(
FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Publbhcd livery Thursday.
H. W. i'l-CK, liditor.
McCONNilLLSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Feb. 22. 1900.
Published Weekly. jS 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
Prompt attention will be
jjiven to applications for ad
vertisim,f rales.
Job Prinlin, of every des
cription executed with prompt
ness, in a.workmanlike manner
and at consistent prices.
A SON(; ()!' .MISTI:!! SATAN.
Siitiin never eome
Will a 1 ;i tir iti er de drum,
Will ile blown' er de Initio lio'n;
Tin lies 1 1I y (),
Km ho eref) up blow,
Mn ho leave no truck,
I nk' a rabbit In tie snow;
lint he yot you who' en you lio'n!
I e up en it way
At le brenkin' er (le iluy,
de lurk done llylit in de co'n!
I'.n his lit' his hat
Whar ile winner at,
F.n projiek i-oiin'
Twell in? lay liim Hat
En he goi you, sho' oz. you bo'nl
() sinner, come 'Ion;,'
Ter de pospel song-
Don't wait fer ile. lmjjlo ho'n:
I'er Sat i n lay low,
Kn he ereep up slow,
I'.n he leaven no track,
Lak' a rabbit in ile snow;
Hut he not you sho' (v. you ho'n!
TRAINING A CHILD.
The training of a child should
begin as soon tis it is horn. Any
mother knows how soon a habit
is formed with her child, and it
is just ns easy to form a good
habit in a child as it is to form a
habit that will give every one
trouble and inconvenience. If
the nurse gives the child the hab
it of being carried by the hour,
' this habit will bo so firmly fixed
that by the time, that the nurse
leaves that father and mother
may spend the next few months
walking the Hoor with the son
and heir in his arms. If, on the
contrary, the child is allowed to
remain on the bed, where it is far
more comfortable, a good child
may reasonably be expected.
This is the first habit that is usu
ally formed.
The next habit is the crying for
everything that is wanted. A
child should not bo allowed to
form this habit, for its owu hap
piness, as well as for the happi
ness of all around it. A child
knows very soou whether father
and mother tire to be obeyed, or
it is to have everything that it
happens to want. A child at six
months is fully capable of under
standing whether no means no or
not, tind on this point a mother
should be very careful.
No child should lie overburden
ed, but by the time it is a year
and a half old, some very light
duties should devolve upon it.
At this age a child should be ex
pected to pick up its own toys,
and to put away its clothes on its
return from an outing. A low
drawer should be given to the
child for its coat find other be
longings, and upon its return
from an outing the drawer should
be opened for it, and it should be
tavght to carefully place its rub
bers in a small box intended for
them; its cap in another box, and
its coat, mittens and other wraps
laid smoothly find carefully in
.place.
Let a child help itself as much
as possible, and you will make a
self-reliant child of it, rather
than (die of those helpless chil
dren that one so often sees. " So
with the toys. When done play
ing, let the child pick up each
block and put it in its own box.
A child who has been thus
trained is a pleasure to everyone.
One very bad habit that is given
the child by the mother is in be
stowing too many playthings up
on it. Give it but one plaything
at a time, and when this has been
returned to the box, another can
be brought out. You will find
that a child will I e far less ner
vous and restless when thus
traiuod than when given a multi
tude of toys to cast away tit a
moment's notice from sheer
weariness of overabundance.
An individul who haw very clear
ideas as to the duties of his
neighbors usually lias very vague
ones about his owu.
OUR MIGilf.OSIM COUNTIES.
NEWS GAUF.RKD FROM OUR HSARBY EX
CHARGES. I'roni Hancock Star.
Airs. Win. McICalvoy has rent
ed Mrs. George W. S Fir's res
idence, and will convert it into a
boarding house. Tho Atlantic
Refining Co. are erecting a 10,
OiK) gallon oil tank at Hancock
station to supply local retailors.
Mr. J taker, who has been with
W.I?. Stigers at War ford sbtirg,
lias rented Martin h. Peck's mill
at Pectouvillc, Md.
Hancock Times.
W. D. Myers, Hancock's enter
prising tailor, has closed negoti
ations for the erection of another
building to his already commodi
ous ' tailoring establishment.
Davie learned his trade with A.
