davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-05-31

Mr.. Henry Mayo, an agreeable young
gentleman from Morgan City, called on us
yesterday, accompanied by our estimable
friend Mr.. j. j. Greenwood of the Cheap
Cash Centre. Mr.. Mayo, who has been
for number of years engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits, thinks something of establish
ing himself in business here, and we hope
he will conclude to do SO. He returns to
Morgan City to-day.
Mr.. SEVERN Ricard, the old and popu-
lar colored citizen of Donaldsonville whose
long and severe illness was mentioned in
the CHIEF some weeks ago, died last We'd
uesday, at the age of GO years. His
original disease became complicated with
an attack of yarioloid, and his system. weak
ened by protracted suffering, was unable to
Withstand the aggravated strain. He bore
an excellent character and was respected by
all who knew him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
Iron Saturdays Daily.l
IsiLnsGvNpI.
tomorrow is Eaa,r SUNDAY.

tomorrow is Eat,r Sunday.
Arrived by stage from Tusearora las.
evening: l.. 5. Coulgy. Departed thi.
morning J. b. Fitzgerald, El. RYAN.
4 hrc'n-ycar-o!d girl at Sacramento.
employed AS "a nurse, pinched the ears Of
a child Of Frank McEaiu until they were
black and blue, the o.Lcr dag, jus. to
hear the infant cry"
We ara glad to hear that "a Postoni.e
IS about 10 b. established a, Island
Mountain, rs it viii pore a grrat con
ycniVncc to "a large section o: country in.
the northern past Of the county.
The moris still three Zee. deep on
the g.ouuL Dt CAME pmr.r. IlaLg l.,
the o.d artts!ca' axe not at ali alarmed
tAeruat. ca Ley sse il it the PRONE,
OF good crops raised wildcat mu il irri-
g:.on.
1t is reported here that Max schorr,
"-p !yr many year, has satisfactorily
H.ri the OIL Of Chief purycyor at
Ai,u"l,in CiIy, is nbou, to leave that
ancient C.ap COR SONG locality coutig-
u"u7 - the wA.t. settlements. Conn
down TO li4h. Gd,.
Til T.m.s-H.yi. w o.. Tlura,y s,v..
L. G. Gordon ana 3I. yrsi4 Eiw..u,
We're lat evening united ia marriage u,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
From Thursday. Daily.
sALMAcUNDI.

Tonight the beautiful allegory.
Tonight the jolly coon quartette.
Tonight two Marks, the lawyers.
Tonight % celebrated performers.
Tonight the grsat plantation scene.
Tonight two laughab!e trick donkeys.
Tonight six mammoth bloodhounds.
Tonight the good, old southern songs.
Tonight eight coiored plantation
singers.
Tonight two Topsys in songs and
dances.
Tonight the original, mammoth,
doable Uncle Toms Cabin.
At Naples, n drunken soldier fred at
a number of comrades rooming in the
same dormitory, killing five and wound
Ing three.
We are requested to give notice that
the Sunday school =. the church will
hereafter until further notice, commence
at IL O'Clock in the morning.
The Reveille says: All the children
o! Austin have had or are now having
the measles, but most all of them have
escaped serious results. Two or three,
however, have died. One more has
been added in the person of little Katie
Kpurkc, aged 4 years, whose parents
reside i'll Upper Austin.
w. J. Hanks, the delegate elect from
Wells to ths Republican State Conyen-
ton, came down by the train this morn
ing and is being interviewed in town to-
day. 1t is Tumorcd that Mr.. Hanks and
Cap. J. A. Palmer, the delegate elect
from Carlin, are both adherents of-the
Plumed Knight of Maine.
Fifty masked mon went TO Jackson.
KY. Wednesday night and took from
Jail Henry Kilbum (whitc) and Ben
Strong (colored) and hung them. Kill
burn was charged with the murder of
W. Thorpe last January. Strong was
suspected of being CONCERNED in :he
same murder. 4 notice was pinned on
the victims, stating that all perpetrators
Of such crimes would receive like pun
ishmcpt. Kilburn had killed eight men.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
trtSa ras.d.y's Daily.I
sALMAGUNDI.

