davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

A DUTY devolves upon the republican
party in this campaign from which they
should not shrink. Every discordant
feeling in their midst should be laid
aside, and each and all work with one
accord for the success Of the ticket. The
detection in the democratic ranks is in
creasing. Desperate attempts have been
made to heal the breach, but it has
amounted to nothing. In fact the two
factions are wider apart than ever. The
opinion is growing among the leading
democrats that the attempt was ill-ad-
vised. There is every inducement Of
fered to the republicans to work for vic
tory. They have placed in nomination
for the different offices men of known
and tried honesty and fidelity of pur-
pose men who command the respect Of
the party. To remain inactive in such
a campaign would subject the party to
defeat when victory was within its
grasp. Such action would be criminal
and foolish in the extreme. What is
needed is earnest, united effort. Let
every republican do whatever he can to
promote the interests of the party. Let
no bitter feelings be aroused, but moved
by a love Of party, by a desire of pure
government and Of honest reform, let
every one strive for the success of the
publican candidates, A portion of the
democratic party claim to have started
out on the road to reform. The way
they will find to be a long and hard one.
Not by one effort nor by one election
can they reach the goal they seek. They
need assistance in their efforts, and how
better cal the republicans assist them
than by electing their own men to office.
Such a result would mean reform in its
fullest sense. Such a result would mean
the purgation Of offices from the corrupt
and shiftless practices hat have crept
into their administration would mean
a faithful performance Of the duties de-
volying upon their incumbents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

The Northern Pacific has prepared a
magnificent map of the line of it's road,
from st. Paul to Portland, for exhibition
at New Orleans. On the map are shown
the latest lines Of the system, and va
r.ous cities and towns, with population
and other interesting and instructive
statistics. The work was done under
the direction Of Mr.. Hollingsworth, Of
the engineer corps.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

THE future for cattle seems better and
far more encouraging in Montana than
in any other commonwealth in the
Union. The stock interests are gradu-
ally developing in grand proportions,
adding alike wealth and importance to
this desirable section of country which
is so highly favored by climatic condi-
tions.-YelloWstone Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

Joseph Flick, A. G. Fargo, A. Miller
and Adam Fassel are off for the Little
Rocky gold diggings. They started
yesterday morning by wagon and an
outfit of their own. When Joe Flick
gets there he has promised to give
through the Herald a reliable descrip-
ton of the value or worthlessness of the
mines.-Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

EARL SPENCER has sent the govern
ment gloomy reports relative to the pros
poets of the coming winter in Ireland.
Although the harvest was reported good
the low prices of produce prevent farm
ers from meeting the payment Of their
rents. Should the landlords insist upon
their full legal rights, evictious will en-
sue and crime revive.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

STEALING horses in Delaware is bad
business for the thief if caught. One
was recently sentenced to pay the costs
of prosecution, 500 restitution money,
5000 fine, to stand one hour in the pill
lory, receive twenty lashes, and then
suffer eighteen months imprisonment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15
THE RIVER PRESS.
Published every Wednesday, morning By
the River Press Publishing
Company.

THE Chicago Times recently gave the
Little Rockies a column boom. The
eastern press is Just beginning to notice
the new mines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

MARK TWAIN is the richest humorist
in America. Beside his own large earn
ings and savings he married a lady
worth several hundred thousand dollars.
Nasty comes next with $500, 900, and
Lewis, of the Free Press, gets $4,000 a
year. Laugh and the world laughs
with yOu.n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15
THE RIVER PRESS.

w. w. CoRcoRAN, of Washington,
has given for public purposes not less
thar So, DOC, 900, besides ST, 600, 600 devot-
ed to charities, and he has remaining at
least $40, OO0, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

THE Bible society has determined to
stop putting bibles in railroad cars. One
tributed we believe but ten were read,
while three hundred were so mutilated
as to be worthless, and four hundred
STOLEN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK
ING BUSINESS.
BUCKS FOR SALE.

