davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-05

1h1th anu resources OF tho United States,"
and before long copper cent will buy ten
one.dollar bills.
THE PACIFIC MArf. sWINDLE.
| Tl,ero arc indications in Washington that
the Democrats arc losing their deep and ab-
sorbing interest in tho Pacific Mail inyestiga-
| ton since it las bocn discovered that tho
| largest sum yet traced WIS paid to Lending
and influential Democratic member of the
present Congress. SouuMAKER received 3o71,.
600, while KNa got only s115.0o0. If it bo
assumed that KING wGs to work the Re-
publican sido Of Congress, then it must DO
assumed that ScuuMAKEE was 10 - work +" tho
Democratic aido : and, from the several
| amounts phid, it must bo concluded that mora
money could be spont to advantage among
the Democrats thnn among tho Republicans
But if afr. BECK and the other ambitious
! investigators on tho Democratic side
| lose their interest and fag in their zeal
upon discovery Of fraud in their own camp,
they will leave but a poor impression upon
the country rs to their honesty of purpose.
If, indeed, they expected that tho iuvestiga-
ton of this or any other Congressional fraud
would fail to expose Democratic participants
they must be indifferent observers of public
affairs. In every great public scandal, the
two parties have contributed about equally in
quit, III proportion TO numbers 1t was so
in tho Fort Smelling transaction, in Credit
11obilior, in the Salnry Grab; it will be so in
every caso in which money is used to buy
votes and corrupt legislation. A corrupt job
cannot 10 strict party tneasufe' slnco posltl-
cal parties hro organized 10 sustain cortaln
general pflhelples 1of tho general eood,
and not special schemes for individual
oeneht. Nor can Wo conceive Of any
nasional purity be'ng organized and sue
ceealng to the control or the Government,
d@ot osefepfesontotlVeslnc congress- Should
DO open TO brloorys 1t ls therefore, lnVarIa-
bic TINT corrupt measures are carried through
Legislative bodies by means OF mixed vote
minority Of either party may vote for it as
party measure or out OF pure motives, but
tho corruption which carries it may be found
among both factions. Those OF the minority
party who favor such measure arc, there's
fore, more to be suspected in general way
than those Of tho minority party. The merit
which tho Republican party 1nny claim for its
trcatment Of Pacific Mail, Credit-Mobiier,
and other public abuses, is the promptndss
with which it has begun, md tho thorough
aoss with which 1T 1as conducted, every
Investigation that has beon reasonably do
1nanded. But it the weakening" Of the
Democratic members at the first discovery Of
Democratic completely in Pacific Mail ba
tair indication, then tho era OF investigation,
exposure, popular punishment, and reform.
, 1875-01-05

GRAND OrERA-Tia,t1Sf;-Clark ssrest. opposite
Eherman Houss. kslly Loona Ninsties. La
Petit Faust"
, 1875-01-05

ACADEMY or hftJsfC-I1Altted tret, ,hatwstn Mad
tsen and Moaros. Engagement of Alsa Glars Morris.
, 1875-01-05

FARWFLt IIALt.-Madison street, between CLARK and
AAaalls. IAoturs by I1sd Dau2fass. Subjcctt 'Joan
AtqBp.A
, 1875-01-05

WE MEAN ALL WE aAY.-Fall sct hnst gnm teeth,
a5 satsfkction money rctund.d Filling,
warranted. at half ths usual rstes. AcCIlEsNEY. -
Enkk.et.
, 1875-01-05