NOt!ce OF u iufther incrtae IN the
family of Julius Reinhart will lie found
in another column
Departed by stage for Tuscsora this
morning: Thos. Fisher, jos. Sparks,
Frank Bcskowitz.
Z. u. Baum is up from Paliade. to-
Cay. The further addition Of a boy was
made To his family, Il lew days ago.
The largest mouth cclcr-l man in the
world wi appyar with Double Uncle
Toms Cabin next Thursday evening.
Andrew S-iason, son Of Major wm.
Sin,on, Of Ruby Hill, will SO to Win
ncmucca and compete in the examine
ton OF applicants for admission to West
Point.
\ couple of thunder pcals and a mag
nifcem rainbow were among the novel
ties vouchs4tcd GU citizens, to-day.
The clustering winds and rain have be-
come m~onoionous.
From the five States Of New York.
Pcnn5llvauia, Illinois, Massachusetts
ana Ohio, the Government derives one
Aa!l Of i, postal cycIuc.
N..r thau onr.half o: the Internal
revenue receipts Of the Government
comes iTDia the four States Of Illinois.
New lo.k, Kentucky and Ohio.
The Esttl. Mountain VI ,,rugcr SAYS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
THE LEvANIeR3.

The horses, saddles. brides and spurs
belonging to Steele and Prescott. which
which wr,r captured by Lew Willard
and Joe Tiplrtt on Maggie Creek a few
miles north ot Carlin, we've brought here
b. the former, Saturday evening. Trip
iD.. cJntinucd the pursuit on horseback.
but Lew being unable 70 remain in the
So!ilc Yves forced 80 return. Mr.. VIII
Land Informs ~ that Steele has FREUD,
among thu stock men both in this and
IN Lunrkn county, ut least enc Of whom
openly declares that hr would 10 all in
his power TO assist him 10 escape. II is
Lr" s. opinion ihut some Of those parties
aUr aiding thee m,u 10 clIlc their pur-
sUrrs, in which event their capture
will he very dill ill', il not impus-
si5ic. The aullgn AMI complete loss oI
Ia il tail after having pursued them SO
close as tuforce them to leave everything
behind and strike ont on foot, ia nm Incl.
dent strongly supporting that theory.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

RESOLVED. Thatihe Secretary . { this Com
miitcc request the County Central Commit
I - Of the several counties Of this state 10
cause primary elections 10 bo held flor the
election Of dclesa e. TO the State Convention
according TO the npport oinent made by thLa
Committee ON the 3ist day Of May. 1884.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary Of this Com.
rni.tce he direct'd 90 pabii sh the cali for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals Of
the state. together with the request to th.
County Central Committee 90 hold primary
elections for the election 81 Delegates TO tho
state Convent on with the test presented BIZ
the Committee.
RESOLVED. That the test fcquli cd Of . voter
at the primaries l. that he is or viii be a uuai.
idod voter Al ,ho = neral election 10 br held on
the ib dag Of November. 1885,. aud 1 at he
viii vote for the nominees Of the Con, entIon
10 BE- held under this oil
MATT CANAAN,
Chairman Democratic state Central Commit.
tee Of Neyaia.
WI. w~EsIERyfELn. Secretary u
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
$500 REWARD,

The above reward viii he paid for ths srrs,t
and conviction u any purity or parties found
guilty Of stealing. killing or running on,
altering brands or msrk- Of any live s,oos.
belonging TO any iueinbcs Of The Nevada Live
st,s, Association.
c. W. C%nUronEH, President,
Y. 7. swEgrsER, Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

