davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
ARTICLE V.

The names and places of residence of
the persons forming this association for
incorporation are v S. Colbert, of Kansas City,
Missouri, John Creagh Hill, OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
Joseph S. Hill, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and W. NJ e.
Hutsinpiller, of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
CITY NOTICE.
City TreaSurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. II, 1893.


Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgement entered on the 10Th day of
February, 1883, in the District Court, Second ju-
dicial district, Ramsey county, State of Mime
sofa, against the hereinafter described real es-
tate, situate, lying and being in said city ard
county, on an assessment warrant for
Constructing a Sewer on Seventh
street, from a point $50 feet
east of Wabashaw street to
Minnesota street,
In said city of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the 9th day of March, 1883, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office in
the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for
sale at public auction as provided by law, to the
best bidder for cash the following described real
estate, to-wit:
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Orland B TurreH ........ S69 "
Thos Cochran and VIM
Barbour. . 5 SO "
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
nd State of Minnesota.
SO-54 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
Duluth Wheat Market.
TSpeciaI Telegram to the Globe, I

DULUTH, Feb. 21.-The markets on 'change
to-day weak and no trade reported; 1.1411z was
bid for No. hard in round lots, offered at
1853 in car lots, LA bid; Ill bid for No 2
hard; 1.2l was bid for No. l hard seller May;
No. 2 hard offered at .18; liz bid; Juue wheat
offered at "a; no receipts: in store 12,352,774
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
ARTICLE II.

The time of the commencement of this cor
poration shall be the 18th day of February, Al
1888, and the period of its continuance shall be
thirty (30) years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
ARTICLE ".

The highest amount of Indebtedness or liza
bility to which said corporation shall at any
time be subject is Sixty Thousand (S60,0l0)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE,. CH

Wheat receipts IN Chicago 4b,5IU bushels;
shipments 1854.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1890 bushels;
shipments $50.
May wheat closed in Chicago at i.1436.
May corR closed in Chicago at 61l
May oats closed in Chicago at 4119c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
The -FInllliiln HIS.

During the past week there has been a
material increase in the average produc-
ton of the Minneapolis Touring mills, ag-
gregating daily output nearly reaching
1000 barrels. The mills number twenty
three, and of this number six we're shut
down the entire week while four have run
only a portion of the time. The total
capacity of all the mills for the week of
six running days is 151,41O barrels. The
total amount of -four manufactured was
$4,000 barrels.
The whole may be summarized as fol-
lows:
RUNNING SIX DAYS.
The Holly, daily capacity $50, has
turned out $50 daily.
The Washburn C, with capacity of
1900 barrels daily, has run six days, but
not to its full capacity.
the Phoenix; daily capacity 275, has
turned out $50 per day.
The st. Anthony, capacity 450 barrels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations OF sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22

All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
nd State of Minnesota.
1854 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22

TATE OF MINNEsOTA-COU OF RAMSEY
= SIS In Probate Court, Special Term, January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
nPINKENSEss AND CRUELTY.

Officer Young. of the.Socety for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, appeared at the Essex Mar
ket Police Court YESTERDAY afternoon with Dora
CASSIDY, age nine of No. 37G East Tenth.st. He
found her ON Friday even ing wandering about inc
sheets aud she SAID that she had not been TO her
home since Wednesday because she was afraid that
her StepmOther would beat her Her stepmother,
she said. had beaten her with poker on Wednes;
day. The girls father and stepmother declared
thai the girl had a good home. but persons resd-
ing in the same house testified that he and his wife
were frequently intoxicated. The child was PLACED
in the care of the Sisters OF ST. Dominlck; MI.
CASSIDY refused TO shake hands with his child when
She left the COURTROOM and he threatened to klll
Officer Young at the first opportunity. Mrs. Cas-
nent merchant in Philadelphia but ne had failed III
1877. since when he had drank constantly. Re-
Gently he had been trying to have her sent 10 the
Island that he might sell the furniture and procure
money with which TO purchase suit OF clothes and
luuOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
THE ENGAGED SEAT RACKET.n
From The Boston Globe.


