davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26

II. b. Wbitrmore, n rancher nenr
Golucn. Col, fatally shot his wife Won.
dnv night. miStdkiug her for n burglar.
the horrh,d husl aud explained 10y say.
ing: "G was suddenly nSak ned by u
noise in the room and saw II dark form
betSccu me aud the window. I imme,
diHtrly thought Of my money, aud
thinekire II burglar was in the house l
rois,d u yell in led MD fred. The
figure came straight towards me and I
fired again. Then We clinchei anil I
discovered il was my wife who had got
up 10 change her nanneIs and was mis-.
taken for n thief"
Mrs. whiiemors in whose presence
the story was told, wa, asked u Il was
correct. she nodded assent and nj.
tempted TO speak but could not, hi'
though she mad pitsous attempts to do
go"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26

A Livormorc. Cal. dispatch OF the
goth says: G. s. Hayes, editor OF The
Traver Tidinga. while chatting with his
be%tr"thei, Miss Lulu Smith, in the
house Of DR.. Lovslnce, Of this place,
wa shot and Instantly killed las, night
by somc unknown person, who in the
darkness managed to escape. The shot
was fred through tho street wire screen
door, near which Hayes IA sitting. A..
Beaver, who was jealous 81 Hayes at.
.ention 70 Mis- Smith, has been arrest.
ed on suspicion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26

Arrangements ere being made nj thu
Treasury Department for All rnrly dis.
tribution Of the new silver certificates,
which are now being printed as rapidly
as possible. The FIRST batch OF one dol.
lar certificates has been received NJ the
Treasury Department. II consists Of
5000 sheets and amounts to $40. 900.
They now need only the seal OF tho
Treasury Department to be finished
notes. The Bureau will continue TO
PRINT these notes at the rate Of $40, 0OJ
per day during the present " eek.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
D1m0eTAtic Delegates.

Tho following additional names Of
Delegates elect TO the Democrats Con.
Ventisn 20 be held here Dcrt Monday
arc received NJ Ibis Office;
North Ruby-I. r. wolverton.
Bouth Ruby-John T. Wright, Joseph
Smith.
StAr-halcom Hall. T, r. Brennan.
Wslls-wm. Conger. D. d. o'Harra.
r. Lowenberg.
Clover Vailey-Chas Lnmpmnn.
R"ilrosd~-JAmes Murray, :. Shir-
i.--
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
PAT. KELLY KILLED
His Remains Brought here tilJ
Morning.

His Remains Brought here till
Morning.
The passenger train from the east
this morning brought down from Dretl
the dead body of Pat. Kelly, n well
known citizen of this county. who for
several years past has been chiefly em.
played a. vHIuero by the ~stockmcm
Of this vicinity.
From Wm Mclaughlin, who hrd the
remaiuS IN charge il il lcnrncl that Kel-
ly was killed at Mirlis miuins district
in the extreme northern part Of the
County, some time last SUNDAY night.
his dead body being found by Mel rugh.
lin on the trail n shot distances from
the latler's cabin, with Il ballet hole in
the breast.
The fact that Kelly and a we'll known
min n the di,tricl, named Waters
had II the day previous, qunrreIIed
enterprise in which the latter was cn.
jagged, together with 9TH minor cir.
c~uiustnncrs. Aroused the III ,pirion
that Waters did the deed nnd he was
accordingly taken before Justic, Shcr-
wool, who livea near 10y who subjected
him 10 exhnin riiOu. but no evidence
against Walters could be found aud lie
wa accordingly discharged. The body
was then brought by wagon to Deeth
An inquest held here this morning dis.
covered nothing further tb ~ that the
fatal bullet entered the left beast in
the region of the HIATT passing ou'
close to the spine
The deceased was nm honest. joyin
fellow. about 40 years Of nge; good m
tur"d even Ia hi4 cups. nni tue new,
81 his untim,ly death occli,nsI ic,l
ing's OF mingled sorrow aud reSrc
throughout tbiA community where h,
was very generally known nnl likel.
The body OF poor Kelly was bu lie,
here this evening aud mtny friends IN,
acquaintance. in real sorrow, followe,
the remains ~ the grave upon III
hill.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26

The Phi'n l'lphi, Council on Monday
impetchrd NJ ,yor Smith. Of that city
on u charge Of malfeastucc in Office
The chnrhcter Of the Mayor has been
the subject OF fierce attack for some
time past and the action Of the Council
has created much excitement Though
out the city.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
p o c E E DINGS
-oY TIKI
D E M OC C
COUNTY CENTRAL 90 MMITTEI.