These bucks consist of thoroughbred Merino and
9 cross between the thoroughbred Merino and the
thoroughbred s ~hropshire Down. We invite ali ner-
sons VINO are DESTROYS OF purchasing bucks to- look at
our band before purchasing lsewhere. For partic.
ulars address or call on SMITH BROS.
Martinsdale. MT
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15

Protection. No such
protective against
chills and fever, and
other diseases of a
malarial type, exists
as Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. 1t re-
lieves constipation,
liver disorders, rheu-
matism. kidney and
bladder ailments with
certainty and promp-
titude. A change, as
gratifying as it is COM
plete, soon takes place
in the appearance as
well as the sensation
of the wan and hag-
gard invalid who uses
this standard promot-
er CT h e al t h and
strength. For sale by
all druggists and deal
ers generally.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29

WANTED - TWO APPRENTICES TO
w learn dressmaklng. Apply at 2lig Penn.
ave W. fe27.3tH
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
DIED.


BARKER.-suddenly, on the morning of tho
Barker, son OF the late Major James N. Barker,
In the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. $40
street northeast, Sunday, at y. IN. Friends
OF the family Invited.
HARvEY.-At Leesburg, Fla, on February
90, 1884, Angela, only daughter OF Angela and
the late A. n. Harvey, aged 20 months.
LApPING.-on Thursday, February %,
1884, at IL n. M, Theresa Tapping, OF
paralysis OF the brain, aged n years.
Lewiston Thursday, February IS, 1884,
at q. M, Annie e., daughter OF George W.
and Catharine Lewis, aged Id years and o
months.
MAsoN.-on Thursday, February %, 1884,
at o'clock a. M, after short illness, Blanche
Virginia, infant daughter OF Charles A. ana
Emma NJ. Mason, aged Ii months, week ana
2 days.
MASI.-Op Wednesday, February 81, 1881,
at p. M, Seraphim Mast, aged 81 years.
Tho funeral Will take place on Sunday,
March /, at $3.50 o'clock n. M, from ST.
Patrick's Church, where a requiem mass Will
be celebrated. Friends OF the family are ro-
specially invited to attend.
SANDS.--On Thursday, February %, 1881,
at her residence, No. 1922 Connecticut avenue,
Washington, d. o., IN tho 37th year of her age,
Emile Angellque, beloved vito OF Francis
Preston Blair Sands.
Requiem mass at st. Matthew'S Church, ut
1i1b n. M, March 9. Interment at Detroit,
Mich
WOLCOTT.-On the morning OF February
IL, 1884, at Nice, France, Edward wolcott.
PHILLIPS.-At Savannah, Ga, February 90,
1884, j. Randolph Phillips, aged 80 years,
son of the late Philip Phillips.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho weekly meeting OF tho Eas' Washington
Band OF Hope was hold last evening at tho
SeHmon's Bethel Retreat, corner OF Eighth and
l. streets, southeast. Hecltati0us and songs
were given by several members NJ the band,
ana addresses by Thomas n. Marcue ana n.
y, bmmons. Tho singlug.scho1l by q. W.
HaNell, hnd lecture by II. Il. Grant, VIII take
plnce thl3 evening. The fair and
festival Will begin on Monday evening, March
y, and continue one week. Donations Of artl-
cles or money VIII be thankfully received to
aid In carrying on This good work. whieh
has been 80 successful thus tar.
Tho House Committee on Elections haa
agreed 10 report In favor Mauznres In tho
Maugares- Luna contested election case from
Now Mexico. This afternoon tue committee
began 10 hear arguments In tho Garrison
Mayo case from Virginia. Mr.. Jem Chandler,
OF this city, spoke for the cDntssttut.
The funeral Of Mr. John u. Barker. which
was 10 have taken place this afternoon, has
been postponed until Sunday afternoon NJ
o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Smith, OF No. 500 O street
southeast, who has been an invalid for some
yobre, died lnst evening. The funeral Will
inbe place on Monday morning ut 8 80 o'clock
AT 81. Peters Church.
Mrs. Victoria Gross died this morning Mt
her residence, corner or Eleventh street and
pennsylvania avonuo east, aged II years. Her
funeral Will occnr on Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. Andrewe will oflclato and the lntermont
VIII be at Congressional Oomotery,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
J. F. 0LMSTEAD,
1416 New York Avenue.
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. KING, of the Postofiice Depart
ment, is quite sick.
Mr.. HUGH NEsBITT, of the Postofice
Department, Is much better.
MR.. J. w. LANGLEY, of the Pension
ONCE, has recovered from a recent illness and
10 at work again.
Mis-. NETTIE SANFORD, the Iowa cor
respondent, has been quite Ill for a number OF
days at her residence, 1120 d street north
east.
THE death of DR.. BARTON, who visited
Northeast Washington last season, has caused
In that vicinity very general regret. The de-
ceased lived at washington, Daviess County,
Ind, and was lifelong friend OF Senator
voorhees,.
THE engagement is announced in Bal
timore OF Miss Rachel Pratt Clarke, daughter
OF the late Hon. Daniel Clarke, and grand
daughter OF tho late Ex-Governor Pratt, OF
Maryland, to Dr. John Mackenzie, q proml-
nent young doctor OF Baltimore.
LoTs Of pictures, puns and paragraphs in
the Hdtchet tomorrow.
On. HENRY CLAY LYNN, of Topeka
Kan, agent for tho Pottawattomie and several
other Indian tribes In that portion of the State,
is stopping at the National. No moro genial
or popular man does Kansas possess. Having
made handsome fortune In the rise OF real
estate in Topeka he Is here for the purpose
OF resigning his position as Indian agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
THE DISTRICT COURTS TO-DAY.


