davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

what charge the government is goin.
to take the Office away from JosIyn /,
at present n puzzle. We have secr
Mr.. j. on this subject. He has 30 fal
no official notice of change, and
thinks It Is not likely to come very
soon, as he is commissioned until Sen.
TENDER, 1888. The question is how &c
get me out, Mr.. j. remarked, unless
they suspend me just because I am q
Republican. This of course NAV be
very offensive TO the present adj
ministration, but if anybody pretends
to say that Mr.. Joslyn is dabbling in
politics or electionecring for any eau
didate as some do, they are of, Mr.. j.
is probably the quictcst man on any
political subject. Everybody will re-
greet TO lose MIR. Joslyn as postmaster,
if the report should prove true.
School commences September 1st
with N. J. Dilday and Miss Kerr as
teachers.
The amount of 300 towards build
ing the bridge over the Ninucscah At
Marshall has been subscribed and
work will now commence soon.
We had very heavy rain here last
Monday.
Grain and hog market still booms
here, to the benefit of the seller.
The Reformed church elected Mr..
John Wolf us treasurer vice Callahan.
resigned.
The Sunday school of that church
intends to have regular old Pennsyl-
vania-style picnic next week.
D.J. Chatfield was in town Wedpes-
day.
Mr.. Meeker is going to travel for a
hardware firm.
Mr.. p ID. Toll, it is said, will 90
west and try the hotel business.
The Forget-me-not ice cream parlor
Is a thing OF the past. Mr.. Smallev
intends to go to Norwich and open a
confectionery store there.
Grapes and peaches are coming in
by the wagon load. FARMER JouN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
VALLEY CENTER.

: VALLEY CENTER, Aug. 81.
To the Editor OF the EAGLE.
J. F. Elliott and wife have returned
from their visit to their oil home il
Indiana.
Douglas Thompson is home from hi.
Missouri visit.
Mrs. S. 5. King, of Wichita. spen,
several days of last week visiting
friends here.
Oscar and Jerome Peacock. from
Rochester, n. Y, are here visiting
friends and are very much pleased
with the country.
l.. V. Mckenzie, formerly section
foreman OF this division, has been ap-
pointed roadmaster OH the Wichita
and Western.
>. L. Weaver seems to consider
Sedg@ick charming town and will
visit that place more frequently in the
future.
A.. {. Race is building neat Little
house GA Avenue &.
W. j. Mickey has contracted for a
frame store building, 25x5O feet, TO be
used for hardware store. W.. has
become tired Of paying rent.
ct. 1. W has IA lengthy article in
the News, under the non de plume of
Twelve Families"
H. w. Van Sender and Miss Sue NJ.
Weaver are teachers of our school
for the coming school year. Their
unbounded success of last year, Sc
cured their reappointment.
Work on the new school building is
progressing slowly.
Bids were opened and examined TO-
day
kear & Co. secured the contract for
the foundation and brick work. Wal
lace Baird. of Wichita the carpenter
work and ID. w. Ellis, of this PLACE.
the painting. Some little trouble has
been experienced in regard 10 the ma.
terial. The contract was made with a
Haistead man, for the brick, but in-
stead of brick he sends "bats.n aud /
brought suit against the board be-
cause they would not accept chats" for
brick
Geo. Corathers has been appointed
L. NJ. in place of A. IA. Carpenter, re-
moved. Cause not stated but we sup
pose it was the old old story of active
partizanship. The present manage
ment has given universal satisfaction. ,
but if the Interests of civil service re-
orm, Democrat must be appointed,
VIC know of no one SO acceptable !
o the public as George Corathers. !
Last Saturday Sunnydale fitted her
hampton runner, A. McCracken.
'gainst Otto Bidweli, of this place.
dcCracken was beaten and his friends !.
re minus between two or three hum h
lred dollars.
Nearly every Saturday horse or ?
oct race takes the attention of the :
porting public and our place is &C. {
uiring the unsavory reputation of be- A
lg sporting town. These amusc- y
lents would be all right if betting -
ere not INDUCED in to such an ex- d.
mt.
The Valley Center first and the W
'ichila second nine played q match 80
,me last Saturday and were as be- NJ
re victorious. A
A petition has been circulated pray pl
z that our town be incorporated as o.,
city of the third class, and nearly filI
signed il in the hope of reaping
benefits therefrom.
Don X.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