lit tho details Of lilo valuation Of general
business, NO can mako but few comparisons
owing to tho g1esswork Of tho st. Louis
abatement. Tho following arc some Of tho
principal sales as reported:
, 1875-01-05
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ATTENTION. Fir .KStEtfTs!-Annus1 cnnnlsvs of
APOLLO Conmandery No. L. X. r.. this trnesdsyt
n o'clock al the Asflun, fur the tl.cttrI nt ht
and tsaptacti4n nf annual business: All taeiners
eoursousy uEited to e present Esy order et ths
Il. @. II. Il. ". LOCKE, Recorder.
GARDEN CITY LOntiE. m. f1.-Tha members
hereby notified hppcar ht uEtcn At 1ta! Wednes
dAr. Jan. ~ go sot tho pgrpose Of Attending
pl ststar lodgas trateraal insited ~ order ths y ~
Il. Il. WADSsHUkTI1, 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
MALFEASANCE IN THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
sI,0OO,OOO Alleged 90 Have Been Loan.
ed 90 Jay Cooke, M'OuIIOch d Co,
on Goods Already HypOIhe-
Gated 20 Othsr Creditors,

A mass Of testimony taken in case
lately decided presents under oath some
remarkable facts. According to this ev-
idence, the Northern Pacific railroad
company bought up the st. Paul and
Pacific company's franchises, and gave
Mr.. Morehead, of Jay Cooke & Co., q
contract to construct the Brainard and
st. Vincent extensions. Mr.. Morehead
borrowed some millions in Amsterdam,
and boug int fifteen thousand tons Of iron
rails. He then borrowed of Jay Cooke
& Co., two hundred thousand dollars,
pledging the iron as security. Jay
Cooke d Co. in turn borrowed the mon
ey from Jay Cooke, M'Culloch & Co., OF
London, pledging the same iron again.
When Jay Cooke & Co. suspended, jay
Cooke, M'Oulloch & 20. were insolvent.
and owed the navy department on ac-
count two hundred thousand dollars,
which, il payment were insisted on,
would break the firm. Mr.. M'Culloch
tried to get an advance of half a million
on the same iron from Drexel, Morgan
& Co., but by advice of counsel, they re-
fused to accept this security. Mr.. M'Cul-
lock then got half q million frem the
navy department, and afterward anoth-
or half million or more. Secretary
Robson (it is stately knowing the facts,
accepted the twice-pledged iron as secur-
ity for these loans, though Mr.. M'Cul-
lcch was not the owner, the value was
not q proper margin, and the market
was tending downward. Jay Cooke,
MCullOch 4 Co., at last advices, still
owed the department three-fourths of a
million,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
NABHVELLE.
Legislative PrSeeedIngs-Ehe Bill Abel.
tEhfsR Certain Memphis Courts
Passed the BeBaie- other
Matters.
Special to the Appeal.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, February 23.-In the
sen ate TIE following new bills were pre-
sented: By Mr.. Hodges: A local option
bill. BY Mr.. Boyd: The appropriation
of sixty-hVe thousand dollars In aid of a
blind school. A resolution by Mr..
Hodges, directing the trustee of the bank
of Tennessee to cancel a certain note of
eight Thousand dollars, given by the
R0gersville and Jeffersonville railroad !;
referred to the judiciary committee.
The following senate bills passed the
third reading: To abolish the second
circuit and ch8ncery courts OF Shelby
county; passed. To authorize Harde-
man county to build q jail aud issue
bonds; passed. To more effectually
prevent incendiarism; passed. Mr..
Overton's bill to make the fraudulent
appropriation Of property under twenty
five dollars misdemeanor, was amend
ed SO az to make the sum fifty dollars
and passed. A message was received
from the house, with amendments to
the resolution relative to the Pacific
railroad, providing that the main stem
or branch of said road shall cross at or
near Memphis, and striking out that
part which instTucts our senators and
representatives in congress to vote
against the bill if said branch cannot be
secured. The senate refused to consider
the amendment.
In the house, petition was presented
from citizens Of Madison county, favor
ing the conventional law. Mr.. Brooks
offered resolution providing for an ad-
journment sine die, March oath. ar.
Mathes offered resolution of respect
relative to the death OF Landon c.
Haynes, which was adopted. Mr.. Gar
denhire presented a new bill, providing
that husband be liable for his wife's
debts contracted before marriage only
SO far as be has received assets from
her. By Mr.. Adams: To declare valid
the marriage of George w. and Emily
Heron. House bill, providing for the
payment Of the bonded debt of the
State by issuance of treasury notes, was
debated all day, and passed third read
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24