EQUITY CoUnr-Justice Macarthur. Rose.
Grams va. District OF Columbln withdrawal
of suit allowed. Dlggs VA. Robertson; pay
ment to May Jones, nee Lee, by Clark ordered.
quill vs.. Looney and Loouey va. Quill: anal
report OF trustees ratified. Mcdonald VS..
Starr reference TO tho auditor. Middleton vs..
Middleton; reformation OF deed, yestlng title,
&c, ordered.
COUNT IN GENERAL TEnM-Ch lef Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and Jamcs.-Brown
vs.. Clark; on hearing.
PROBATE COURT Macarthur. Estate
OF Sarah Gunnell; order appointing II. N.
Baldwin administrator and bond fixed at
$500 VIII OF Thomas Evans flod order OF pub
LEGATION Issued. VIII OF Sarah O.5mith filed and
proven and special bond given by W. J. Smith.
Estate OF Bernard O. Semig; order appointing
Allen Rutherford administrator and bond
liked Mt 81 800. VIII OF John West 1led, fully
proven and admitted TO probate and record;
petition for letters OF administration filed by
Tho widow. In 70 Laura NJ. Horne, minor; or
der appointing W. O. SmOOt guardian, direct
Ing him 20 pay certain charges and 10 Invest
funds. Estate OF Thomas Evans; Will nd
mittod 70 probate, and petition for lettors of
administration with will annexed and guard.
lanshlp filed by Andrew b. Graham; order or
publication Issued. VIII of Alfred Pollard;
admitted TO probate and record and letters d.
rected TO Issue to John Z. Clarke on giving
bond in the sum OF 5000.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
WIN of the LaIe John West.

The will of tho late John West drawn Sop
TENDER IL, 1882, was filed with the Register
to-day and partially proven. Tho deceased be-
queathes to his vile, Elizabeth West, daugh-
ter, Eleanor West, and step-daughter, Mary
Louisa Bowie, the family residence, No. COZ X
street northwest, during their natural lives,
aud upon their death the estate Is TO rest In
the children OF Eleanor West. In case
there should be more then the prop
erty Will revert TO tho heirs.at.law. House
No. GOO street northwest is bequeathed
TO the wife in trust to collect rents,
etc, and apply the same TO the support and
education OF Eleanor and Charles l West.
House No. COG street northwest is left TO the
widow In trust, TO apply the income there
from TO the support OF Harry a. West, and
house No. COS street for tho benefit Of Leo
Stewart West. House No. 610 and 6l2 X
street are bequeathed 10 Bernard Il. Francis,
Marcelas ann Joseph West TO enjoy Jointly
during their lives and divide the rents equally
between Thorn. The deceased leaves to these
four sons several articles OF personal prop
erty. Mrs. Elizabeth West Is named as execu-
trix and guardian to the minor children.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
OUTDOOR WORK
10 He Resumed on the Public
Grounds Next Week.