The Uncle Toms Cabin troupe. COM
pri7ing twcnty-one persons, arrived here
10y the train from tine east at 5:3j this
morning, and at noon, to-day, n portion
OF the company, with drums, dogs and
donkcys pardcd the principal streets in
town, to thc great satisfaction Of a troop
OF boys who closely followed in their
wake. The execution ON the drums was
all that could reasonably be desired, but
the iifcr had apparently lost his leather
lip and the blasts Of the horn-blowcrs
had probably m~nalgamdted with and
been swept away 10y ono Of those eastern
cyclones. The !ittlc, bat tulGntcu bur
ros are as pretty as rcd blankets aud II
couple OF pairs Of monumental ears can
make them, while the half.dOzen well.
fed CANNES, being all dogs of high de-
gree. dcported themselves with o dignity
becoming their importance az the pin
cipal and most numerous feature OF the
exciting drama In which they play 80
prominent u part. But the attractions
Of ths performance this evening are by
no means confined to the doiugs Of dogs
and donkcys. Aside from the narrowing
tale Of Uncle Tom and his classic cabin,
there is a complete variety aud specially
attachment, which is alone well worth
the price Of admission, and anybody
who fails TO take in the entire entertain
mcnt this evening will have good reason
to regret having neglected to improve so
rare an opportunity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
Bullion

The stage from Tuscarora, last night
brought down four bars Of Navajo bull
lion the assay value of which was S.
221 90. 1t was forwarded through
Wells, Fargo Il Co. to the bank Of Cal
iiornia by the train this morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
lFtom Monday, D4lry.I
sALMAGUNnI.


In the baseball match yesterday. the
Toiahms made two run ont OF n possible
200.
The wife Of Sullivan, the Boston boy,
gave birth to a son Saturday. The in,
innt is named John L. IT,
It is sid that the dreass o. many 0.
The Washington socig;g ladies' are worn
20 low that the PnrHiicut il DC obliy.
ci to turn his face To the wall and blush.
The Reno T. Il. Bdsalc will soon
hnTnish ~ its Ju,k aud clear the decL
log action as ;hc s and army OF tramp.
Is obou: to cap,urc the town again.
Joe. Scott, who has just returned from
a business t.iy 20 the Ess.. came down
from HlIleek BY tn, Express train las.
night, and is circulating 4yOu. toSn t..
day.
Professor Gisnearz departs by tn,
train tbs evening, on d tNo or tire,
weeks visit t. the Western part OF tn,
Stat. lie w.ll return Lc.s =, tn cx,,r
u,.ou o! tia, time.
J-An Boston, Who was committed [,
'-e iaane i Iu-4 rom Dcuelas c5aa,,
about 'ar.c weeks ago. has been d.,
'hrr5od from GLr Institution. and ia ROW
at A.a home ia fan the possession Of Ii.
Hr..ut.T s.r-,r.s-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

The District Attorney Of Yolo county.
California, offers a reward Of $3.50 for
The capture ofn Woodland lawyer named
ID. A. Hudson. who Il is claimed borrow
$4,000 from n lady In that county aud
Immediately left the country. In al.
dition to the reward the cnptor will re-
cci'c 20 per cent Of the money recover.
ed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
Born.
REiNuNUr--im Elko, April II, 1884,. {,
the w.lc Oi julius Iiuinhari. "A son.
ltia nsW HIVE oaRn.

The now Central Pacific timetable
Which goes into effect to-day, brings
No. /. (cyrrcss from the wcst) here NJ
G:jJ =. NJ, leaving ut G:b0: No. ? Tex
press from the cast) at . :35 4. ~, Icav.
Ing at 5:55. .
The overland freight nom Tie west,
arrives at $40 \. 81, and leaves at 5:55
freight ln emiyrint from ,hc west mr.
hycs Mt 7:ij \. NJ, nud departs Mt 7.35.
Overland freight from the cost arrives al
g. 10 r.. ", departing at o. Freight and
cmigrnnt from tho EMS, arrives at $3.50
=. NJ.
Aside from That ot the express from
the cost the changes from the former
time cntl are idfing.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