mont was coming to France, adding
that those who slandered the company
were first-class thieves. The MoniteUT
de Ifrdges Findnciers, in its issue on
the twenty-fifth Of May, reprinted some
sffirmRtions which Crampon acknowl-
edges that he wrote. Deceived by the
false dvertisements, the French public
had rushed with great eagerness to Sc
cure the stock, which was represented
IS equivalent to the United States COS,
which rested on guarantees of an in
dubitable solIdity; but after the publica-
tiOn in the Reform and Ia the EcldiTeur
Ftndncier people began to reflect, and
from the eleventh OF June to the twenty
fifth OF August il was with a good deal
OF trouble that Psradis succeeded in
selling 200 bonds OF 800 francs, and he
therefore understands that his game is
up. However, the operation had been
profitable enough for him, and very
skilfully he withdraws, and sells his
newspaper TO another company.
wAsHBURNE's SIGNIFICANT SILENCE.
1t will be observed from the foregoing
official report made by the Judge Of in
struction that the sale Of the bonds con-
tinued until near the end OF August,
1869, and that from the eleventh of June
to the twenty-fifth of August Paradis
sold one million four hundred and fifty
thousand francs worth Of bonds. It will
also be seen that the swindleIs were just
in the full tide Of their operations when
Mr.. WsshbuTne arrived and presented
his credentials to the imperial court. In
stead Of at once exposing these shame
less frauds, Mr.. Wsshburne remained 81
lent until the fourth OF June, when Nj.
Malespine, having been sued for libel by
Probst for exposing these frauds, ap-
pealed to the minister for certain fnfor-
nation, which, in short, was whether
any one OF the statements made by the
agents of the company in their adver-
tisement was true. Mr.. Washburne
knew they were all false. He knew
that the French public were being de.
ceived by these monstrous lies, and that
tens Of thousands of people in moderate
were investing largely of |
their savings In these worthless securi- |
ties, yet he did not open his mouth. |
He did not telegraph to the state de- |
partment, asking for instructions, but |
he wrote, inclosiDg the letter from Male.
spine. 1t was the middle of July before |
the answer of the state department,
which was ambiguous, was received in
L dIlS, anu luTueu over 10 hdlSSplu6. II
is significant that while the French
courts give due prominence to the ex-
posures of these frauds, made by pri-
vate American citizen, not one word is
said Of Minister Washburne's action.
1t is q, well-known fact, and every intel
Iigent non-partisan American, who has
spent even few weeks in France dur
ing the past five years, will corroborate
the statement, that French officials
maintain a discreet silence when Mr..
conduct in connection
with these frauds is referred to; while
1n the other hand people in private life
10 not hesitate to censure him severely
or his disregard Of all appeals that were
made TO him for private or official infor-
nation ss to the character and standing
II the Memphis, Ell Paso and Pacific
company In the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
RAILROAD AGAIN.
Memphis REd Kansas 6ity Railroad
Consolidated with White River
Valley Road.

The Batesville Ark Times, of the
eighteenth, says the following was
received by DR.. J. F. Allen, of that place
on Monday:
MEMPHIS, February L, 1874.
To DR.. j. R. Allen:
Consolidation affected. Please do sIl
you can In promoting the success OF the
enterprise. Will come to your town by
the first Of March, when 1t is expected
Will commence. J. h MORAY.
By this 1t will be seen, says the Times,
that consolidation between the above
mentioned road has been effected, and
we hope that by the additional support
and influence thus gained, the road will
be rapidly pushed to completion. No
better time could possible have been Sc
lected to begin work on this road, as the
scarcity of money, and the exceeding
iy high price Of provisions will enable
contractors to procure work at much less
rates than could be procured at any
other time. We shall look eagerly for
the coming Of Mr.. M'Cray, and the be-
ginning Of the good work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
VOL rs, NO 46
ADDITIONAL MARKETS..
BY TELEGRAPH.