The Commissioner OF Public Buildings and
Grounds, Colonel Rockwell, has decided TO
order that outdoor work be resumed on Mon.
day next in such operations as the weather
will permit The improvement OF the public
parks, preparations for spring In the grounds,
ETC., VIII be commenced, ana the laborers
discharged In tho autumn Will soon be re.
employed.
The work In the numerous parks, circles and
other reservations is regarded by Colonel
hoekweil as being OF me utmost Importance
is determined upon doing everything In his
power 10 make tho parks moro abrasive,
healthy, clean and orderly than they have over
been before. During the winter such prepare.
lions as were possible have been In progress,
and II is believed that the plants and flower
beds, the gardening and care OF the reserya-
the coming season.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

DON'T fail to buy Hatchet tomorrow.
THE petit Jurors in the Criminal Court
were this afternoon discharged for tho term.
ED. BERRY, who was convicted in the
Criminal Court yesterday, gave the police In
formation as to where Jimmy of his could be
found.
MAJOR DYE reports that there were
twelve colored and ten white families relieved
from the poor fund yesterday. The cold snap
will soon materially increase the number.
CULLEN DURBIN was convicted to-day
OF grand larceny, In stealing gold watch and
chain from W. Il. Dougherty, and was SEN
fenced TO the Albany Penitentlary for three
years.
AT 6:45 o'clock this morning there was
q chimney on Are near Grace and Potomac
streets, West Washington, and Fireman j. W.
Kurtz, while getting Off the roof, fell aud
sprained his ankle badly.
A CoLoRED man named Edward Twipin
fell from a building near G. street
northwest yesterday afternoon, and cut his
head badly. DR.. Ward attended him, and he
was sent TO his home, GIG Third street.
ARCHIE HILL, most depraved-l looking
colored individual about % years old, was In
ON charge OF sodomy, preferred by william
Eliason, OF Second street and virginia avenue
southwest. The case wont over till tomorrow.
ONEof the drawbacks of married life Is
the sickness OF tho little ones. For cold or
cough you cannot mud better remedy than
Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup. Nearly all physicians
prescribe III ana no family shOuld DO WlthOullt'
MRS. j. Il. FOSTER, the Prohibition
advocate OF Iowa, Will arrive In the city next
Thursday and address mass.meetlng at the
Nineteenth-street Baptist Church on Friday
evening, one week from tonight, under the
auspices OF tho W. q. II. u.
PLENTY of anecdotes, including soma
new ones about the Father Of His Country, IN
the HdtchGt tomorrow,
THE will of the late Thomas Evans was
filed with the Register to-day. The deceased
bequeaths his entire estate 20 his son aud
daughter. The Register also received tile
Will OF tho lato Sarah Catharlno Smith, I'm
which she devlses her entire estate 70 her nus
band, Wills j. Smith,
AN intelligent but hungry looking boy
named VIM. Hungerford pleaded guilty In tho
Police Court to-day to stealing some oranges
in tho Centre Market. He told the Court that
he had no parents. The Court sentenced MIN
TO the Reform school during minority, ana no
seemed to DO happy at getting home,
RECORD was made to-day of the assign
mont by John f. Lenaghan TO Il. 5. Wright and
O. S. Moore OF his stock ana fixtures at 02O ID
street northwest for tho benefit OF his credit.
ors. Preferences are given to James MCGEE,
for 300; owen #. Lenaghan, $500, and Mos
Rebecca Carroll, Sl,65O. Then follQ9nfsN list
Of second.class creditors, amoRRsthg TO SlO'
627,3l,
u
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