The Democratic Coaniy Central
Committee met In this place on
Wednesday. the 25th instant. pursuant
to published notice, tho following
members being present:
1 Z. woLvERroS. JupsoS DAMN. DA-
yin CAsPEn, srASLEr RfosnI. wAL1Ea
CBAsE. A. J. DALLAS. II. ostreicher
proxy JOINS PAIsE, $. s. Scans.
The Chairman called the meeting TO
order and the following business was
transacted.
A motion VIVA unanimously adopted
that the Primaries for the election Of
Delegates to the County Convention be
held
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1888
And that the Convention be held on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1850.
AZ 10 o'clock A. w., al The Govt ouso
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
DEPoT HorEL-CLAnx i GREEN, Pao-
P~RIEToRS.

PRIEToRs.
Al Sehi.lec, W L Bcant C P II z:
II Martin. \ j Il .bsock. II s Robins,
san Fraucisco; Wan Covert, Rupy Var
ley; \ NJ Griswo.d, HIiieek; Nm Lin
say, Bullion; j Parsons, Tuscarvra;
\ Penro1. Island Mountain;
W A Rsymo. dis L. family, South Fork;
= l. WAGNER, MUIuu: W II Patterson,
Wells; III King. FL Il i'll. John Lewis,
Joe Fraukers, Mamie Randolph. san
F,ancisco; Geo Porter, Deeth.
Chas Adams. South Fork; A Korn,
San FIuncIsco; ) Z Rogers, P.easau ;
Joseph Hall, Ddliion; ) q Weston,
Lone Mountain; J II weilaud, Station;
F1iuk ll~Oucyman, Clover. 4,
Il Kins, Ell Raid. CnlrlJs Lax
MJrsIn Hill, Ell Reilly. San FIaucisco;
Elmer Ellsworth. Canada.
nuvr"LDT HorsE-JoRS KLLscH. Pho
B F Goodhue. Carlin; Al Guinnip,
Huntington; ] A Robertson. Mouud; A
Woodruff hart Smith, Tuscarora;
Frank HOneyman, Glover; Felix Cob
ientz, SIu Francisco; A ID Wilcox. Bat
lie Maintain; NrS S Is Howe, Miss
Fannie Howe, Matte Howe, Chicago.
Frank McNulty, Sacramento; A Re
bouIe, LaInoille; Simon Frasier, Bullion;
Nris Mason. Moline:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26

Al n meeting OF 5000 Socialists in
Cooper Hall. New York, VI md " night
Herr wilhelm Leibnicht. OF the German
Reichstng. n Sociaiistic leader, spok,
over oil hour, giving his theories in de.
tnil. lie rcpudihtcd all Anarchinl SEN
timeuts, but he added that he had care.
fully followed the course Of the trial Of
the Chicago Anarchists. aud wns con-
vinced that they were inn ,cent Of the
crime CHANGED against them. lie a..
serted that the condemned men neither
threw bombs nor iucitcd riot. They
should have II new trial, aud he. for
one, would work to create II public seu.
iimcnt which would compel it to be
granted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26
(Yro- Saturday. D.uy.l
SALMAGuNnI.