1t was n day when everybody was tired and
anxious to sit down that large man, carry ing grip
sack, boarded Eastern Railroad train, and. after
walking through teveral crowded finally found the
one vacant seat and seating himself, pnced his rag
the cushion ut his side. Just the train about
start another entered and made the same journey
ia search OF u seat. As he stopped nquringy before
the large man. the latter said This seat Is engaged,
sr; just stepped out but wall return IN moment
he lett his baggage here claim to the seat"
WELL" said the second traveller frankly "Im pretty
tired and II don't object I'll just sit down here and
hold his bag FOR him Till lie returns and without cere-
meny, this he proceeded do. Then the large man,
who pound for Lynn, earnestly prayed within the
Utmost chambers OF his little heart that his companion
might get OF ut Somerve, or Everett, or Chelsea,
where but Lynn or a station beyond. And the tired
than sed his stars for moments rest, expect
ing second to be ousted by the owner of the grip
sack.
The train moved out from the station. In vain did
the large try read the strangers ticket to
what his destination was. 5omeryllle reached, but
the stranger sat quietly ia his place and the large man
grew nervous. The train stopped at Everett, and still
the stranger gazed peacefully ahead never budgns and
the large began 10 perspire. Then came Chelsea
but the stranger still held fast to the bag, and
offered stir The agony OF the large man was simply
rghtIu but saw that he could do nothing but grin and
bear IT, and get OF tue fix best he could But the
stranger had by this time fully grssped the situation
aud though thankful for bis seat determined " punai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
VICTORIOUS CLOAK.MAKERS

The strike OF the-coak makers Is nearing an end.
An enthnsjasfic meeting was held yesterday at
Standard Hall, Of such of the men aud women AS
have not gone 10 work. Word was received That
Six Brothers Herman g. Brockman. and Schultz
Brothcrs d Blath bad signed the agreement and
that their employees would 90 to work on Monday.
Frledander & Casper signed tue list OF prices but
refnsed 10 agree TO the guarantee to taking back
ali te strikers These men will go back to the shop
on Monday but Will not go to work until the guar
antee ~ signed. 1t was reported that 20 contrsc-
tors had signed the agreement and it Is confidently
expected that all of them will have signed By Mon
day. Mr.. Goldman, a contractor told me commit
Zee that waited Ou him that he would not rake MS
banda hack until they came TO him starving. II
was therefore ordered that OF his hands should
90 back TOR three months. The bands employed by
Baum Brothers and Greenfield and Rothschild
Brothers have returned TO work.
Over 81, 900 was received for the strike fund yes
terday frem outside organizations and the strikers
say that they get more money IN case ihey
need It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
AN INGENIOUS PIECE OF swINDLlNG.
roDg1NG CLOTHING FIRM OF $4,000 IN THREE
YEARS.

YEARS.
Tho firm of Browning King & Co.. manufactur-
org of ready made clothing, whose factory is al No.
4OS l}rooIne-st., and whose salesrooms are 2t NO
nieces in this city which when manufactured is
shinped 10 their warerooms IN Chicago: lne cases
i'm which the cloth is received are utllzed tor tnls
purpose but as these were sometimes short, John
Masterson, who had charge OF the packing depart
Inent was empowered TO ORDER addluonal ones;
This trust by his own admission, he has abused and
durng the past thTee years he has swndled his EN-
nloyers out of about $4,000 lie was directed TO
certify all bills for packlngb boxes furnished from
JanuarV 1882 to this time he has affixed his Gig
nature tobills for 032 cases when, Iii TACT, only
800 were received. -.
with Edward Moore, a dealer IN second han
packing-boxes, at No 529 Pearl ST. and
'John Ford age forty-two resident Of Brook
Iyn who used to present the bills made out by
Moore and certified By MasteTson to the firm aud
receive payment The arrangement between the
three was that MastersoDs share OF the moneys op-
faiued on the bills falsely representing cases delv-
ered should be 70 per cent, Ford's 10 per cent,
while Moore got the remainder. An exaininatioh
of the books showed the swIndling that had been
carried on and warrants Tor the arrest 0I tne tnfee
men engaged in il were issued and placed II the
hands of Roundsman Kreusa OF The IOmbs Police
Court and Yesterday he arrested MastersOn ana
Ford. Moore he ascertained, had obtained knOwl.
edge of the steps taken for his apprehension ana
had fed to Jersey. -, ~, nj,
Masterson acknowledged his guilt at the JomDs
Police Court, stating that he had carried on Els
populations TOR three years. Ford ayerred tLat lie
was ignorant of the arrangement ana PAD merely
acted under instructions from his employer. lie,
however admitted having received 80 or 4lO RON
svery collection he mace. Both prisoners were
committed in default OF 81, 800 bal 10 await Inc
action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
pFc1uJAR CASE OF DROWNING.

