a full hundred had beenrescued.Were could hear their shores without obstructionthe flow of water,sas它 cannot lap around them as it would do ifthe slats were smaller.In all casesthe screens should extend nearlytothe bottomofthepondsoasto presentasgreatsurfacepossible. Carp can be raisedin wellwater,butwaterfroma brookispreferable.Theytwill succeedintheNorthernStates,theypassaredeepenoughnottofreezeonthebottominwinter.Carpdo.notrequirefeedinginwinter.astheyburrowintothemudorhibernakeuntiltheicedisappearsinthespring. Watsonvilleenterprisestartsunderexceptionallyfavoredconditions.Ihamsampleengined,thebestimprovedmachineryfromGermanyaswellasthegrendofexportsfromthatcountry.TheexperimentwillpenaltydeterminewhethertheUnitedStateswillmaketheownsugarorcontinueitimports.Lastyearweimportsignofall kindstothevalueof87506370thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich829816070thofwhich... RUSSIA'S AMBITION. In so severe Constantinople and Divide America, resemble special to the New York press may: A newspaper pubhardest, in the interest of Rusmanian schisms in the Balkan with the Austro-Hungarian frontited an interesting summary of in Eastern Europe, as viewed upon the late occuring events in Europe, but in the Balkans as in Russia is increasingly active, importance is bound to happen in view of this declaration the future, which has evidently at St. Petersburg. It is of discourse as indicating pretty and persistent campaign, the Czar's advisers toward the out of the redivision of the Hangarian empire which Russy longs for. Important point in the article in the statement that as matters "Sick Man" at the Porte is no of Turkey in reality or suzerminor States to the west, which is in dispute among the great that the supreme position is at hold: to all intents and purseal of power is distributed the general sentiment of East way, which is antagonistic to of any one power. Everything that could be and leave any Turkey at all been taken, and there now rebig monthful for the Hapsody also, namely, Constantiplain that Russia thinks herable of gulping down this treadial and that she is laying her handes with the affirmation another affair with Austria; great homogeneous nucleus of cold against the loss of outlily, whose empire is wholly prosperity will in a great measure depend. Every successful subdivision of our large ranches will have a tendency to people our county with industrious families. We have paid a great deal of attention to the attraction of wealthy people here from the East. That is allright. We want all of these we can induce to come. But we should not neglect the claim which constitutes the source of all prosperity—the class of small means, but of large energy and tireless industry. Small tracts of farming land at reasonable cost is what will give us a large share of this valuable kind of immigration. There is no lack of good land suited to this class. The great Newhall ranch would give productive homes to a thousand industrious families. That is to be cut up and placed within the reach of Eastern farmers who want to come here. This is only one of a dozen ranches in this county which will soon be subdivided and sold in moderate-sized farms at prices per acre within the reach of the parses of farmers from the other side of the Rockies. The industrious husbandman who judiciously cultivates forty acres in Southern California will realize larger returns for his labor than he would from 160 acres in the older States. With this advantage there is no reason why a well-directed effort to settle up our extensive ranches should not succeed. We feel assured that the movements now an foot to cut up these large ranches and to settle them with small farmers will be energetically carried out. The soil of Los Angeles county would support 1,000,000 people easily, and it is only a question of a short time when our city will form the business capital of a population that will render her as large and as opulent as San Francisco now is. Farm Life in Northern Italy. An Italian woman gives a sad account of the state of farming in the northern portions of her country. Almost all the farmers are tenants. They furnish the team and implements, while the landlords make repairs and pay the taxes. The crops are equally divided. As a rule both classes have a hard time. In regard to the food and drink of the laborers she writes: "The light, pure wine, which before the vine disease cost next to nothing, and acted as a corrective to all the defects of diet, has been succeeded wheat, without any furts. the small undergrowth. Every worm per knows very well it was necessary to cut into the wood in order to denden the tree. Even the little "nap smoker" knew from instinct that it was necessary to peek into the wood to produce the flow of sap. After the sap has assembled and performed its functions of developing the leaf and fruit buds, a portion descends between the bark and wood to form an angular layer of wood. No doubt the damage is done at or about this time when the sun comes out in all his fervid vigor, and bakes and burns the bark to such an extent as to unduly heat the sap, and thus deprive it of its vivifying principle. I cannot understand how the sap can become scarred, unless perforations, as Mr. Klas intimates, are made to admit the oxygen of the air, which is necessary to acidity. Fashion Notes. Green jn all shades, from apple to olive, is a favorite hue for the trimming of straw or Neapolitan hats. Turkey-red cotton has been used for a bonnet in London, and a fair Parisian has dared to wear a hat lined with pink flannel. The latest London fad is to wear about the neck a lace scarf so long that the ends barely mines being trodden on