Berry Johnson (culorcd) chokcd his
wife to death at Shreveport, Monday.
Tie filled her mouth full OF snuff aud
and then called in the ncighbors, telling
them that she strnnSlCd 10 death from
going to sleep with the snuff in her
mouth. Johnson was jailed. There is
a bitter feeling among the colorcd pco.
against hin. II is stated hc murdered
a woman some time ago in Red River
rariah.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

Eight prisoners confined in the jnil at
Gninsyilic. Green county, Arkansas.
assaulted The jailcr and escaped, after
securing arms from the i%ailcr's house.
A posse Of fifty citizens started in pur-
suit aud n pitched battle occurred. in
which over 100 shots were fred. Beck.
man. a burglar, was killed, three other
prisoners was wounded aud secured. but
the remainder escaped. Tho jtilcr re.
ccivcd dangerous wounds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
E0USs FOR SALE

dYA Tho dwelling iiouss situated
HIM between tho Church aud the
li;;iA| Brewery. Owned and occupied BIZ
SsNI1A l.. a. willard, with title 10 three
lo'si- offered for sale a, q bar ain possession
% DO given May 1T. For further inform..
ion . ply at Che promis s.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
Justice of the Supreme Court,
Three Presidential Electors,
And for the election of
A State Central Committee.

AMI for such otter business as may properly
come before the Convention,
RESOLVED, That the State Convention called
20 meet at Austin on the 10th day OF June. 1884,
he composed OF III Delegates Apportioned
among the several counties or the State as
follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

John Daily, who was ara, ted in Lon
don. Friday was well dsras,I in &c tourist
Hn.i nnI wore q diamond ring. lie il a
short thirh-aat nHu nhuu; thirty.Hyr
ycirr "tagr, with II black musiache.
"hcu srizrl he struggled 10 escape and
th'a to rrnoh lis "ycrcoat pockets in
which were two internal machines uithr
c~'Hrk-worL pattern. Two more machines
were found in nm inside pocket under
the cost nmgl ono in the breast pocket.
The machines urc exactly like those
found IN the London railway stations.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DEFor HoTEL-CLARK & GREEN, Pho.
PRIEToEs.
p Scott, Blue Canyon.
c Il Hank, Ogden.
L II WardweI, Moore's
I L Droun, South Fork.
G NJ Kcyler, do
5 Levy, San Francisco.
g II Und- rwood, do
Geo II Stafford, do
L Van Welt, do
w 4 Blair, Salt Lake,
w J Hanks, Wells.
Joseph Pierce, T~uscarora
Cyrus Tohnan, do
Fred McMillcn, do
Pant OF Uncle Toms Cabin, consist
ing Of ten persons.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

HUMBOLDT HoUsE-JoE LANG, Pro
PuIEToE.
FL Obcrstay, Hay Hanch.i
Gus Hoffman, wife and child, New
York.
Jacob Nllson, Lamoiile.
Henry Odcll, do
Steve Dakin. DO
Jesse Rudsoll, do
7 Vincent, South Fork.
J L Gillgnn, Shredder.
4 W Brown, Huntington.
III Lcary, Pennsylvania.
john Npmerschmidt, Halleck.
John Parks, Hallcck.
Part Of Uucle Toms Cabin Co.,
comprising IL persons.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

Gale Il. Hank, formerly Of tho firm Of
Scot. " Hank, arrived here from Hal
tcck by the train last evening. Mr..
Hunk IL p~lcas1uily !o.atcd with his fam.
lily at Ogden. and is down at this time
on n business trip. llis.hualth has not
ben good since leaving this section. but
is now steadily improving. and though
still reduced IN flesh, hu is on the high
road TO recovery. lie has n LOT Of stock
running in the ncighbuihoOd of Dccth
which will be driven northward about
the last OF next month, and Mr.. Hank
will go mp US far Gs that station lay the
train this evening. II is his intention to
continue in the stock business somewhere
in Idaho or Montana. Mr.. Hank is u
gentleman who stood i'll high esteem
throughout this country and wherever he
may push his fortunes, the good wishes
Of the people Of this section will still be
with him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