kansas City business at stake. u
walls the Times, of Kawsmouth. awe
must close up the gap between Kan
sas City and Paola. When this has
been closed and not till then, can
we be assured of the trade in the Mis-
souri, Pacific territory in Kansas, which
rightfully belongs to u.s." The double
loaded editorial of the Sunday Times
demands the missing link at any cost.
Kansas people have i; in their hands
to build the business center of their
state and compel the great transporta-
ton companies now stopping at the
river TO seek Kansas trade in Kansas.
-Cspital
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

TOPEKA. Kas., Sept. 1.-The secretary OF
the state board of agriculture will not issue
any report on the crop prospects for the
month ending August 81, because his core
spondent have not reported any material
change since his last report.
TOPEKA, Sept. Last Friday Fred p.
Brown, of Auburn, the son of one of the
largest and best known stock dealers Of
Shawnee county, drew S55,O0O from the
First National Bank, of this city, on Rodgers
q Rodgers, of Kansas City. He has not
been heard from since His father
to-day stated that his son
had with him about $1,000 of his money,
having in all S12,500. There are many ru-
mors heard. the majority of which seem to
indicate that young Brown has been fouly
dealt with. No one believes he has left the
country. Developments are anxiously
Naitad for
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
KINGMAN.

KINGMAN, Kas., Aug 81, 's5.
To the Editor of the Eagle
The closing exercise of the Normal
Institute was held this evening Il, the
Almond opera house which was well
filled. Frank Robertson OBLIGATED az
master of ceremonies and the pro-
gramrne was as follows: We are 90
ing home Tomorrow, song by quar-
tette, followed by a defamation BY
Mr.. Landus; ballad by Miss Farbush
and Miss Bacon. Recitation by Miss
Bower. Defamation by Mr. New
man and select Grafton by Mr.. Wi
ley, followed by another song from The
quartette. Miss Frazier closed the
teachers exercises by recitation in
which she showed considerable pow
ers of education and with good effect.
Same may be said of Mr.. Wiley Prof.
Leach closed the evenings entertain
meut by delivering from manuscript
an Grafton from Webster. The pro-
fessor has full, striking voice which
he holds well in hand. with full
command. The months institute is
considered great success.
The Kingman Silver Cornet band is
soon to appear in a new uniform.
They are worthy, well qualified and
deserving of it. Thanks are extended
to their many friends among the bus
mess men of this city for their dona-
tons.
Geo. +. Barry & Co. have from the
first done jobbing trade in dry goods,
boots and shoes, but Mr..
Barry has just returned from
the eastern markets where he
has laid in immense stocks of all kinds
Of staple and fancy goods; the largest ;
this market has ever had. They have 4
four warehouses full besides their reg ,
liar store, for all of which Mr.. Barry 3
paid the cash, and bought them at G
panic prices, and their customers will !
'eceive the benefit. t
The other merchants will soon have =
a their fall goods. s
Mr.. Buell. bought one year ago half a
ection of land near Cleveland for
{, 800. Last week he sold il for 81 900. n
he land trader begins TO put ON fail 3
ire as of yore. ~ !,
j.. j. Burns, vice-presi,lent, and Geo. d,
ulster, chief engineer of the D., NJ. Il 2
:. railroad, arrived at the Laclede 81
otel tonight. LEON. re
- L
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
A BIG CORPORATION