~-a
Nardis District elected Archi. DIR.
sey.
Fred Holland came in yesterday
from his ranch in the northern part
Of the county. and will return to.uior-
row.
Tho delcgatrs to the Co1nty Cnnven
ton from Lamoille are w. IL. Dakin,
S. ii. Streeter arL Henry voigt.
W. Lindsay. come in from Bullion
last evening and left on the e~a,,.bonud
tr ain tn ioute for Baker City. Oregon
If. Parsons came Gown from Tus-
chroTa by stage yesterday. Frank is on
his way to Carson M u delegate to the
Republican State Convention.
Miss Ollie Atwell will leave hy this
evenings trnin for Wells. having been
employed to take charge Of the SisuIl
school i Il Glover Valley.
Republican papers which attribute
TO the Democratic Platform stat mruts
Which it does not contain should read n
document befor. they comment upon il
81 gIibly.
n. ii. A. Mason came in on last even.
inG's train, stopped Over night and this
morning h-, III company with Barney
Horn aud J. ID. Bradley, lett for Mary's
River.
Charley Froeiich. Ben Fitch and O..
+. Green returned Last evening fron a
our days hntting and fishing trip
down the Humboldt. They report huv-
ing had Il glorious outing.
Adam was mugwump. oiherwiS e lac
never would have turned the garden OF
Eden over TO Eve Who AS u snake char
mer Was not IL success.
Head quarters for groceries and pro
visions, such A. Dried Beef. Bologna
Sausage. Picked rr.Pe. canned good,
aud nil tue drIacncies Of the market
at lIeuley's. next door to the Post
Office.
"''" "qu'e' IAN d'ei
u" "h'' III i "'''' oi h"'''
" P''"' "ia ~n"So r'SP''' Ie
n'H Se'u'su ~ '''ihS s''-'S"' "eLet.
The Republican papers which are at.
tempting to make cup,tlluut Of thin air.
are '''P''''u''S 'hN'eu u" Po'"' u Tie
% f"''b''Pu
N jaw
Our ibuuks ale hcrLy extended to Mrs
vegetables, grvru corn. cucumbcrs etc.
the finest We have ever ssen IN the coun.
ry
'S"' '"e"
-
VI. Henley, neat door 10 tie Post
ONCE.
,-rd.y. had his ,,i,I i, Jps,ic. K.rs.,..
Con,t This uo,,ir, ohra. "a.
t,,hing m. mac. 4, a.. go, -
the d,f,ndaut , ;urv was ;mn,p.I.l
and after h.,r;ny Tho .xiI.pc. J,s.,h
uns found Guilty rs ,h,,ocd in tb,
complnint and uis U,nor ,o,r th,. ,ub-
irct under ad,,srm,pt
N'N"'o"Be TUG re'e'l' oil "
'""e' u """' consisting OF "pP''S'
pies 6roHn upon tile ranch OF J ID.
Abel near Font h"Ilcek The fruit IL
evi iencc that fruit can he su'cessfuIly
grown in Elko county with proper cafe
and that the time is not ar distant
when this section will produce sufficient
fruit 10 supply the home market.
~
-
There is n political organization in
Wnshoc county called Tho Young
Mems Republican Club" which recent.
ly resolved That the Young Mems Re.
publican Club OF washoe county are
emphatically in favor OF G. G. Powning
or some other representative Republican
ON 'niS Sthte lot phtu Sthl'h SrnhInr
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-26

The apartment hon cs which Senator
Fair will build on his C.diloi niu-street
hill lot will occupy the entire block
The Potter house, which nov rests ca
the lower end, will be moved of. The
area OF the building will cover us much
spnce rs the Palace Hotel, although II
will not I've ~ high. The character Of
these Il ITS cannot b. understood except
10y those who have nc'u lily seen them
in Paris or in New York. In New
York they are sometimes thirteen stOr-
les high, aud apartments ia tirvso hinge
buildings are rented at fabulous prices.
The acme Ut comfort nni luxury is at.
tanned 10y this moicrn device Of housing
small families. A vast central hall
communicates with hundreds Of smaller
halls, which lean to complete sui'cs.
There is, ut pr, sent. nothing Of this
pattern ia ,u Friati4co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27