when the wearer walks. Fine nainook is chosen for summer underwear, and Valegioennes lace is its favorite trimming, if you can afford to pay $100 per yard. Black tailleles still lead all others, and for evening gold-embroidered black silk, combined with gold-colored moire, is the acme of elegance. Pretty gowns for misses are of white camel's hair, striped with gold galloon, or of white cashmere striped with velvet in blue, brown and scarlet. Good form now requires loose gloves for women as well as men. By consequence fashionable ladies have gone up at least two sizes in their spring purchases. English crapue is no longer the exclusive trimming for mourning attire, many good dressmakers preferring folds of the new gown stuff mixed with dull jet and lustreless rubber. Farm Life in Northern Italy. An Italian woman gives a sad account of the state of farming in the northern portions of her country. Almost all the farmers are tenants. They furnish the team and implements, while the landlords make repairs and pay the taxes. The crops are equally divided. As a rule both classes have a hard time. In regard to the food and drink of the laborers she writes: "The light, wine, which before the vine disease cost next to nothing, and acted as a corrective to all the defects of diet, has been succeeded by wine which is more heady and less wholesome, and of which the price places it out of the reach of the peasant as a daily beverage. On a feast day he may drink a glass or two at the oataria; but, being unacustomed to it, it does him more harm than good, and violent quarrels are the consequence. The Italian navy is still a prodigious worker; nearly all the greatest engineering feats of modern times are the work of his hand. But then it must be remembered that he eats and drinks better than the peasant. The rural poor can not afford coffee, which is heavily taxed; their drink is water, and not always pure water, and their staple food is maize flour, either prepared as polenta or made into a very indigestible kind of bread. The former is the usual and less objectionable way of eating it. "Maize matures so late that in wet seasons it does not harden naturally; most of the rich proprietors have introduced stoves for drying the grain; but the peasants are careless and leave it out in the rain till it becomes moldy. Polenta forms the unilineal morning meal; for dinner there is sometimes a minestra or soup made of rice or of the coarser Italian pastes, with cabbage or turnips and a little hard. On fast days linseed oil is a substitute for the lard. Sausages, generally of a home-made kind, and raw vegetables with or without oil and vinegar, are added when they can be gat, and eggs, cheese and dried fish are luxuries. On dairy farms the peasants get a little milk or battermilk, and maizajol who keeps a cow reserve a small portion of the milk for the children. Those who keep chickens eat one now and then, but butcher's meat is hardly ever bought, except for a marriage or for a sick person. If a horse has to be shot the peasants are very glad to eat the flesh, and some are said to also eat that of animals who die of disease. Hedgehogs, frogs and snails are catered as great delicacies." Mountain sheep. May Outing. Tying our horses securely out of sight, we cautiously approached toward the game under cover of a rocky projection, and as we came near we took off our cap and softly crept up and cast our eyes over the crest of a coral, expecting to find the sheep where we last saw them. But, instead of this, they had disappeared, probably having heard us or taken the wind from us, and run around the hill; and as their tracks indicated this, we hurried back to our horses, mounted and galloped around on the opposite side of the hill, hoping that we might head them off as they came around; and when we reached a narrow dale, where we thought it probable they might attempt to pass, we dismounted, and leaving our horses, walked noiselessly forward, until we discovered the heads of the large flock of at least 80 mountain sheep lying quietly among the rocks about 150 yards off, whereupon we instantly dropped upon our hands and knees and crept cautiously forward, until we secured a good position behind the rocks. Then, taking deliberate aim, we fired together, at which the terrified flock jumped up, and not seeing where the shots came from, became confused and ran around in different directions, giving us good opportunities to make several other running shots which were effective; Farm Life in Northern Italy. An Italian woman gives a sad account of the state of farming in the northern portions of her country. Almost all the farmers are tenants. They furnish the team and implements, while the landlords make repairs and pay the taxes. The crops are equally divided. As a rule both classes have a hard time. In regard to the food and drink of the laborers she writes: "The light, wine, which before the vine disease cost next to nothing, and acted as a corrective to all the defects of diet, has been succeeded by wine which is more heady and less wholesome, and of which the price places it out of the reach of the peasant as a daily beverage. Oh a feast day he may drink a glass or two at the oataria; but, being unacustomed to it, it does him more harm than good, and violent quarrels are the consequence. The Italian navy is still a prodigious worker; nearly all the greatest engineering feats of modern times are the work of his hand. But then it must be remembered that he eats and drinks better than the peasant. The rural poor can not afford coffee, which is heavily taxed; their drink is water, and not always pure water, and their staple food is maize flour, either