An EAGLE reporter was informe,
last evening that 100 teams went to
work on the d., NJ a. A. in Kingmau
copsty yesterday morning, aud that
tae grading would be done from Belle
Plaine to kiDgmaH by October LIST
Notwithstanding that no big corpora
.lon is known to be backing this road
the townships and towns along the
road nave faith in the enterprise
EAGLE.
The EAGLE seems 10 think that the
big corporations like the A. Il. a. S. +.
and C., B. a. Q. are the only compa.
MES that should be allowed TO build
roads. When the A., T. & S. +. was
as young company as the d., NJ. AZ
A. is now, did not have half the money
at its command. There are none of
these old companies backing the X. c.
q . w, but it has got thirty miles of
railroad built and paid for all the
same and cash enough on hand To
puiid as much more, besides plenty
more where that came from, aud has
not yet put mortgage bond on the
market. Within five years il will
be one of the big corporations
which the EAGLE allows to build
railroads. So will the ID. NJ. & A.
Winfield Courier.
We don't believe that the Courier
knows who is building or rather who is
furnishing the money 10 build the X.
e. & S. w. Ii it thinks that either
the Frisco or Missouri Pacific are at
the back of the enterprise it is awfully
of,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
Interstate EXPOSITION

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 1.-The attendance at
no Interstate exposition to-day was the
irgest ever known on the second day. The
ty is filled with visitors and every train
brings large numbers. A heavy rain last
night laid the dust and the atmosphere is
delightfully."- cool. The attractions at the
grounds have never been surpassed.
There were only two events in tine speed
ring, but they were very interesting. The
starters in the minute trot, for the $500
purse were, Gypsy Girl, Woolly jim, Atlas
and Diamond; Woolly Jim. fsvorite, took
he second heat, but the rec was won by
gypsy Girl Time, 2:32!, &.a12. 2:32l, and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

ST. JOE, Mo-, Sept. "A large crowd at
tended the interstate exposition to-day
The exhibits were shown at their best ant
were universally conceded the finest seer
in the Missouri valley.
In the speed ring the 2:40 trot was won il
three straight heats by Maud Cook
over Winder, Daisy Wise, Henry O
Black Dot, Frank Eaton and Charley NJ
Time-2:32, 2:33, 2S25.
Running, one-half mile heats, race was
won by Belle Lee in 50 and 52l, Mary VIII
liams taking the frs. heat in 81 seconds.
Helianthus, the favorite, got no place.
The famous Battery +, United States light
artillery, from Ft. Leavenworth arrives to-
morrow in connection with the
representation of the fight of the Monitor
and Merrimac on floats. 1t will be an ex-
ordinary attraction. Friday cameo ball
between the Leavenworth and st. joseph
Reds resulted in score of to in favor of
Leavenworth. 1t was the prettiest game of
the season,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

Woodsburg, L. l., seems destined to
gain some notorieiy from the suscep-
nbiiiiy of its atmosphere, and the
neighbonng town of Little Neck for
Its men OF quick action and energetic
impulse. A 2o0-pound giddy bachelor
OF some Go summers, of the latter place.
recently visited the former place sud
meeting for the first time damsel of
Is, proposed that She become his wi e.
In three hours the problem OF many
years had been solved, and the anciel.:.
bachelor broke The record for the best
time in matrimonial racing in that
section
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
The Chinese Must Go

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 1.-The Leade
has the following special from Rock Springs
Wyo.: At the largest coal mines in the en-
tire Union Pdci6c system, at Rock Springs
$50 miles west Of Cheyenne, the company
recently imported large number of Chinese
to take the places of white men. This after
noon the entire force of white miners, about
l60 strong, armed with shot-guns marched
to Chinatown, and after firing volley into
the air they reloaded and ordered the China
men to leave. The order was obeyed at
once, the Cinnamon fleeing TO the hills, pur-
sued by the miners who fired several shots
at the fugitives with fatal effect.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
Tone Of the Stock Market