TuE GAZETTE claims to DO tho simon pure
Democratic organ of the state. l. { It conf rm
lt lvase'law differences to tho spirit OF The
Democratic platform on tho tubjoct.- TUlebnrno
Chronicle
ThE GAZETTE claims nothing OF the
sort, but merely claims to be simon.
pure Democratic newspaper. Tm GA.
zErrE does not set itself above any
Democrat, but merely claims the prlvil.
ege to construe Democratic principles for
Itself Advocacy of the lease law or OF
the repeal OF that law is no test Of mans
Democracy. The lease law is in direct
contrayentioniof the national platform
and OF the executive action of a Demo.
cratic president. Those principles which
determine mans Democracy were born
before the Texas land board assumed
Legislative functions, and THE GAZETTE
declines to permit Mr.. Walsh and the
popular prejudice against bulllonalres
and the general ignorance OF the West 10
formulate test OF this paper's Democ.
racy. WIN the Chronicle oblige us bv
any Information II has with regard TO the
exact date when the lease law became a
Democratic principle?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27
AN "ExPERT~ TARIFF C0M1nS-
SION
SION.

THR GAzETTE finds this bit OF interest
ing news in special dispatch from Wash
ington:
Congressman Grain OF Texas has n plar
for settling the tariff question through the ca
Establishment OF permanent commission OF ex
pcrts. lie says that It 10 not possible for any
congress to act inteligenily upon tariff bills
Simply because not over half dozen membe Tl
have any comp CITE knowledge OF the subject
lie would have a permanent commission OF eel
ent1c experts, with their headqu arters al
Washington. These men could make studies
OF all special features OF the tarlf 20 that mem
bers would have place where they could &c
and obtain in the brlcfest possible time, ant
with the smallest loss of labor, information &c
guide their action,
1t is said that Mr.. Grain, at the coming
session Of congress, intends to offer 9
bill to the above effect. The suggestion
has plausible sound, but is Mr.. Grain
sure that his measure will prove pana.
ceaS THE GAZETTE confesses that II
does not bank very heavily upon the
practical usefulness of these special tex
pert" commissions Ever since the
famous seven-to-elght electoral commits
sion sat and euchred MIR. Tilden out Of
the presidency, anything in that line has
been an object Of suspicion, at least until
its value was demonstrated. The country
has had civll-service commission for
several years, composed OF wise and
learned men, and the workings Of that
commission are simply wonderful. The
members have doubtless ali been patriotic
men, but they have managed to get into a
great many muddles, and 1t Is an open
question whether the commission has
accomplished any real improvement-a
publication" let us say, of the civil
service. VIII commission of doctrin-
aires, be they ever so expert,
help along the cause Of tariff re-
form to any extent2 OF course there
will be some Republicans on this
commission, and genuine Republican
Is anything but tariff reformer. Mr.
Grain, being Democrat, is in favor Of
reforming the tariff, and, therefore, must
believe that his proposed commission
will help along the good cause, or he
wouldn't suggest the measure. THE
GAZETTE coDfesses to an apprehension
that the Republicans or mugwumps on
the commission (for Cleveland would not
appoint all Democrats) would befuddle
the situation just as they have done more
than once as members of the civil-service
commission. But let us wait and read
MI. Grains plan in detail. He may be
able to make doubtful or obscure points
plain, and THE GAZETTE will not assume
that his measure will lack merit. He has
wonderful knack of Hooking after Grains
fences and taking care Of Grains friends,
and II he can do as well In inaugurating
measures to simplify the tariff problem
his plan may prove all he claims for II.
Put your suggestion in shape, Mr.. Grain,
and let us hear it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27

THANKSGIVING DAY" began in New
England in an eventiul winter when starv-
alton threatened TO annlhilate the little
band OF forefathers. 1t was first, there
fore, not a day Of thanksgiving, but day
OF fasting, humiliation and prayer. Be-
cause Of the arrival OF ship from En-
gland, landen with provisions for the
colonists, the day was changed by
the governor from one Of fast.
ing to one OF thanksgiving. Thus
consecrated by New England to commem-
crate the dellverance of Its founders from
the perlls of the wilderness, of the cold,
OF starvation, OF the Indians and of wild
beasts, 1t has been adopted by all the
country. 1t Is but one Of New England
ideas and customs that rule the land, and
more bearable than some others we
wot Of,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27