prepared as polenta or made into a very indigestible kind of bread. The former is the usual and less objectionable way of eating it. "Maize matures so late that in wet seasons it does not harden naturally; most of the rich proprietors have introduced stoves for drying the grain; but the peasants are careless and leave it out in the rain till it becomes moldy. Polenta forms the unilineal morning meal; for dinner there is sometimes a minestra or soup made of rice or of the coarser Italian pastes, with cabbage or turnips and a little hard. On fast days linseed oil is a substitute for the lard. Sausages, generally of a home-made kind, and raw vegetables with or without oil and vinegar, are added when they can be gat, and eggs, cheese and dried fish are luxuries. On dairy farms the peasants get a little milk or battermilk, and maizajol who keeps a cow reserve a small portion of the milk for the children. Those who keep chickens eat one now and then, but butcher's meat is hardly ever bought, except for a marriage or for a sick person. If a horse has to be shot the peasants are very glad to eat the flesh, and some are said to also eat that of animals who die of disease. Hedgehogs, frogs and snails are catered as great delicacies." Mountain sheep. May Outing. Tying our horses securely out of sight, we cautiously approached toward the game under cover of a rocky projection, and as we came near we took off our cap and softly crept up and cast our eyes over the crest of a coral, expecting to find the sheep where we last saw them. But instead of this, they had disappeared, probably having heard us or taken the wind from us, and run around the hill; and as their tracks indicated this, we hurried back to our horses, mounted and galloped around on the opposite side of the hill, hoping that we might head them off as they came around; and when we reached a narrow dale, where we thought it probable they might attempt to pass, we dismounted, and leaving our horses, walked noiselessly forward, until we discovered the heads of the large flock of at least 80 mountain sheep lying quietly among the rocks about 150 yards off, whereupon we instantly dropped upon our hands and knees and crept cautiously forward, until we secured a good position behind the rocks. Then, taking deliberate aim, we fired together, at which the terrified flock jumped up, and not seeing where the shots came from, became confused and ran around in different directions, giving us good opportunities to make several other running shots which were effective; Farm Life in Northern Italy. An Italian woman gives a sad account of the state of farming in the northern portions of her country. Almost all the farmers are tenants. They furnish the team and implements, while the landlords make repairs and pay the taxes. The crops are equally divided. As a rule both classes have a hard time. In regard to the food and drink of the laborers she writes: "The light, wine, which before the vine disease cost next to nothing, and acted as a corrective to all the defects of diet, has been succeeded by wine which is more heady and less wholesome, and of which the price places it out of the reach of the peasant as a daily beverage. Oh a feast day he may drink a glass or two at the oataria; but, being unacustomed to it, it does him more harm than good, and violent quarrels are the consequence. The Italian navy is still a prodigious worker; nearly all the greatest engineering feats of modern times are the work of his hand. But then it must be remembered that he eats and drinks better than the peasant. The rural poor can not afford coffee, which is heavily taxed; their drink is water, and not always pure water, and their staple food is maize flour, either prepared as polenta or made into a very indigestible kind of bread. The former is the usual and less objectionable way of eating it. "Maize matures so late that in wet seasons it does not harden naturally; most of the rich proprietors have introduced stoves for drying the grain; but the peasants are careless and leave it out in the rain till it becomes moldy. Polenta forms the unilineal morning meal; for dinner there is sometimes a minestra or soup made of rice or of the coarser Italian pastes, with cabbage or turnips and a little hard. On fast days linseed oil is a substitute for the lard. Sausages, generally of a home-made kind, and raw vegetables with or without oil和 vinegar，are added when they can be gat，and eggs，cheese和driedfish are luxuries.On dairy farmsthepeasantsgeta little milkorbattermilk,andmaizajolwhokeepa cowreserveasmallportionofthemilkforthechildren.Thesewhokeepchickenseatonenowandthenbutbutcher'smeatishardlyeverboughtexceptfora婚姻orfora sickpersonIfahorsehastobeshotthepeasantsareverygladtoeattheflesh,andsomearesaidedtoalsoeatthatofanimalswhoidieodisease.Hedgehogs,frogsandsnailsare cateredasgreatdelicacies." Mountain sheep. May Outing. Tying our horses securely out of sight, we cautiously approached toward the game under cover of a rocky projection，and as we came nearwe took offourcapandsoftlycreptupandcastoureyesoverthecrestofa coralexpectedtofindthesheepwherewelastsawthem.Butinsteadofthis,theydidappearprobablyhavingheardusortakenwindfromus,andrunaroundthehill;andasthiretrackindicatedthis,thewurriedlacktowourearsmountedandgallopedaroundontheoppositesideofthehill,hopingthatwereheadtheoffastheycamearound;andwhenwereachamedarrowdallewherewothoughtitprobableryightattempttopasswedismounted,andleavingourhorseswalkednoiselesslyforward,tuntilwediscoveredtheheadsoflargeflockofatleast80mountainsheeplyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupoureandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupoureandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe 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Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundatememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneehadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundememberslyingquietlydownamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneenhadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundememberslyingquietly downamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneenhadcreptcausticallyforwarduntuwe Secundememberslyingquietly downamongtherocksabout150yardsoffwhereuponweinstantlydroppedupurreandskneenhadcreptcaustically Forward 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frills belowthe belt in placeofthe basquequetteand their commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said "It's nothing,General." It’s one of Colonial Strother’s little jokes." “Vas is dan dot choke.” “It’s nothing,General?” It’s only some Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven dere vas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,delightingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was defeated,and had to makea hurried retreat overa pike road,very marrowly escaping capture.As SIGEL was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe heard an explosion athe headquartershe staff told him He said “It's nothing,General.” It’s one of Colonial Strother’s nonsense.” “Ven derevas sometimes so funny in dot choke,” I would laugh a leett myself.” General Strother performed his part well,deliftingthe Confederatesand tearing upa long lineof railroad.” Onthe other hand,Sigel was riding along atthe headofhis commanderhe to have the top boards narrower once, so that the water lowered to any level desired wire—which is the best, expensive—is used for screens, mounted with gas tar. For a large carp only the outlet slats about three inches tall openings between the stitches against slats of this water between them without objection of water, as it cannot lap it would do if the slats were caused by the screens should extend the bottom of the pond, so as that surface is possible. Raised in well water, but book is preferable. They will Northern States, if the ponds not to freeze to the bottom carp do not require feeding in any burrow into the mud or the ice disappears in the best sugar. To figure upon the probable best-angar experiment at if it prove half the success Dr. Claus Spreakala, anticlimatist will become one of the rural products of the State. Open a new field for farm avalanche as a great portion of these are suited to making that is procurable. Will enterprise starts under favorable conditions. It has the best improved machinery as well as the greatest of countries. The experienced determiner whether the United States own sugar or corn. Last year we imported to the value of $75,000,000 was credited to the Mr. Spreakala thinks he own sugar than once pursued. If so, the problem will be solved. Predacious Plants, St. Helena. Many salamans, hearing in noise of huge numbers in this town, seem to be now being by the quality in salamans. These perish important to the city country. We upon the small herds of this town that our future Mr. Kline seems to convey in his "Psychological Humor" that the many mammals through the back and between the arms of the water lakes of wood, called the dummies. At the end it was commonly on an early day to go forth, or "beaver," and next other towns on the openings, and now to gallop around on the opposite side of the hill, hoping that we might head them off as they came around; and when we reached a narrow delille, where we thought it probable they might attempt to pass, we dismounted, and leaving our horses, walked noiselessly forward, until we discovered the heads of the large flock of at least 80 mountain sheep lying quietly down among the rocks about 150 yards off, whereupon we instantly dropped upon our hands and knees and crept cautiously forward, until we secured a good position behind the rocks. Then, taking deliberate aim, we fired together, at which the terrified flock jumped up, and not seeing where the shots came from, became confused and ran around in different directions, giving us good opportunities to make several other running shots which were effective; and when at last they ran out of range they left us five of their number stretched out upon the ground before us. Profit in Apples. Nevada City Herald. While our State appears to be going wild over the cry in favor of the orange and lemon groves of Southern California, it is a fact that apples are to-day commanding a better price in San Francisco than oranges. Apples are retailing at three pounds for 25 cents in the markets, while oranges range from 15 to 70 cents per dozen according to quality. If our people would pay the same close attention to the selection of the choice varieties which become mellow at different times in the year, when grafting the trees, and cultivate the apple orchard as carefully as the orange orchard is cultivated, the difference in favor of the apple would become still more apparent. Fruit-growers cannot be too often reminded of the necessity of guarding against the injury from sun scaling in this warm climate. The rapid growth of the tree and tendency to shoot up long slender limbs, exposing a large surface to the scalding sun, renders them particularly liable to injury from this cause. The preventive measures are good, as I know from long experience. Shading the young trees with a single white-washing the exposed bodies and limbs all of the trees with a common lime whiteness with a little salt added, will not only reduce heat but effectually shorten from the