Piles are being driven in plot OF ground fronting
on Montgomery, Henderson and YORK sts. Jersey
CITY for the foundation of a new stable Tor the
Adams Express COmpau;, and there are several
large holes filled with slagnant water. Joseph Lopez
and George KavGnagh, V 10 were employed tneLe 10
night watchmen. cot drunk on Friday night. leS-
terday morning havanagh was missing ana no trace
of HIM could he found. Lopez when Questioned
said that he left Kavanagh at $3.50 o'clock on Friday
night and that Kavanagh went away some mere
with his wife aud Two children. About o+o CclOcK
one of the pie-drivers was moved over one OF inc
largest of the holes on tbs Mont gJmery-st side ana
a pie set in place to be driven down. Al the hrst
blow of the hammer a large, dark object noaled I'D
the surface of the water. which on examination
proyed TO be the body of a .uan. Ii was puied CUT
and was then recognized Kavanaghs BODY.
stretcher was procured and the body was removed
10 Kayanagh's home at No. $50 Grand-st Mhen
Police Captain Farrer heard the statement MADE by
Lopez ne remembered having seen the two, mel
coming out of a III shop together al ll3O "ciock
on Friday night two hours affer the time at wnIch
Lopez saws that he aud KaAanagh parted Inc
CAPTAIN made further inquiry and learned thh IN"
tyo men were in shop shortly alter ~ CLOCK.
Canaan Farrier therefore took Lopez INTO Custody
and ordered him TO be detained until full invcsil-
CATION can be made. Both men were drunk ana IL
is thought that they may have quarrelied;
1t is looked upon suspicious at least that Lopez
should make false statement unless lie was 700
drunk 10 remember what time II was when ne anu
kayanaCh parted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
Croton IN case drouth was to set in the Guy "ouiu
be worse of than it was in the fall OF 1851.
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN PICNICKING.

MOTHERS AND CHILDREN PICNiCklNI'
JUSTICE KEIIY's ANNUAL EXCURsroN-NARRow
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
Tho fonrtb ANIMAL excursion gwen by Justice
William n Kelly to the mothers and chldren Oh
the Eighteenth and Twenty first wards TOOK plac99
Yesterday At an early hour troops OF poys anu
girls under the protecting care oil stouu-loosKng
matrons might have been seen nu'ay lux to
Nineeenth-st to the pier at which were noore9 TWO
large barges the Chester A Arthur ana Wllilain
sumner Their arms were loaded with lunch baskets
and their faces wore happy look IN anticipation oil
the promised trip up the sound Mnen the houi
for the departure had arrived 1000 women ana
children were on board. tug pulled the oarges
ont into the stream to the music of brass 6and
composed of boys from the New-York Catholic no
tectory under the leadership OF Professor Ramphohe
When nearly opposite argcs sieaT,,.. ont into
the stream with about 5000 msfe pleasure
seekers on board. The barges and tugs were
then dashed together and proceeded on their
way After reaching Point View Grove, l.. J.,
landing was made and in a few minutes the shore
was lined with boys indulging IN the luxury oil a
SWIM in the blue waters of the Sound. Jhe mothers
and their children were soon scattered ABOUT pc
meath the trees where the mysterious lunch baskets
were unpacked and their contents freely dlscusseu
At the hotel Justice Kelly entertained party q
friends at dinner.
John F. b ,rlow, of No. 636 Jersey-ave., Jersey
City. and a companion, who were rowing III Sm ;
and John Russell sprang into a boat
and went to the rescue of the drowning men,
Russell Jumped overheard aud succeeded IN catching
hold OF Barlow az he was going down for the secOhd
so tightly that both would probably have been
drowned had not John Burns, OF the tug Lena
come to their assistance. Justice Kelly pulled me
mon into the boat, and Barlow was at Ieng!n
resuSctated. The pelice boat fairti captain
Schultz accompanied the party to and from Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
THE cIGAR.MAKtRY LOCKOUT.