L. +. Duncan, Philadelphia; q. II. Scott, N.
y; John l.. Marmaduke, st. Louis; II. ID. d.
A. II. Angel, n. Y; q. Love, N. X;
JOHN A. Hiestnnn, Lancaster, Pa; j. II. Singer
and daughter, n. Y. o. Lamb ana wife, Gin
ton, Ind; A. Lamb and wife, clinton, Ind; W.
q. Young, wife and child, Clinton, Ind; W. N.
Bilch, Fort Ohester Miss Bitch, Fort Chester;
j. II. Saunders, 'wifo and child, st. Paul; Il. IL.
Fay and vito, N. y; Chas. II. Fay, N. Y; W.
Holllster and wife, N. Y; DR.. W. q. Wood, X;
Grunbal Clark, st. Paul; Mrs. David
Strong, Winsted, Conn; Homer
Strong, Wlnsted, Conn.,; Mrs. Henry Cole,
Winsted, Conn; II. d. Marratt, st. Paul; Il.
O. Power and wife, Montreal; j. u. McCloary,
Chicago; W. q. Conrad, Montreal: A. II. Nc.
Neal, Burlington, N. j.; Edwin Staples and
wife, Philadelphia ID. L. Watson ana wife,
Silverton, Coli q. b. Powers, Geslon; II. q.
Miller, N. Y. Miles Ross, MI; o. r. Bond
and mAld. N. u j. =. hammond md vito. N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
The Men for the Greedy Relief.

Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln ana Cap,
tain Schley decided yesterday afternoon TO &c.
dillon, either as officers or seamen, who arc
not already in the Navy, unless 1t Is found
that the necessary number cannot DO secured
without devlating from this rule.
For the present the officers In charge OF the
several naval recruiting stations will examine
all naval seamen between tho ages OF % and
80 years who volunteer for the expedition, and
a high standard OF physical strength and en-
durance and health Will be required,
When tho naval volunteer list ia exhausted,
II the necessary number are not secured, vol
unteers from the merchant marine or other
seamen Will DO examined and accepted II
proved to be capable Of performing tho service
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
BoREAS ON A BENDER.
Re Comes All the way from Mani
tObn 10 Raise the Mischief i'm the

Eve Comes All the way from Mani
tOba Ia Raise the Mischief In the
East.
A CR1T1c reporter was blown into the Signal
ONCE to-day by tho wind, ana after being
thawed out under the stove, and whom his
teeth stopped chattoring, made some inquiries
about the cold wave.
"It comes from Manitoba" said Lieutenant
Dunwoody; "all the way through and spread
all over the country east OF tho Rockies, aud
was accompanied by unusually high Winds.
The temperature In the lower lake region Is at
zero, ana all the way down to Florida II has
reached tho freezing point The mercury hero
stood at 17o above zero at midnight and kept
falling until II reached o. above before sun
rice. That was the minimum, and 1t Is rising
now aud viii continue 10 rise slowly, with
clear weather, and March will onter, not so
much like the traditional lion, after ALL"
The highest wind velocity In this city last
night, as recorded ut the Signal 0nlce, was
thirty miles an hour. The temperature at
midnight was ITO above zero and still going
down. The Signal oncor thought II would
fall to 70 above before daybroak. Reports no.
ceived ut tho Signal Onlco showed that the
wind was unusually high on tho seacoast
during the night. The velOcitles ranged from
90 TO Ga miles nm hour.
Tho wind did very little damage as far as 10
known, except to hats and wigs and swinging
signs, which suffered somewhat last night and
to-day. Some small trees were blown down
and some awnings were torn within tho limits
OF the city.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
A Notorious ShopIif,er.