weakly grown ones in my immediate training for two months and then grow a smooth glossy appearance, and they are naturally thin from bromine through purity badly inhibited. Keeping the logs low down, encouraging the growth of a dense barklike sheath in also our most prominent persons. Mr. Kline seems to convey in his "Psychological Humor" that the many mammals through the back and between the arms of the water lakes of wood, called the dummies. At the end it was commonly on an early day to go forth, or "beaver," and next other towns on the openings, and now to gallop around on the opposite side of the hill, hoping that we might head them off as they came around; and when we reached a good position behind the rocks. Then, taking deliberate aim, we fired together, at which the terrified flock jumped up, and not seeing where the shots came from, became confused and ran around in different directions, giving us good opportunities to make several other running shots which were effective; and when at last they ran out of range they left us five of their number stretched out upon the ground before us. Saving Postage. Pacific Rural Press. We lately referred to the fact that under the new postal convention Canadians can mail seeds, plants and coins to any point in the United States at the rate of four cents per pound, where persons in the United States must pay 16 cents. It is said that one seedman doing a large business at Rockesater, N.Y., now ships his seed by the carload to the Canadian postoffice at the other end of the suspension bridge, where Canadian stamps are affixed to the packages and they are mailed direct to the United States buyers. The Canadian Government is satisfied that American seedmen shall pay all their postage in the Dominion. Another seed firm is now sending out 500,000 catalogues. It is found cheaper under this new convention to send the catalogues in bulk to Canada and then to mail them under Canadian stamps to the United States. To offset this practice Postmaster General Dickinson has issued a circular instructing postmasters to raise up postage on packages mailed in Canada for delivery in this country which bear indications upon their covers that they were sent by dealers in the United States. A change in our domestic postal rates is certainly called for. Napoleon at St. Helena. The Littauer years ago knew a sea captain, one of that fine type of heights of sea that has become extinct along with the American carrying trade, who had seen Napoleon at St. Helena. The old captain—he was then a young captain—had made ineffectual attempts during a prolonged stay at the island to see the captive, but in vain. The English authorities, who with very good reason suspected Americans of being and willing, if not prepared, to spirit Napoleon away, resolutely denied the captain any opportunity to visit Longwood. But Yankee prevailed is not easily halted. The captain in his rumbliness had discovered a point of view commanding Napoleon's favorite promoters. There, securely encountered with his truss and powerful ship gloves he marched down Napoleon. The gloves was no powerless Napoleon's manner as he talked with an attendant was clearly discussed. 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tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by napoleon and thus unstoppable has been full tormented by npолеон и Thus Unstoppable Has Been Full Tormented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppable Has Been Full Tormented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppable Has Been Full Tormented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppable Has Been Full Tornamented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full Tornamented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full Tornamented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full Tornamented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full Tornamented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full Tornamented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full Tornamented By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон И Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон І Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон І Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон І Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон І Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentED By Napолеон І Thus Unstoppers Have Been Full TornamentEDBy Napолеон І Thus Unstppers Have Been Full TornamentEDBy Napолеон І Thus Unstppers Have Been Full TornamentEDBy Napолеон І Thus Unstppers Have Been Full TornamentEDBy Napолеон І Thus Unstppers Have Been Full TornamentEDBy Napолеон І Thus Unstppers Have Been Full TornamentEDBy Napолеон І Thus Unstppers Have Been Full TornamentEDBy Napолеон І Thus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy Napолеон І Thus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy Naplemeон І Thus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy Neplemeон І Thus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus Unstppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus UnStppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus UnStppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus UnStppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus UnStppers Have BeenFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus UnStppers Have BeENFull TornamentEDBy NeplemeониІThus UNSToppers Have BEENFull Tor宁市ЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕНFull ТоричникЕН-full ТоричникЕНfull ТоричникЕНfull ТоричникЕНfull ТоричникЕНfull ТоричникЕНfull 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