GALVESTON, February 23.-Net re-
ceipts, 799 bales; exports cOastWise, 1850
bales; sales, 1869 bales.
SAVANNAH, February % Cotton
firm; middling, 15!c; low middling,
lac; good ordinary, l4tc; net receipts,
2l2l bales; exports to Great Britain,
5239 bales; coastwise, 1915 bales; sales,
1888 bales.
CHARLESTON, February 23.-COt-
ton active and tending upward; mid
ding, 154&l5sc; low middling, I5Jc;
good ordinary, l43c; net receipts, $50
bales; sales, 1000 bales.
MOBILE, February 23.-COtton firm
er; middling, 15Ic; low middling, l44c;
good ordinary, I4fc; net receipts, S9S
bales exports cOastwise, 1880 bales;
sales, 2300 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24

Rev. James Roosevelt Bayley, arch
bishop Of Baltimore, has issued pastO-
raj letter to the clergy of his diocese Of
ficially announcing the publication by
Pope Plus IX of the great jubilee for
1876 The first festival Of the holy wear
or jubilee was celebrated in 1900, being
instituted by Pope Boniface VIII, as 2
centenary celebration. The interval
was afterward reduced to fifty years,
and subsequently, to twenty-five years,
as at present. Fifty years, however,
has intsrvened since the last celebra-
ton OF this festival, it being thought in
advisable by the present pOntiff to hold
the one falling in 1850 on account Of the
disturbed condition Of the church at
that time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court OF the United States for
the District of West Tennessee In the mat
ter of Mrs. NJ. Z. Pillow, Bankrupt.-In
Bankruptcy.
VIHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
i appointment as Assignee of Mrs NJ. L. Pill
low, OF the county OF Shelby and State of
Tennessee. o. WOOLDRIDGE, Assignee.
Mnmnhis EahrnarV y lSTn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
Tuesday, March Is, 1875,

at 10 o'clock of said day, at A. Z. Frankland's
auction store, NO. 1877 Main street, Memphis,
Tenu all the right, title and interest, legal and
equitable, which belonged to the said bank
rupJ at the date OF filing her petition In bank
ruptcy, in and TO the following described real
estate, tO-wiJ:
1929 acres OF land, situated on Trigg avenue,
Just south of the city of Memphis, lying be-
tween Horn Lake road and Mississippi river,
Shelby county, Tennessee.
Also, about 800 acres, fronting on the MiSSis.
sippi river, In what is known as the Penning-
ton place, in the Devils Elbow" Upton
county, Tennessee.
Also, about 400 acres, on Island No. 81, in the
Mississippi river, Upton county, Tennessee.
Also, ABOUT $40 acres, near the town of Tex
arkana Bowie county, Texas.
A more particular description of the above
lands can be seen at my office, No. ~ Madison
street. y. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24

Chattanooga Times, eighteenth: SEN
ator-elect Andrew Johnson arrived in
the city yesterday morning from Nash
vile, and took rooms at the Read house,
Many persons visited him during the
day. He left this morning, and after
making short stop at Knoxville and
Greenville, will proceed to Washington,
He anticipates an extra session, at least
OF the United States senate, for execu-
tive business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24

Operasie Pearls. The chief songs OF nry
Operas.
Gems OF German Song. Songs that will
never die. "-'
Gems Of Scottish song. Sweetest of all
ballads. VI "ii
shower of Pearls. Nearly all the good vo-
cal duets 7O'N w
Gems Of Sacred Song. Pure, deyout and
beautiful. "
silver Chord. Wreath OF Gems. Large
cohectlOns Of the best popular songs.
Fnees OF each book in Boards 81 50; Cloth
s. 30; Gilt, 81.
OLIVER DITSON & co, Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON * co,
fell III Broadway, New York,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24