SECRETARY BAYARD is singularly un-
fortunate in bis selection OF men for
Mexico. Whether the fault which over
takes his chosen emissaries Is so common
TO humanity, or that the bewltchment o
Mexican beverages is so enticing, Is a
question for speculation. In the mean
time the hard, ugly fact remains that the
duly accredited minister OF the United
States, whose citizens are so prone to as
sumo lordly airs of superiority over the
people OF Mexico, has made himself a
spectacle which awakes contempt Ia the
breast of the lowest "pelado" there.
While the Mexicans are by no means a
nation of abstalners, and drinks are
many and drinking places abound, there
Is among the better classes a proud
dignity that prevents brutal carousal,
or at least any display OF 1t
among those who call themselves
gentlemen, and should any minister
from that country demean himself
In the manner which Manning has done,
such conduct would justify his recall at
once, and be likely to be followed by
trial IL which 1t would be easy to trump
up charges that would cost him his head.
AS Secretary Bayard has been so unsuc-
cessful In his efforts to obtain man who
can resist the seductive influences OF
Mexican intoxlcants, 1t might be wise for
him TO advertise In the Two Republics
and other journals in Mexico somewhat
after this fashion,; "Wanted-A sober,
honest, strictly temperate man to take
sole charge of the Mexican mission. A
man thoroughly acclimated preferred,
who Is not liable to the diseases of the
country. Apply to T. f. Bayard, Wash.
ington city. References required" III
there should be any doubt of the capacity
of The applicant, q treat or two OF mescale
by way of ciyil-service examination,
might settle the question less conspicu-
ously than the Manning experiment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27
Submit Tho Amendment.


THE GAzETT comes more nearly volc.
Ing general Democratic sentiment in
Texas than any other leading paper of the
state. 1t has taken the position that the
Twentieth legislature should submit to
the vote of the people prohibition
amendment to the constitution The
Chronicle indorses the views of THE GA.
zETTE and believes that more than three.
iourths OF all the Democratic voters in
the state are in favor Of the submission.
Ihis Is not saying that a majority of the
Democrats would vote for the amend
ment. But thousands of men have petit
TONED past legislatures to be allowed to
vote on the matter add Democrats believe
In the right of petition as well as the
right OF any large body Of citizens to ex-
press their views on important matter Of
public policy, and have it put to rest. The
agitation will go on TIL submission is
made. Let the legislature put the ques-
ton to the people and quiet the agitation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27
rha q. .p. nnd rerns.

~ LOUIS 0iODe DemOCfhI,
Our highly esteemed and able contem-
porary, the Fort Worth GAzKTTE, pub.
fishes the following special dispatch:
DALLAS, TEX, Nov, 20.--Current ru.
NOR has 1t that in quiet way efforts are
being made 70 induce the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat to establish morning paper In
Dallas. The most potent ar
gument used by those engineering the
Dal,a as end Of the enterprise for it's sue
cess is that the Globe-Demccrat alreadv
has G000 daily subscribers in Texas, and q
news service so extensive and complete
that comparatively little trouble would / g
experienced in putting the venture into
business shipshape.
We assure TnE GAZETTE that It's cor
respondent is mistaken. The Globe
Democrat has no present intention OF
publishing a morning paper In Dallas.
We are content to enlghten the world
from the great city OF st. Louis. Branch
Offices are probabilities for the future;
but the frst branch Office fro II which to
issue an edition Of the Globe Democrat
will be established In New York, Dallas
and Fort Worth are better supplied with
newspapers, 10 proportion to their popu-
lation aud business, than New York. The
great opening for a newspaper like the
tilobe-Democrat Is In the city of New
York, with branch Office for Philadel-
phi0. Boston is well supplied The
Herald, Globe and Advertiser
OF that city Ill the morning
field very well, and in the even
ing the Bostonians find all that is good
for them In the Transcript, Traveller and
Record. Branch Office No Will be To-
Gated in Chicago, we think, II that city
manages to retain enough Of her grain
trade to support a paper like the great
religious daily. Then we shall move
West and South as occasl may 81 EN- 10
require. Before we dismiss the subject,
we will add that the Globe-D mocrat's
Texas circulation Is far in excess OF the
figures given by the Fort Worth GAZETTE,
and that 1t is constantly increasing We
have worked hard for Texas for ten years
past, and having reduced its Democratic
majority to $4,000 we latter ourselves
that we have not worked in vain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27