The pTincipal work among the cigar-Inakers yes
terclay was the paying to the locked-out employees
the benefits TO which they are entitled under the
bylaws of the different Unions For this purpose
Number of shop meetings were hcll. and the office
of the Progressive Union, in East Fourth.st;, was
crowded all day. There has been no material change
in the situation Members and officers OF the Pro
qressiye Union eyInce no disposition TO monty
their demands in the case of the men employed by
Gutenberg g. Brothers. On being asked about the
likelihood of a consolidation of the two unionS.
nromi oent officer of the Progressive Union said "
don't think there is any possibility 81 any such
union Still, if the International Union sn"9 ~.
nroner shirt and would give them due consIdera-
iion.n The employees of Mccoy & Co. held meet
ing Mt No. 553 Fifth-st. IN the afternoon but no
that The lockout would he ended on Monday, IN
so far as The men outside of tho Progressive Union
are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS p
SHIPPING NEWS.
n M vnpU aATTTgnAy fUTY DO

ARRIVED.
steamer eermanc tsr Kennedy L!yerDqol July 10 and
Steamer Raaetis lesr yoselsssang Hamburg July is
southampton Il WITH oslrdhs Co
A sss% g. A PSnos Pr SD.% July
Siys: ss and pca days. with
gers PIN: ForwoSd Co. r.,,. Ga, pomnvo CITY yu,v
IS s.%sns fs e. Porto Sas s. Cape
Steamer Scotia sr corss Johns NR and Halifax
with mdse and TO asy with
msss ans 70 s 10
day. with mdse to sandersOn Son; a, s.u.,.
steamer West Cumberland tBr) Brown' So'''n AL '~''
sUNsSr-wind at Sandy Hook moderate sw; cloudy
Al CITY Island Inc same e,,u.ur,
Steamer Celtic Br Glsade Liverpool via oueenstown-
steamer Aiesa tFr valett Mediterranean portsseasr
Steamer Mounts Bay (Br,. Williams Hamours-Pster
stsa%sr Bohemia (ser) Pczold Hamburg etc-Kunhardt
steamer Genera werder taer ChristoTers Bremen via
s,eaner Edith Goddcn Br Bennett Kngstona Vessels
s.DdsTs w. &
st steanef oa aa%pSIs4a co. f''''
Steiner san Marcos Hines, Key West and Galveston
s%sss Read Morgan
Ks%Htonw YSas II
PSsne aS c PSls 20
Richmond old Dominion ;, CO. x,-,r, Nav. and VA.
Point, Va-Old DOMINION IS Co..
ss1sr and
Baltimore SIS Co. . .,,..
steamer Gibson. Young Georgetown and Aexandrs
steamer Eieanora- Bragg. Portand-J Ames
Steamer Gen Whitney. Hallet, Soston-h Dlmock-
SAILED
Steamers Celtic Italy and Venetian for Lyerpoo Golden
zerland AntwerD; Bohema Hamburg; Gen Worder Bie.
men; Flsmborough. Bermuda; Newport, Havana Editn
Golden st KITES San Marcos Galveston hounzns ana
Chalmetge Nacoochoe savannah Cy OF 20
iumba, Charleston Regulator Wilmington Guy znaottes
Newport News; Old Dominion. hichmonc John oipsons
Alexandria.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORra
LONDON July 2s-Passed the Channel Steamer Heb
Beig), smith. from NewYork July Is on ner way
LvEafool- July 2s-saed. steamer Baltic tBr)' Parsel
sciILr Iny 2s-Passed steamer Rhein lGer NeynabeI
from NewYork July Is, On her way TO southampton and
Bremen. -, S,ou,..
Sailed, steamer Frisia GER, Kopn irem Hamburg hence
ASrwsap July as-saed steamer Rhynland tBeg,. Jam
| New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
NATIONAL sHoRT-HOUR LEAGUE.

regular meeting of the Short-Honc League was
held Yesterday afternoon at No. 263 BOwery,
President Joseph j. Flnnerty IN the chair letter
was read from John Svinion, favoring the objects
he called al an early date to interest in the
subject On motion of Alexander Dunn, the matter
was referred to the different unions comprising the
League. President Fipnerty suggested tue holding
of National convention at Cincinnati III Septem-
ber for the purpose of organizing National Short
Hour League. This matter was also referred 10 the
unions, with request TO report at an early date.
1t was decided TO discontinue the Saturday after
noon meetings, aud hereafter the meetings OF the
League will be held on the first aud third Monday
evenings of each month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
A SCARCITY OF CRoToN THREATENED.