The members of the Chicago press
have passed resolutions in respect to the
memory Of Everett Chsmberlin, who
was prominent journalist of that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
home MUSICAL library,

Collections Of Instrumental Music.
Musical Treasure. (AIso vocaI) 225 pages.
Piano 0t Home. FOur-hand pieces. New.
Useful.
Gems of Strauss. Most brilliant collection
extant.
PIanfst's AIbUm Popular and easy music
PiaBOEOEfe Gems. Popular, brilliant, easy
pieces
HGme IFcIe. Vol. I. Easy music.
Home Circle Vol. II. Popular two and
four-hand pieces.
Organ az Home. 200 good pieces Tor Reed
Organ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication of South a
"a Memphis Lodge, No. lis, will be w
held this (WEDN E5DAY) evening, at 71S/NN
O'Clock, for work in the +. A. degree.
All + AS are fraternally invited.
ry order of 3. F. HALLER, W. N.
REN K PUIIEN Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
DIED.

MCNEILL-At his residence, IL Christian
county, Kentucky, on Sunday, February q,
1875, MALCOLM MCNEIL. aged seventy-nine
yaarC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24

Shelby Gazette: Our jovial friend
Dave Spence, Of Murfreesboro, having
been appointed cOmmissary general OF
the State, writes to Governor Porter
that he accepts the position and will
perform the duties, but that he must be
excused from receiving the pay, he
wants it applied to the payment OF Ten
nessee's Indebtedness; such disinter-
ested patriotism smacks OF 76-1s76 not
1776
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
BANKRUPT Sale.

In the matter of Mrs. NJ. Z. Pillow formerly
Mrs. NJ. Z. Trigg), Bankrupt.
A assignee Of the said bankrupt, will sell
"A at public auction, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS,
BY TeIeSraph,

ST. LOUIS, February 23.-Mild wealth
er during the past two days considerably
weakened the ice in the river here, and
to-day the harbor boat, E. G. Smith,
and several ferry boats snd tugs, have
been ice-smashing with great effect.
Broad channels have been cut on both
sides of the river, from the bridge as far
down as the Arsenal, and tomorrow
the work will be resumed and probably
most of the ice in the harbor be so brok-
en- up that when the breakup comes
little II any damage will be done to
steamers and other craft at this port.
River has risen about one foot, and If
the rise and warm weather continues
two or three days longer we shall have
an open river and resumption OF navi-
CATION after two months embargo.
EVANSVILLE, February 23.-Weather
cloudy, with rain, and warm. Port list ::
Up-Susie Silver, $50 p NJ; Minneola,
s am; Arlington, 2 p IN. Down: James
Howard, $50 pm; Charles BOdmann,
I 40 a m A lice. z a M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
Probabilities

WASHINGTON, February 23.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley falling
followed by rising barometer, winds
shifting to northwest, with colder cloudy
weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24
NOTICE.

I'HE annual meeting of the stockholders
L of the
SelRas Marion and Memphis Railroad Co.
VIII take place at the office of the Company,
No. Al Madison street, on the 3d day Of
March, 1875. PORTER KING
President 3 NJ. and NJ. X. K. Co.
NJ. GOODMAN, Secretary. fe2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-24

A CHANGE Of BUSINESS IN

Wednesdar.z:sO p.m. Grand Conrf.
The People's vindicator., 1875-07-10

Spotted Tail says that when he first
heard of Jesus Christ he could not
see how the white man could have
killed him, but that when he came to
know what 4 rascal the white man is,
especially in his treatment of the In
diaDs, it no longer seemed strange
that he should have killed even the
Son of the Great Spirit. There is q
plain, unadarned levelness about the
head Of Spotted Tail that ought to
enkindle in the bosom Of his venera-
bic mother-in law an emotion of
something very nearly akin to pride.
The People's vindicator., 1875-07-10