NEW YORK, Sept. achievements dull
but strong
State bonds neglected.
Railways quiet.
The stock market is drifting into dull
and unsatisfactory condition to bulls and
bears. Prices are being manipulated to a
certain extent. Outsiders showed dispo-
sition to stand off and await DEVELOPMENTS
Rumors were current this afternoon
OF the formation of strong bear
combination. The market at the opening
this morning was somewhat irregular, al
though majority of the list was lower. In
the early dealings there was further de-
cline ranging from IA to 1-2 per cent, al
though Omaha preferred yielded and Min
neapolis and st. Louis preferred per cent
on very light transactions. After the first
half hour the decline was check
ed and the entire market was
alternately steady and strong during the re-
mainder Of the day. The result of the OPP
Grafton is gain of "a for Northwestern
preferred and So for the common, 3-4 for
st. Paul, l for Louisville and Nashville, and
Illinois Central, Is for Northern Pacific
common, IA for the preferred, "a for
Western Union, 7-S for Lake Shore and
90 for New York Central, and smaller frsc-
tons for the rest the list. TIE sales were
$4,000 shares. Dispatches received from
Chicago during the afternoon stated there
were rumors there was a cut of 10 cents in
the grain rate to New York and the de-
was extending to the higher
classes of freight.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

PEABODY, Kas., Sept. Gov. John A
Martin addressed large concourse of PEG
pie at the state fair grounds in this city to
day, and was listened to attentively. Among
other interesting facts he stated that kansa.
had increased in assessed value about SIP.
100000 since last year. Unitcd States SEN
ator Plumb speaks here tomorrow, soldiers
day. The display of agricultural products
is very fine and of cattle exceptionally
large. Many short horn herds are present.
The native silk display from Emporia at
tracts attention. 1t shows making in
all Its stages from the cocoon to the manu-
featured article.
The races are all filed for tomorrow, and
some of the best flyers in the state are pres
emit, including Joe Young and Handicap.
The management are elated with the sue
cess of the state fair this fall 1t has been
held at Topeka heretofore. One of the
features of the fair is monument to Gen.
Grant, fifty feet high in the form of an ODE
lisk, built from ears of yellow corn by Prof
Worrall, of Topeka. The base is worked
put of cornstalks, and two stands of muakets
out Of the same6 material are near by. Suit
,ble inscriptions are worked into The shaft
With ears of red corn.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Walter Ii. Lennox
Maxwell, the presumed murderer o. c.
Arthur Preller, was arraigned in court to-
day for preliminary examination, but the
case was continued to the 9th inst. at the re-
quest of his counsel, who was not ready.
What are known as the Little rolling
mills, situated in East st. Louis, were closed
this morning by $50 Of its hands striking.
The men kicked at an order announcing the
same pay as that of other mills, claiming it
to be an attempt to force upon them the re-
duced Pittsburg scale.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
Washing ton Waits.
APPOINTMENTS.