U. Naeo of this place, and with
his family went to Hancock about
a dozen years ago, with very lit
tle of this world's goods, lie
now owns one of the nicest resi
dences in the town, and has built
up a business that is gratifying
to himself, as well as his friends.
Kittie, the bright little daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Wood Stigers,
is a prodigy in music. Sho has
just been the recipient of a hand
some banjo, a present from her
father.
There have been over 100 cases
of measles in and around Clear
spring. -McrcershurH Journal.
L. C. Keisuer, wife and two
children, Lancaster City, Pa., are
visiting relatives in Mercersburg.
Miss 151 iiuclio I'iitterson. Web
ster Mills,' visited Mrs. II. 15.
Krobs over Sabbath.
Miss Mary Wilds, of McCon
uellsburg, is visiting in the fami
ly of W. S. Fisher.
Dist. Attorney, Geo. It. Daniels,
Attorney John I'. Sipes and Vir
gil C. Sipes, of Fulton county,
were in town Monday.
Orbisonia Dispatch.
It appears that the traps set by
hunters for wild animals some
times make peculiar catches. A
week ago iu referring to a catch
made by trapper John Swope, of
Alexandria, it was noted that a
"large wild cat" broke- the chain
of one trap and got away. Later
developments indicate- that the
wild cat was a valuable hound be
longing to John Hewitt, of Wood
cock valley, which was found iu
the trap by Charles Stewart, who
was attracted by the cries of the
animal. The poor beast had evi
dently been iu the trap for at
least a week, and when found ouo
leg was frozen as stiff as a
stone. There is considerable
feeling over this setting of traps
for game, and when a domestica
ted animal happens to fall a vic
tim, tis in this case it would indi
cate that little humanity is ob
served by those who use this
means to catch animals, or else
these traps would be looked af
ter more frequently and the vic
tims caught be more speedily put
out of misery.
Everett Republican.
Alfred Graeey was splitting
wood at his home in Everett on
the !Jth inst., when the axo caine
in contact with a building and re
bounded striking him on the
head cutting an ugly gash in his
scalp.
Everett will soou have a free
reading room neatly carpeted and
furnished, well supplied with
the best magazines and papers,
and iu charge of a competent li
brarian, where boys and girls,
men and women can find the best
literature of the day.
Fred Larndollar, it former res
dent of Kverett, died recently in
Mexico.
. The Republican deplores the
fact that the Everett Schools are
gaining an unenviable reputation
for the fistic encounters between
the teacher and pupils in some of
the higher grades. .The modem
teacher can govern without brute
force if the board of directors are
worth anything.
Rev. Cinder, of the Reformed
church at Clearvillo, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Barney iu Ful
ton county.
Mrs. Mahnda Roiim spent a
couple of days will her daughter,
Mrs. (h-o. O. Lynch, of Crystal
ftp rings.
Everett Press.
Hopewell has I'our sons iu the
service of Uncle Sain in the Phil
ippine war, namely, Charles Liv
ingston, Ru.ssel E. Snyder, Har
ry Dasher, and Howard Weaver.
In addition, she has one,' J. C.
Painter, in (he ;ird Heavy Artil-i
lory in Cali i'oruia. The town also i
furnished nine boys for the Span- j
ish-A mericnn War,
Hiram Robinson, at Robin son -ville,
expects to build :i large j
barn in the spring.
Rev. Joseph Harney is not im
proving very rapidly. He is able
to walkout by the aid of crutches,
but su Iters very much.
The .Press has all its big guns
trained on Hon. John M. Reynolds.
Mr. Reynolds had for a quarter
of a century been a Democratic
leader in Iledford county, repre
senting that county iu the legisla
ture when only twenty-four years
of age, and holdiug Ihe position
of Assistant Secretary of the In
terior during Cleveland's last Ad
ministration. After completing
that job, it occurred to him that
he had been worshiping false
gods all these years, and lie
knocked at the door of Republi
can isi in, acknowledged his sins,
and was taken in. Now he thinks
that the Republicans of Bedford
county, if they love him, ought to
(indorse him for congress. The
Bedford Idquirer is for him, and
the consequence is there is a "hot
time in the old town."
LIVELY HULL SOLD.
lirecncMiNUe I'ri'ss.;
An infuriated bull created a
panic at the sale of George W.