Hon. NJ. c. KBRR.-The Cincinnati
Commercial, and independent journal,
pays the following graceful tribute to
the Hon. N. G. Keer, of Indiana, who
will probable he the next speaker of
the National House of Representa-
tives;
Michael G. Keer, of Indiana, is one
of the ablest Western Democrats who
ever sat In Congress. Sound on the
financial question and on the tariff,
he is equally sound on all questions
that involve the secnrity of the Trca.
sury and fidelity to official duty. He
has the intellectual ability and grasp
which would qualify him for the
Speakership, though he may be de-
icient in those arts of popularity
which gave 10 Schuyler and which are
found, combined with strong intel.
lectual qualities, 10 the most recent
incumbent of the Speakers chair.
Mr.. Colfax, it is said, won the Speak
ership by sheer smiling and solicita.
tion, writing hundreds, if not thou
sands, of letters in vocation to mem:
bers elect, soliciting their influence
aud votes. Nobody who knows Mr..
Kerr would suspect him Of STOPPING
to such electioneering tricks as these.
The People's vindicator., 1875-07-10

CONSISTENT. - The great Mongrel
Philadelphia "CeutenniaI" has gotten
up tremendous seal, which, in one
respect ut least, is significant and
CONSTANT. It represents m idle
darkey lying down reading, or pre-
suming to read, a book-probally the
Beecl,er- Tilton scandal - and right
under him, proping up the bench, or
whatever it is Sanbo reposes on, is a
United State soldier, with his musket
and trappings, and just alongside Of
hun q white mechanic or laboree,
with bent shoulders and hard at work
to pay the taxes necessary for the ne.
gros education and the soldiers
keeping! This, it is true, is only .
portion Of the 'great SEAL" but II is
such truthful illustration Of the
"situation," !" that it surely deserves
''honorable mention ~
The People's vindicator., 1875-07-10
Could't Read Small Print.

A correspondent at Constantine,
Mich, contributes the following to
the "Editor'S Drawer" Of Harper for
June:
l was reading a melancholy sketch
of the last days of poor Tom Mar.
shall q few day aeo-how his light
went out, flashing and Pickering,
amidst the bauuts of men who dared
mako sport of him, as the Philistines
did of Goliath, and I remember
story told of him by q gentleman
who was present on the occasion,
which never saw in print.
"Many years ago." he said, "when
the science of phrenology first began
to attracs public attention, q lecture
of that sol brimful of enthusiasm,
turned mp in Louisville, and gave q
series of talks to the people, and
examined d largo number Of heads,
made chart at so much each, and, in
short, dove dloped quite an amount Of
hidden vice and virtue which had not
been before even suspected among the
good people Of that city. Tom Mar.
shall was present and enjoyed the
exercises After the affair was
over O crowd adjourned to the Gait
House to POST books and render judg-
ment on The science itself.
"Tom said he could examine heads
40 we'll AZ any body-lt was a humbug,
a penny-catching business to
satisfy the people lie was right, he
would take any number of men who
chose to 81 into the parlor adjoining
and make the experiment., although
he ,cas a little the worse for on over.
dose Of Bourbon. Many went in, and
Tom seated them, and went round
from man to nau, most of whom he
knew, and made a vast amount Of
fun for the crowd, 40 he always could
on almost any provocation.
ut 60 happened that among the
persons present q Louisville buck, of
q scant amount of brains, who was
distinguished for his pupyism and
forwardness, had taken his seat. Tom
passed him, but announced, never
tbeless that he had now examined al!
tho heads in the room !; whereupon
our buck arose with, Beg pardon,
Mr.. Marshall ! l wish just to say you
have forgotten me. / have not been
examined Tom seemed puz1ed at
first, smiled looked around, but re.
lieyed himself with. 'You must ex.
cuse me, cir, I can't do i'll really
can't I an too. drxxk b. read anal
print BY caadle-light =