! t, :, ~
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept-The acting
postmaster-mas.er has APPOINTED tho follow
inc four,b-c,ass nos,ros,a,s. -
9 ~ ~. iowa-hora'
wa O. W. COX. hissouri-St. Elizabeth,
Ii. q. Lueckenhof; Bancroft, Lewis ID.
Shatfer; Elk Prairie, Jas. Barnes: Hazen
Graon J,o II uorr;s Nfo,.1
~ H.
nuoo, Nortoh' Joseph snyder; Walnut,
Jas. M. Sheaver; Maysvilie, Hen nv Z. Gla-
zier; High Hill, Mrs. A. p. McCartv Kan.
cos So,zoo "a u
",., ''' g., d' ueo"e.' Dehhis,J l..
wilson; Philiipsburg, David C.Clark; Whit
ney, N. II. Glenn; Fairmondent, Jas. Lar
kin. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John H..
ley; Ponca, Isaac Conner. DaLotaIW;s-
si1eton. Charles Ferguson Coinraa, AZ
wood. Homer r.. Wilson.
of the 1922 presidential nostmss,or. -
the United States changes have baan r,.5a
in 4s7 cases since the adiournment If ,So
senate. A list of names for Office ia now be.
ing made at the postofiice department to re.
ceive the signature of the president and he
transmitted to the senate upon the begin.
ming of the next session.
WASHINGTON Sent. The foliou;n 3.
a recapitulation of the debi statement ;ssnoJ
to-day: New wear interest bsarnn III
bond Al per cent. $3.50 600 ono bo,dS ' a;
4 per cent. S7l7, 733, 400. bonds at ner cont
Si94, 100, 500; refunding certificates at 4 ner
cent. S229, 500, navy pension fund at q per
cent. SI4. GOO. 600. Pacific r.. r. honds ~
DER cent So. 623. 572. nrincinsl q oeo 11s
5I2. interest $40 7I9 AKA on tnta, q Oh aoe
765. O4, debt bearing no interest old damand
and legal tender notes nj saIe zoe oIs
certificates of deposit $40. s65. 0OO Sold car
ifcates Sl23, Ss5, 49O, silver cerfificafes SOC
Va, 296, fractional currency (iess SSaY al {
as lost or destroyed1 SseS ia ~
principal $6O4. 529. 1854. SO. total deht nrinc;'
,al, $1,sea, 2a5.14, interest S1O913. ss3 "a s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
------
Reads Like a Trade Bluff

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Considerable
excitement has been caused among the i'm
porters Of groceries in this city BY a state
ment tending to show the existence of a
scheme to introduce cholera by importing
infected raisins into the United States. Ii
appears that one Of the leading houses in
the trade on the Pacific coast has adviees
from its agent in New York, stating that one
of the largest buyers of imported raisins had
just received dispatch from Malaga, stating
that the crop this year is very large and Of
excellent quality, and that the presence of
cholera in Spain will not act rs an imped-
lment in the many shipments to the
United States. This is alleged to have
been accompanied by letter of William
Smith, health officer Of the port Of New
York, to importers, in which he says that
fruit gathered in infected districts, but pack
ed and shipped from non-infected points,
VIII not on that account subject the vessel
to delay at quarantine. This refers directly
to the importation of raisins from Malaga
and Denim. Referring to these statements,
prominent merchants in the fruit trade and
experienced packers declare there is great
danger OF the introduction of cholera Mi
crobes in raisins from the infected districts
OF Spain. as packed fruit easily aosorbs the
microbes and retains them for a great length
of time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
Daring Robbery.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. "A daring and sue
cessful robbery was perpetrated last night at
the Union Depot hotel. Two men registered
as j. j. Thomas and o. j. Jones, Kansas
City. Early in the evening they WIS.,
tied number of rooms and stuffed
the safety latches with paper. During the
night they opened the locks with skeleton
keys and obtained money and watches to
the value of 5000. There is no clue to the
perpetrators, as their room was vacant in
the morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
They are Probably Food for Fishes