Edward SIu'th, American Consul at
" unhcim, dol Of apology Fhlay 10 u
railway clrrirEc near Reading. England.
To was on his way home.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-04-20

Group. Whonpiug Cough and Brou-
chitis immediately relieved by ShiIoh's
Curc. For snln ly i. l.. Muller.
Sl.,r'rss nights, mad miserable by
that tuihIo cough. Shiloh's Cure "
Ia remedy ior Yen. F,r Ealn ~ !. +
Mu let.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-29
MR.. M. r. HoLpERMAN.
who and What he Isle Is Not n
myth. and We Understand He Is
Strongly backed.

who ana what he Isle Is Not n
myth. and We Understand He Is
Strongly Backed.
Tho M. I. Holderman whose namo has
been sent oil over tho country as having
been appointed Commissioner of Labor is
clerk in the Surgeon. Generals Office, and
his efforts to have ii appear that he has
been appointed are liable to cause him
some trouble. In an Associated Press dis
patch sent from this city yesterday 1t was
stated
that the President had mado such selection,
and to-day other dispatches making similar
announcement in connection with statement
that convention OF the Federation OF Trade
Canada would bo held at Chicago on october
2, were sent from this city to various nowspa-
pers, signed "Goorgo M. Smith," Postal cards,
conveying the same Information, were also
delivered at the oflces OF all the special cor
respondents OF prominent newspapers. In
these dispatches and cards NJ. F. Holderman
10 set down rs Washington representative OF
the American News Exchange.
Mr.. George M. Smith, whose name Is
mentioned, was at one timo Washington
correspondent Of Baltimore American. Mr..
Smith, who attention was called to the
above, pronounces the use of his name as n
forgery, his only infoi nation as to Mr..
Holdermans appointment was mentioned
to him by tho latter in tho presence Of a
CRITIC reporter on Saturday last in the
Surgeon Generals Office, Mr.. Holderman
showing them copy Of the New York
Herald Of that date which announced his
appointment. Mr.. Smith is greatly in
censed at this unwaIranted procedure,
and promises to make it warm for the
perpetrators.
Mr.. Holderma,a has sent TO Mr.. Smith tho
following letter:
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 30, 1881.
Mr.. george M. Smith:
The Associated Press dispatches sent out
from this city last evening are, as far as am
concerned, forgeries. 1 have no knowledge OF
OF tho use OF your name, and can only &C.
count for II from tho fact that since have
been IN applicant for tho position falso and
fraudulent dispatches have been sent from
this city with the evident purpose OF Affecting
my chances for the position.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-29
FRESHMEN FOR BLAINE.
A Mass-Meeting I'm New York In,
Night.


A mass.meeting of Irishmen who favor
the election Of. Blaine and Logan was held
last night at Chickering Hall, New York.
Among those on the platform were General
Davis F. Burke, Captain Michael Foley
Patrick Ford, of the Irish World; Captain
O'Meagher Condor, of Washington; Ed
ward J. Rowe, John Roach and Colonel j.
P. o. Flynn. Austin E. Ford was chair
man.
The first speaker was Rev. George w.
Pepper, of Ohio. He said that they had
come together to defeat tho candidate sup
ported by the London Times. The Republic
can party had always been opposed by the
English Government, whose sympathies
were with the Democrats. He predicted
that in November next Governor Cleveland
would be buried so deep that the sound of
Gabriels trumpet would never reach him.
Judge Brennan, Of Iowa, said he had
come 400 miles. The Democrats had said
for forty years that because they were Irish
they must vote the Democratic ticket. 1t
was now time to say that they would vote
the Republican ticket for the same reason.
Other speakers were p T. Barry, of ILL
nois, and Captain O'Meagher Condor, Of
Washington.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-29
MoRRIsoN,s VIEWS
OF the Political Situation as It
Stands Now.