Ella Chase, alias Ellen Chase, alias Ella Du-
vail, alias Ellen Duvall, the most adrolt coll
ored shoplifter In the city, and who has been
convicted score of times, was landed behind
the bars in Smells Court to-day on two
charges. The FIRST case was for stealing q red
flannel undershirt from George Melting, 1926
Seventh street, and the other charge was steal
Ing pair OF pantaloons from the store OF Max
Jeslowitz, 1910 Seventh street. Tho owners OF
tho goods identified them and also the woman
as n customer whom they waited on yester
day. Sergeant Amiss testified TO arrestlng her
In an alley, with the stolen property secreted
under her skirts. Both charges were In tho
nature OF second offenses and they were sent
10 the grand jury, and she was committed IN
default OF $500 bail.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
Sfnr of Hope Entertainment and
Pound Party.

Notwithstanding the inclomoncy OF tho
weather last evening there was n large gather
Ing OF Good Templars at Rlggles' Hall, tho &C.
CASTOR being an entertainment given by Star
OF Hope Lodge In connection with pound
party, the proceeds OF which were to DO given
TO the poor. A long and interesting programme
was rendered, the participants being Bros.
Caldwell, Lovelese, Locraft, johnson and
Woodward and Sisters Lanman, Locraft,
Aunger, Naylor, Brookleld, Woodward and
Lukei. Messrs. Mucare and Salb and the
Chambers Lodge orchestra also rendered sew
eral selections. About 800 pounds OF useful
articles Of food were received as we'll as sew
eral dollars in cash. The proceeds Will be de-
vote TO the relief OF tho poor.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
The w. LII. Corps.

At the regular meeting OF Co. d last night
thirty-four new men were In line and tho
manual was executed In manner us 10
elicit applause from the large audience as.
sembled. Captain Miller announced the fol-
lowing promotlons Howard Beall, LIST Ser
geant: W. Il. Wise, ID Sergeant; q. W. Eggle.
q. Wise, 2d Corporal; G. W. Billings, Sd Cor
poral q. II. Dieterich, 4th Corporal. After
drill Captain Miller and Lieutenant Dufry In.
vited the command 20 tho American H)use,
where a handsome collation. was spread, which
was discussed with the same spirit 90. d
shows in tho interest OF the battalion,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
Ano,her nichmond ln the FieId.

"Speaklng OF our probable candidates for
tho Presidency" said a well.known New York
Democratic politician In Wizards last even
ing, edo you know whom Ind to be looming
up In quiet way, but still on tho rlse?"
'IfI did could tell you myself" replied
the scribe. "who is it?"
"No one else but General Slocum. He has
every attribute necessary. He has an No. l
political record and 10 mighty solid with the
soldier vote, having commanded the left wing
OF sherman's army TO the sea, and being very
popular with the volunteer boys. With him
we could carry New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey for a certainty, and with what's back
OF that what more would We want to elect
Democratic President? Mark my words for
II, General Slocum Is looming uplike stature
in the Presidential neld."
The Evening critic., 1884-02-29
ANOTHER WIFE-BEATER
Turns Up in Judge smells Court
En-HuE.

Furt,a lin fu Indigo suciIsa Court
so.dny.
urbo roid ,vavo md a Visible effect on crime
,.,,,,,, ~, a., 80, NO., a s,,r, n,,,nt-
iu'' h.tn'' "nu 'no iin'l..V 80, '''i' "s.t,'u
bnce THIS morning., selu BIZ hs no shehkou
shiveting up 10 tho stove, when he returned
from snelpa Temple OF Juetlce
,,tt Zoo a coId tov bnt tnc ,,,r,,,ry ,yiii
"u' 80 U"s, V"' ~ 'I''Y"'s ~
thrink way GOWN beloW nothing Whon inc
brutal husbands stop boating thelr wives I'M
ICES inc Whlpplnp-post or some Otner vigorous
means arc adoped Tor the suppression OF
This Most Unnatural OTeusc.
md Won can lust bet 1 know n thing or two
nbout this after attending the matinees for
seven years. for nv observations have been
ereat. MS no wonder white women are trying
10 get rosneotnbIo colDrsd husnands who