Kuhn iu Antrim township. The
bull, a youug animal, had been
placed on the block for sale.
While the bidders were busy cry
ing out prices to tho auctioneer
the bull broke; from his keeper
and charged into the crowd,
knocking down a number of buy
ers. Before they could recover
from their fright the animal
rushed into a yard, iu which were
a number of teams, causing a
panic among the animals. Then
the enraged animal pluuged into
a field and started on a mad llight
over the acres. The sale pro
ceeded while the bull's owner was
pursuing him, and was knocked
down to a buyer just as lie was
disappearing over a hill. Ho was
captured later and turned over to
the purchaser.
HETTER THAN COOK ROOKS.
Cook books are all very well iu
their way, and many "would be
the mistakes made if they did not
exist, but nothing can take the
plaeo of experience. A girl who
is totally ignorant of the first
principles of cooking will make
many mistake's, even when pro
vided with the best of cookbooks,
because she will not know how to
use good judgment in her work.
The secret of good cooking is,
first of all, strict attention to ex
act measurements, then care in
following the rules iu cooking.
Good, nourishing soup cannot be
made from the ragged ends of
dried-up meat, that has had all
tho substance cooked out of it,
nor can good coffee be made from
luke-warni water, no matter how
expensive or how good the coll'ee
may be.
For nutritions soup, take fresh
meat and bones, add a sufficient
quantity of clear cold water,
then add the necessary season
ings and watch the simmering
carefully. Tho scum must not
bo allowed to remain, but should
be frequently removed. Tho pot
should bo kept tightly covered,
except when necessary to remove
the lid.
To make good coffee it is neces
sary to have fresh boiling water;
not that which has stood iu tho
kettle till night and brought to
the steaming point over a slow
fire tho next inorniug. Tlie ket
tle should be emptied and wash
ed out, freshly filled in the morn
ing and placed over the bright
hot lire so that it quickly conies
to the boiling point. For a quart
pot full of boiled coll'ee take three
heaping tablespoonfuls of fresh
ly ground coll'ee. Take the white
of an egg and pour over it six
tablespoonfuls of cold water fresh
from the cooler, put it on tho cof
fee, mixing well together. Stand
tho rest of the egg and water in
the refrigerator until coffee is
again to be made. When the ket
tle is boiling furiously, fill the
pot nearly to the to), allowing
room for the boiling. Boil stead
ily for ten minutes then stand
back for a moment until tho cof
fee settles. You will have' (toffee
as clear as amber if this receipt
is carefully followed.
Some men seem to think that a
man ceases to bo a good fellow
when he stops lending money.
DEATH OF A. C, M'GRATH.
A CITIZEN PRISONER, 1863-65.
His Life in Cliaiiihersbui-.L', - His
J'rlso.i Life - Story of his Exper
ience at Salisbury, N. C-Caterer
for the IUcmsIHkIi
Prices for Provisions
An Active Man in
Good Works.
I'mm l'ul)!l! Opinion.
Allan C. McGrath, one of tho
best known citizens iu Chambers
burg, died at his residence on
Saturday eveuing, February 10,
1900, from the effects of a stroke
of paralysis. Even after he knew
lie was stricken, he reluctantly
onsouted to be led to his bed,
and his head had scarcely touch
ed the pillow when he became un
conscious. His death followed
almost immediately. His last
words were addressed to his
faithful wife, to whom his long
illness was a great trial borne
with all the forlitudo of noble
womanhood.
Mr. McCrath was born in Phil
adelphia, January 10, 183"). Be
was educated in the puldic
schools of his native city, but
when lie was only iu his fifteenth
year he began his apprenticeship
at tho trade of plumber and gas
fitter. Iu 1853 he entered the
employment of Abraham Myers,
who wtis ii contractor in a large
way for the erection of gas
works. Mr. McGrath assisted
in building the gas works at Nor
ristown and other cities of the
State, and in 18"0 came to this
place with Mr. Myers to superin
tend the erection of tho Cham
bersburg Gas Works. When the
works were completed iu 1857 the
company made him the general
superintendent of the plant and
business. This position he held
for more than forty years and
Wits only retired when his in
creasing infirmities made it im
possible for him to perform his
duties. In 1882 he was chosen
jSupt. of the Chambersburg
Water Works and held this posi
tion until his death. Iu spite of
the heavy tax of these two places
upon his time and energies he al
so conducted an extensive plumb
ing and gas-fitting business.