BALrIMoRE, Sept. 1.-The Hanoverian
1000 tons, sailed from this port on the 25tl
ult. with 81 cabin, 0 intermediate and IiE
cabin passengers. OF the cabin passengers
10 were from Halifax and ., T. Powell Dunn
OF Richmond, Va, and Mr.. Corbett, OF
Liverpool for Liverpool. The following is
a list OF the intermediate and Storage pas
sengers: rmedate-Georgiana Creane,
May McGough, Mrs. Mary Stuart, Mary
McGrevy, Rev. A. A. Roberts, of Baltimore:
w. L. Allen, New Orleans: and Emma
Dunn, Richmond, Va.-all for Europe.
Steerage-Charles Marck, Maria Trurun
and family, John A. Gerald, of St. Louis;
William Hayett, New Orleans; Walter Har-
rls, Wheeling, w. Va; Nathan Harrow.
Joseph ii. Ribbon and family, Pittsburg.
Pa; John Wheeler and Hansen A. Destinen,
james Howbett and family, Akron, o.;
James Cruden and wife, Maggie Cruden,
r: Nelson, McKeesport, Pa; August
Elbrecht, William Vretziner, Chicago;
Maggie Conroy, Mrs. LOOMS, Eliza O'Neill,
Pat Miller and family, Ellen Mullen, Thomas
Crumen, Ludlow Alex Land, Emily j. Lucy
and family, VIM. L. Kent and family, Dora
Rostrap, Baltimore-all for Europe.
Seventeen adults and twenty children were
aboard, OF whom the agents here don't know
the names, but they are to be sent from Hal
flax.
In the cargo of the Hanoveran was "a
43S bushels of grain. 125 barrels of -four,
l loo sacks of flour, 60 hogsheads of Ken
lucky tobacco, 80 tierces ofVirginia tobacco,
400 barrels of pork, 400 sacks of oil cake.
1000 barrels of rosin, $50 bags of bark and
1000 cases of canned beef.
The officers are: Lieutenant b. Thompson.
N, commander; A. II. Vipint, chief
officer; A. Glen, chief engineer; James Kirk |
in, purser; T. Parr, surgeon, J. Houghton, |
chief steward, and crew of about eighty |
men,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
BELLE PLANE.

BELLE PLANE, Kas., Aug. 81, 1885
To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle.
Our town is still prospecting, som
city property is changing hands ant
some new buildings are going up.
Humphrey & McIIarg's new block
is nearing completion and they will
soon occupy it, both rooms with dry
goods and groceries. Mrs. Humphrey
will open large millinery overhead
their building, while the Resident,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04
AS 1T IS IN CHICAGO

The Kansas City Times calls atten
ton 10 the fact that the Kansas ed;
tors are sadly divided on he question
of prohibition. Brother Baker, Broth.
er Hudson, Brother Martin. Brother
Rice. Brother Murdoch, Brother Grit
fin-in short all the journalistic broth.
ers-take different views of prohibit
non, and each has Il convincing
argument touching this vital issue
We know not what these brothers
may advocate when in the bosom, so
to speak, of their constituencies, but
our personal observation has taught
us that when they come to Chicago
the Kansas journalists have rs little to
say about and do with prohibition as
if it were a red-hot poker instead of a
great moral principle.-Chicago News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

Gov. Hoadly has been challenged
to Joint debate ON the subject OF
Prohibition or License" by DR..
Leonard, the prohibition nominee for
governor of Ohio. AS Gov, Hoadly
was 50 busy he had no time to issue a
proclamation on the death of Gen.
Grant until the strength of public
sentiment was too strong to resist, il
is hardly probable that he will find
time 10 discuss anything with DIR.
Leonard
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. AT Kirkwood, No.,
this afternoon Mr.. Bauehel, aged so years
shot Mrs. Randall, highly respected lady,
iii the leg, because she refused to comply
with his protestations OF sentimental regard.
he then marched up the street defying the
law, and was shot dead by Sheriff Allen,
after he had opened fire on the officer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

Detroit Free Press: One of the
saddest things in our modern civiliza.
ton is the proneness of man to think
evil of his fellow-man and TO put 4
wrong or injurious construction upon
his actions. 1t is worse, tar worse.
than evil speech, because it underlies
evil speech. The man who thinks no
evil speaks none unless he is a mere
careless gabbler. Ii is the evil thought
that does the real mischief.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-09-04

The EAGLE says an Ohio man bought
a Michigan windmill and shipped il
around by Wichita home. Strange
man, wasn't he? Wonder if the Prince
of Wales takes the EAGLE? we notice
he has stopped his Pail Mall Gazette.
Harper Graphic.
Haven't time this evening to run
through the EAGLES English mailing
Its. but think tits quite likely that he
hoes