BROTHER DoHoSEY, tho lately defeated
Prohibition candidate for governor, writes to the
Fort Worth GAZETTE that no Prohlbitionist
VIII over return to the ranks OF tho liquor par
" Dohonoy is cranky on the liquor question.
II Brennan tanner
Let the Democracy do right, and 1t
needn't fear or care for what Mr.. Doho-
ney says, II the people petition for sub.
mission Of constitutional amendment,
the voice of the people should be needed.
And II this is done, the Democracy can
depend upon 1t that Mr.. Dohoney can no
more carry Prohibltionists out OF the
party than he did when q candidate for
governor, and failed to poll the prohibi
ton vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH,
Annual Conference of tho Texas Distriot
of Branch OF the MethOdists,

Annual Conference of tho Texas Distrio
of Branch of the nIethodists,
Correspondence of the Gazette.
LEEsBURGH, TEX, Nov. 23.-Your cor
respondent has been in attendance upor
the recent session Of the annual confer
ence OF the Texas district, Methodist
Protestant church, Lone Oak, Hun
county, Tex. This church is one of the
families of Methodist, and has fou,
annual conferences in this state, viz.
Texas, Central Texas, McCaine and Col,
orado distinctiyely. 1t claims mnre
liberality In polity, while the doctrines
held ana ordinances practlced are the
same as the older members of the family
They have no bishops or presiding elders
nave an equal number Of lnymen and
ministers in annual and in general con-
lefehces, and the local church business is
attended to mostly by the private mem
Ders. 10 Is an undivided body in the
United States, numbering 1876 600, and Is
a2out dily-six years old.
List OF appointments. President. Dan.
iel Ackermani Cooper station, r. goyd +:
Delta circuit, j. W. Temple; Halesboro
circuit, &. b. Easterwood; Paris circuit.
Ia Lawlis; Bethel circuit, A II. Nav
mani sulphur Bluff circuit, Lewis He'd
lices, ID. t. Lake, supernumerary; Ha.
transport circuit, J.. II. Gilmore; Com
merce circuit, j. NJ, Bluman; Liberty
circuit, j, G. Carroll, NJ. Lantrip; MI
rleasant circuit, j. b. whittenburg, M.
+. kosser; Tyler circuit, a. II Williams;
Gumer circuit, S. Rundell; Cedar Valley
circuit, j +. Lambright Lone Star mis-
Slor, o. +. Phillipsp Omaha mission, 70.
~, Lstsoni Glade Water mission, j, A.
MeGahey; Edgewood mission, s. II.
palnsi " Is ID. johnson, supernumerary
liberty circuiti william Daugher,y, su.
peisnhuated' Left without appointment
nv 'nglr own request; S. b Redwine, G.
W Johnson D. Q. Delaney. Left in the
IaI Wi OF the president; A. II Brummett,
o. W. Ledoetter, j. w. Wilson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-27

THERE can be no doubt that Miss Kate
Fields has gone over to the ranks OF the
strong minded. What feminine woman
would for a moment harbor this thought
al would like to live apart from the fash
lonable hustle" Ali Katie, are you a
candidate for the presidency, that you
thus early announce your preferences?
Apart from the hustle, indeed what is
woman without 1t? out of the fashion is
to be dead. Apart from the hustle?
Thank you, MOI