In August, 1802, Mr. McGrath
enlisted in Compauy D, Captain
John II. Reed, One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth Regiment Pa. Vols.,
Col. James G. Elder. He was
made a corporal, August 10, 1802
and discharged on account of dis
ability, February 12, 1803. He
participated in all the battles iu
which his regiment was engaged
fro in An ti eta m toFr edcr icksb u rg.
After his discharge Mr. McGrath
resumed his duties with tho Gas
Company. On the Oth of July,
1803, a party of fourteen men left
Chambersburg for Hagerstown,
expecting to witness a battle on
the Potomac as supplementary to
that of Gettysburg. Of this
party Mr. McGrath was, previous
to his death, one of the four sur
vivors living in Chambersburg in
recent years. Tho others are
John P. Culbertson, D. M. Eiker
and L. D. C. Houser. Instead of
witnessing the expected battle
uine of the party were captured
by the enemy, iucludiug Mr. Mc
Grath, Mr. Culbertson aud Mr
Eiker. The citizen prisoners
were stmt to Richmond with tho
prisoners of war captured at
Gettysburg. Tho first night they
encamped in a wheat field near
Williamsport. The next day
they were ferried across the riv
er and marched to Staunton
where they arrived July 18.
From Staunton they were con
veyed to Richmond by train, ar
riving on the 21st. They were
first confined toLibby prison.but
in August were transferred to
Castle Thunder. In October
they were sent to Salisbury, N.
C, to be held as hostages for
some Confederate bushwhack
ers. At Salisbury the mess to
which Mr. McGrath belonged
consisted of 1). M. Eiker, Dr.
George L. Kauffmau, Alexander
Harper, afterward of Creeucas
tle, aud Captain May, of Pitts
burg. "Mr. McGrath," tho late
Jacob Hoke wrote for the "Opin
ion"inhis famoiis'-Reininisceuees
of the War," was made commis
sary or caterer. Ho was also'
made commissary for the hos
pital, as the following paper
.shows, the original of which is
before me.
Mr. McGrath, citizen prisoner,
is hereby constituted commis
sary agent for the distribution of
commissary supplies within tho
Prison Hospital, and will bo al
lowed the extra ration usual uu-
der such circumstances. He
will receive the rations used for
tho prison hospital and see that
they are properly prepared and,
dist ribnted according to the num
ber of patients in each ward. He
will also see that the supply of
hospital wood is prox;rly dis
tributed according to tho number
of prisoners, and tho size thereof
in each ward.
John Wilson, Jk,
Surgeon in charge of C. S. Mili
tary Prison Hospital, Salis
bury, N. C
In the execution of his duties
as set forth iu the foregoing pa
per, Mr. McGrath was allowed
the privilege of going outside of
the prison into the town.
"That those of our citizens as
sociated with Mr. McGrath in
the prison would be benefited by
the liberty allowed him in pro
curing articles of food aud other
conveniences, which the prison
regulations did not supply, will
appear in the facts yet to be re
lated. The Post Sutler, Mr' L.
Tuff, who took a kind interest iu
our citizen prisoners, agreed to
furnish them with such articles
as they needed, receiving his pay
ment as they earned money in
the way hereinafter designated,
or at some future time. M r. Mc
Grath run up accounts with him
amounting to as high as twenty
eight hundred dollars, and in one
case over three thousand dollars.
At the time of their departure
from the South, Mr. McGrath's
account was over two thousand
dollars, and a year or two after
the close of the war Mr. Tail" vis-ited-Mr.
McGrath at this place
and enjoyed his hospitality and
renewed old acquaintance for a
week or two, when this account
was adjusted by the payment of
some three hundred and seventy
five dollars in greenbacks, which
wtis entirely satisfactory to Mr.
Taff, for the prices charged for
the articles were proportioned to
the market value of Confederate
scrip at tho time of the purchase.