Although the season has thus far been a wet one
the officials of the Department of Public Works say
that 1t is Absolutely necessary that the people shall
be sparing in their of CroiOn water 1t is some
time since the water over the top of Croton Dam,
amount of water daily used by the city. The
average amount of Croton used in each twenty four
hours Is from 9O,000,000 to $4,000, 900 gallons.
Already on some days there have been
7O,0OO000 gallons drawn from the storage reser-
voirs Chief Engineer Newton said yesterday that
unless caution Was exercised In the use OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

the unaccommodating pig for his selfish deception So
when Lynn reached. the large man put fortn MS
hand his bag the stranger drew back the same
with expression Of surprise saying beg your par
don sir. but this Is not your baggage" 49,,
But Il isn't yours" stammered the owner, bushing
To be sure; but propose to see IL returned 70 tne
proper person. Here conductor, here's q man who
wants run of with this baggage that doesn't belong 70
him Somebody put It in the seat to secure place anu
evidently got left Boston, for he hasn't claimed IT, anu
now this man wants TO run away with it, and he gave
the conductor q wink, and that official Enew inc
stranger personally he understood the Wink, ana
promptly replied ,o.o
rhe only thing to do is TO return the bag TO Boston
and store 1t among the unclaimed baggage.
" But" expostulated the large mali
Hold on, there" said the conductor showing ponce
badge; "nOne OF this What kind OF nan was II VINO
left the bag 7" -
And then the stranger and the conductor and one or
two sympathizng passengers combined to confuse Tue
large man. and he hating confess TO his pggsDness
and knowing not what to do precpitatey ned and tue
frowns and signs OF the observers at his wlckednes
But the stranger. with happy contented smile, nad
bag returned to Boston, where the large man had 10
come next day and identify It..
The moral TO this true tale Is obvious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES:

Ladies' Curacao Kid Button. French Kid Button Laps,
worked hoes boxtoo and common sense heel 81 81 for
price, So.
Ladies' Button and French heel So IS;
former pr ice 81 80.
Ladies' Curacao Kid, Button. common.sense, superior
quality. So 20; former puce, 81
Ladies' Kid Folod, Button S.; former price, S. so.
Ladies' Kid Foxed Button. quality, - SO;
pnce, a..
LADIES' Kid Button box and French heel So so.
Ladies' Fine Curacao slippers, box.toe. 81 II.
Childrens First Quality spnns Hee shoes. Nos to 3d.
slI6.
Special attention is called TO their hand sewed Common.
Sense Walking Boots So 40, 81 and So 90
The above are orly OF their leading prices qualities
and makes.
The quality warranted every instance and they
fully exchange that fail to give perfect satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

"Now want to know" said man whose
veracty had been questioned by angry acquaintance
Just why you call me liar Be frank SIR: Tor rank
tell me why you called me liarl" Called you a liar
because you are a liar" the acquaintance replied.
THAT'S what call fran kness. Why air. IL this rule were
adopted over half OF the difficulties woud be settled
without trouble and there would nave oeen
trouble but for willingness meet each otner mar
way Arkansaw Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

lls Doz Chemiscs. trimmed with Tucks and Embroid-
ery SOC; former retail price, 65c.
"a DOE Drawers with Embroidery 800; former
retail price. CO.
rs DOE skirts Cambria Ru1le, Tucked. 45c.; former
retail price 65c
AZ boz. Corset Covers trimmed with Embroidery and
Tucks. 5Oc former price, 75c.
"a boz Gowns Tucked and Trimmed. Csc; former
retail price $50.
IL Bu,te skirts. s5ci former retail price 81 TO-
large and varied stock OF Corsss Will also be exhibited
a. this sale very low prices
special attention given to Ladies and Infants Trous.
This large OF fine underwear OF the best musins
well made. offers advantages TO purchasers seldom met
with In retail establishments at such very low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunswick- Marquis de San Mariana,
OF italy. Giisey House, a Chap eau -
state OF the Dominion of Canada Captain j. b. laoei'e
and j. b. Remand, q: Montreal. At6emdic h2TtI
Commander Byron Wilson, U. s. Navy. .''ef'rd H''o'
-Iohn Z. Smith. OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29

weight on the rope separated it from the hesa ssS
flesh of the dead had been stripped Of ds sus
psnded for several weeks and supposed to be tnae
of tramp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-29
DprIDFrr. ATTACK AT NIGHT.

DREADFUL ATTACK AT NIGHT.
Burglarli No. Midnight sassinsi No, Nan Win
old cholera morbus Came full force without pre- ylous
warning Too much lndulgence In unri9e frlt ana
salad What yfuI pain What dreadful grfpinxs What
ding for the morning light Prompt administration OK
DaYss Pain Killer turned the INTRUDER OUT Anon
sMeet sleep ana pleasant rest