Representative Morrison, who arrived In
the city yesterday, is just from New York.
He said to CRITIC reporter to-day that
he believed things were all right there from
a Democratic standpoint, at least he had
been SO told by the Democrats Of that city
and State.
"How about John Kelly and Tammanyp
II believe they are all right. Tammany
has not yet as body ratified the nomination
of Cleveland. They do not hold their meet
ing until September, and there is plenty Of
time for ratification on their part. While
they have not ratified as body they have
done so in sections. 1 notice that the
Irishmen who are opposed to Cleveland are
nearly all officeholders under the city gov
eminent"
"what do you think of the general out
look 2"
+ ~ think it is better for our side than it
was in 1880 ct the same time"
What arc the Germans in Illinois going
to do?"
ut Is difficult to tell at this time. Mat
ters have not yet sufficiently shaped them
selves to tell positively, but already there
is a marked increase Of Germans in Illinois
who favor Cleveland. The fact Is the Ger
mans are afraid that their liberty will be
taken from them under Republican rule.
They are afraid that they will be compelled
to close on Sundays"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-29
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

Tnos. HAss, for being disorderly on the
Bladensburg road, was taxed So by Judge
Smell to-day.
Mr.. b. A. McMURKAy, of Ills v street.
reports that $50 meerschaum pipe has been
stolen from his house.
EDWARD KENNEDY cursed IS worth in
''Swampoodle" yesterday, according to Judge
SHELLS rule OF estimatingit.
ANDREW ]. SIMPSON, of 1925 Four-and-
half street, reports that S0.40 worth OF tools
have been stolen from his house.
AN OLD bald headed man, of genteel APP
pearance was fined SO by Judge Smell this
morning FOR dlsorderly conduct on the street.
PATRICK WHITNEY, of North Capitol
and Boundary streets, was assessed S25 to.
day by Judge Smell for dispensing the ardent
on the Sabbath.
A LARGE cargo of granite from the Maine
quarrles for the central and west wings OF the
State, War and Navy Department buildings
wes unloaded on Seventeenth street today.
THE ceiling in tho Marshal's office at the
Police Court fell to-day and narrowly escaped
seriously iniuring some one. Tho ceiling In
killing woman.
ADELINE WILLIAMS, an S-year-Old col
ored girl, was charged In the Police Court to.
day with stealing two spoons. She was repri.
manded aud dismissed by the Court on &C.
count OF her youth.
JOHN TooMEY was in tho Jug again this
morning. This time he was charged, In con.
junction with James Dillon, with fighting In
the street. They both pleaded guilty aud were
lined 50 each, In default OF which they were
put back.
ROBERT AND LOUISA ALLEN, colored,
were before the Police Court again to-day.
Robert was charged with breaking down her
door and making violent threats to Louisa. His
Honor gave them a lecture on harmony In the
household and took Roberts personal bonds TO
keep the peace for six months.
Mr.. j. HARRY DANFoRTH is about to
commence the erection OF a hrst-class resi-
dence on Sixteenth street extended. 1t Will
BIO twenty-five feet front and seventy feet deep,
exclusive OF bays, etc, 1t will be OF the now
imitation brick weather boarding with granite
foundation. George Emmert, IT,, is the archi-
tect.
THE National Academy of Fine Arts,
corner OF New York avenue and Eighteenth
street, viii be open TO the public, free, Wednes.
day evenings, at O'Clock. Mrs. Imogeno
Robinson Morrell cordially invites all persons
interested In art for themselves or their chill
dren TO visit the academy and seq for them
selves the superior advantages this institution
affords for art students OF all ages, freins the
little child TO the middle.aged mAltaiad woman.
IL IL OveReSfne at Last,
the difficulty e6smaklng Ginger Ale equal 20
the impoBssd. Finley has done 1t.