"Mr. McGrath's method was
to keep an account of the expen
ditures for the mess for a month,
at the expiration of which each
person was charged for his share
as well as for any extra luxuries,
as will bo shown presently. To
give an idea of tho manner of liv
ing, tis well as the prices paid, I
copy a few items from Mr. Mc
Grath's book now before me: 2
II) s. coffee $20; box shoe blacking
!?3; 2II)S. sugar $20; stockings $13;
Hour $10; pepper $1.50; beef $18;
chicken $10; goose $,'10; apples $4;
dried apples $a; soda $3; cabbage
$10; potatoes $20; turnips $0; ba
con, r11s., $30: chicken $20; pars
nips $r; onions $"; sausage $5; en
velopes $5; eggs $30; butter $00;
molasses $13.50;. , .Tudgiug from
tho frequent charges for potatoes
tobacco, onions and such luxuri
es, with tin occasional goose at
thirty dollars, and chickens tit
from seven to ten dollars, with
all the other necessary "fixins"
for the table, it will be seen that
McGrath was tho right man for
the place. The occasional char
ges of several dollars for needles
and thread suggests tho idea of
sewiug on buttons aud mending
clothes. In the individual ac
counts charged to the persons
composing the mess, I find one
person whose name I withhold
lest he be charged with gross ex
travagance, charged with tobac
co$0; tooth-brush $5; share in
mess $30.55; tobacco $10; thread
$1.80; tobacco $0; stockings $(5.50;
salt $2.50; chicken, (perhaps he
was an invalid and needed some-
thing extra), $10;
pie $2; enve-
lopes 5; medicine purchased iu
town $25.
"It would be injustice to Mr.
McGrath to pass by his skill as a
caterer to his mess without re
ferring especially to his ability in
makingpios and Indian puddings.
It might be that some of our ho
tels or restaurants need a first
class cook or baker, or some of
our lady readers might desire to
take lessons iu these desirable
acquirements, and justice to
them as well as to Mr. McGrath
requires that he bo placed upon
record here. Coining into the
prison one day, he was asked
what ho had procured for dinner?
'Nothing,' he replied, 'brt I'll see
about that.' Going out t-gaiu for
a little while ho returned with
some blackberries and Hour. Pro
curing souio water, ho put iu the
Hour and began tho process of
making pies. With the rim of
his cap turned up so as not to in
terfere with his sight, and all
eyes turned upon him as he pro
ceeded to knead tho dough, and
occasionally stopping in the in
teresting process to answer some
question, or to attend to some
other duty, at the same time en
deavoring to disentangle his lin
gers from the sticky .--tit!';' by
wiph:g them f:pou his ptintaiooLs,
he Ruccoedo.l in placing before
hu hungry, but admiring mess,
several delicious blackberry pies.
True, they were not very short
and crisp, for they wore compos
ed only of flour, water and black
berries, but short pie-crust was
uot wholesome for persons ac
customed to so little out-door ex
orcise. .The subject of discus
sion while at dinuer was.whether
the jolly baker had not as much
dough upon his trousers as in the
pies! 'Ah,' says Eiker, 'my
mouth watered when I looked
upon those pies, and waters yet
whenever I think of them.' But
if McGrath had one specialty over
another it was iu making In
dian Puddings. Coming iu one
day with near a peck of black
berries, we inquired what he was
going to do with them? The de
lectable idea of blackberry pies
danced before our imagination.
'Never you mind,' said he, I'll
show you.' After mixing the
meal and making up the dough,
and putting iu the blackberries,
a halt was called. A bag wtis
necessary to boil it in. What
was to be done now? Mac set
his wits to work to get over this
difficulty, and after considerable
beating around, a happy thought
suggested itself to him. A pair
of drawers belonging to someone
of the prisoners was seen hang
ing on the wall. No sooner did
these come under his notice than
he was out of his trouble. What
use has a person for tho luxury
of drawers in jail? Aud why put
on such appendages of civilization
and gentility when all could not
have the same? Taking out his
knife he cut off one leg, washed
it and put the pudding in and it
soon was boiled and ready for
use. 'Mac' says the puddinar has
V!1 .3 Tint n Vfir.lu ( lit.j ill?-?-!-.
...... Uwu v--..v y.jf n ill.-, IIJIIU
when ho put it il tho pot, but
when ho took it out it was white
and clean. But now another di
lemma confronted them. Indian
pudding, even though so artistic
ally made, was not a savory dish
without sauce. Where was that
to be had? Wrino was out of the
queslio:-, but Dr. Kaufman
thought commissary whiskey
would answer, and as he was act
ing as assistant surgeon and
had access to the drug and mod
lcmo department, he borrowed of
the Confederacy a small quantity
and the bill of fare was complete.
i When the pudding, flavored with
tho doctor's captured whiskey,
was sot before the admiring mess
it was unanimously decided that
it was an improvement even upon
Mac's pies. Surely such genius
as Mr. McGrath displayed in ca
tering to his mess Is worthy of
everlasting remembrance, and so
far as I can do so I give him this
immortality of fame. "
Some of the party, including
Mr. Eiker, made unsuccessful at
tempts to escape from Salisbury
in December, 1804, being return
ed to prison after a month of free
dom. Later they succeeded in
escaping. Mr, McGrath was
precluded from sharing iu these
attempts by the .terms of his pa
role, and ho was not released un
til tho latter part of March, 1805.
"Stone walls do not a prison
make," quoted tho prison visitor.
"Maybe not," said tho convict,
"but they make it darned hard
for a feller to get out."
"I wonder why if is that ballot
dancers put on such airs."
"Well, you know, they must put
something on."
Rate of vibration of a rattle
snake's tail is said to be sixty per
second. If you doubt it count
for yourself.
Pennsylvania has tho honor of
having more national banks with
in her borders than has any oth
er State. ' The number is 430.
Now York- has 327. Total in tho
United States, 3.502. Total uum-
L-.sr organized, 5,133, of which 1,
201 have gone into voluntary liqui
dation and 370 have been 'declar
ed insolvent.
Some of those fellows who are
eternally beggiug a chew of to
bacco might get a bit occasionally
oil' the fire plug.
It's the fast young man who
runs through a fortune quickly,
but it doesn't take an athlete to
jump a board bill. '
What's the use of fussing about
flying machines so long as a man
can go o,ut ou a 1 irk?
LLK,;i1(
l'Ymii On- y,
The ,);
State r,,,,,
thepurpov
uieut to th
providii;
ed States
vote, lius
which wil
er
tat
i
aw i
Hi"-
iiii
an
State fJf.- 01
lf they f t,.,,,
Under tlii.f;
meut to I on:
proposal,
Houses of Et,
rglsltitun-fe"
States hu k '.
gross mm-Ki
proposing jtiic
proposal l)vy
incuts lice, fck
dameutiil I; pi
tion by tho;''"
fourths oft "!
by convent ,o1
of the Statin
ll' ili
other mode f
proposed bv
method ofi,'
ment chose; U
due to tho.'
hope of acti
Senate lias
resolutions
fl!
0
t
He
HP
amendment.
Ik.1i
lution now ;
gross, whit
ll'H
1 1
tutional tiiii..e
States the
Senators bv
ably nieetifn
great litli( 1
amending J '
make all pr.j.
very uulikeh.
tho dim futt,
scandals in or
tho deadloiv j,,!
Senate, ovi.
corruption n(
fitineu,liav(-:f
demand for; St:
tion passed ij
Legislature, I,
tee recites t! (
American ypr
election of S,1
popular vote
- What the f,.
really ask f ?'
better Senat
rwvnnlnv vnh.
1 1 " t I
present ills. i'
ity of the p
after discus;
to better pmjjj,
questious upO
history of tin !,'
site shows t!.y
legislators, w
el with any d
the world, f
,.i I
change iu G
elected by tl
the Populist !
for Governo:
Leedy, Color.
Bridles" Wait h
suffered from
have now ti t,
Governor S:
named and !
him. If the
Conventions 1
Senators as w-
Tho fault dm
due so much t
ery of goveru j
puouc spu 11.
their duty tl;
Senators to V
tliov uliii-k tllr
J """" - s
will represent
tor what nietli
adopted.
A TI.M1
A Peuusylv;.
a decided veto
make up tells I
an Irish wn
mauy years,"
"God rest hef
dead. Ionit'i
a lingering utk
iug her letup
to time by l's
thermometiii' 1
When she lm.l !
called one dtiJV
ther testing l'1'1
a simi)le prosi'i
on ' my way
three miles ft'"1
overtaken by 1'
back. 'MouV
he; 'cotno ri!1
went. 'Doctl"
lady, reproach'1"
vo L'ivo mo tho '
tongue? That
than all tho rest
Nashville AdvxJ