davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
FRIDAY. April %.

| HOuse.-The house met at IL o'clock in
! continuation of yesterdays session and
! Immediately went into committee of
1 the whole on the river and harbor appro-
/ priation bill. A few moments before
noon the committee rose and the house
| adjourned and the session of Friday
| opened. The presidents message on the
labor troubles was taken up and after be-
| ing read by the clerk, Mr.. Springer moved
its reference to the committee on labor.
with instructions to the committee to re-
port upon it by bill or otherwise, on or
before May 10. The house then went in
to committee of the whole, Mr.. Hatch in
the chair, on the private calendar. The
| house at its evening session passed 80
pension bills and adjourned.
SATURDAY, April "a.
H0use-The house passed bill prOvid-
ing for holding the terms of court for the
northern district of Illinois at Peoria, and
dividing the state of California into two
Judicial districts, and then adjourned.
MONDAY, April 26.
Senate Whithorne, appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Senator Jackson, of Tenn. presented
his credentials and was sworn in to-day
Sen. Morrill,, from the committee on
finance, reported, with amendment. the
house bill relating to the bonds of brew
ers. The senate committee had amended
the bill so as to require that at least once
in four years bonds shall in any event be
renewed, whether the collector requests it
or not. After debate the senate amend
ment was agreed to and the bill as amend
dwas passed. Senator Plumb from the ap
preparation committee reported the post
off io+i h =,
1t was placed on the calendar. The ques-
tions of detail involved in Camdens' pend
ing amendment to the interstate com
merce bill as to the long and short haul
were then taken up and discussed by
Messrs Camden, Harris, Platt, Brown
Wilson of Iowa, and Mr.. Cullom, after
which the senate adjourned.
House Messrs. Wilkins and GrOsvenor,
of Ohio, introduced resolutions for a
restoration of the wool tariff of 1867. Mr..
Springer for the admission of the |
whole of Dakota into the states; also to
establish board for the arbitration of
controversies between labor and capital. |
The house went into committee of the
whole, Mr.. WellbOrn in the chair, on the
river and harbOr appropriation bill. Fair |
progress was made with the bill until the
clause authorizing the secretary of war to |
negotiate for the purchase of the works
of the Green and Barron River Naviga-
ton Company, in Kentucky, presented an
opportunity for the fight over the Monon-
gahela Navigation Company to break
out afresh. Mr.. Boyne offered an amend
ment authorizing the secretary of war to
negotiate for the purchase of the works
of the Monongahela Navigation Company.
The amendment was agreed to by 80 to
"a. After considerable debate on the |
maintenance. etc, of the New York state |
canals, the committee rose, and the house |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
IOWA.
They We're all With Sherman.
Pittsburgh DfSuzfch

Col Hazard was in the same car with
the hero of Georgia on their way home
from some army reunion not long ago.
The seat beside the general happened to
be vacant for time, and Col. Hazard.
passing along the aisle, stopped and said
General, may l share your seat?" Sher-
man glanced up through his iron-gray
brows and responded, somewhat wearily:
Yes, if you ain't just going to say you
were with me-" Hazard hadn't more
than fairly seen the point of qualification
until a stranger came up full of enthusi-
asm. and, reaching out to shake hands,
exclaimed: Gen Sherman, how do you
do: Natural as life, l swear, was with
you. general. / was with you when we
split the heart of the rebellion in twain. -
Il knew ii" was all the answer he got.
but as soon as he moved away the old
general broke out emphaticaIly: They
were all with me- and they are all with
me- yet. By heavens, if had ever had
half as many able-bodied men with me-
as they were the war wouldn't have
lasted a week"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

reply, and after the matter had again
been brought to the attention of the
Turkish Government by the powers, Tur-
key refused it. Then the six great pow
ers suggested more southerly frontier to
Greece, which the latter excepted, but re-
served her rights. Now they demand the
frontier originally agreed ON, on the
ground that Greece needs a strategic
frontier, which she now does not possess.
SO the case stood. The difficulties of this
question are greatly increased by the fact
that the territory claimed by Greece is
inhabited by both Greeks and Turks and
that the latter would be hauled over to
Christian and unfriendly power. The
territorial lines indicated have no rela-
tlon to race or religion, but have been
drawn in purely arbitrary manner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30


j. Whitaker, oil. cror of internal revt ni,,, lis
tTiCt of Oregon
Y Jennings Indian agent Green Bay, Wis,
+. F. Clausan, assay er q the mint at New o.
leans.
Postmasters:
J. T. Smith. Freerort, lis
C. G. Hagnauer, II ghland Its
5 b. Bodebaugh, Ufbana HIS
}. d. Waterman, Rockford, IIls
Z. F. Collins Homer, Ills
j. NJ. keyes. Richland Center Wis
s Chamberlain, Waupun, Wis.
D. E, Craig, Fort Atkinson. Wis
George p Blair, Blackhawk Colorado
R U. Hall Grenada
Miss J; c. Friend, Rawltgs, Wyoming.
l. hHllan, Escanaba. Mich.
J. H, Woodman, Northvin Mich
G. z. Roe, Vallejo Cal
r. R. Mcbride, rhebadeaux, La
) n. HornecS, Detroit City Mimi
J. F. Lynn, Duluth, MINI.
W. j. Whippe, Njnona. MINI.
!. ponkersb' , Laramie City. Wyoming.
W r. Ancrews, Union City, Tenn
G, W. Martin, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
{. NJ. II elliker. durango Col
J. Tsillifero, Winchester XIV
r. L. Cooke, Henderson. Ky.
}. II. Mcconnell. Catlettburg, Ky
G. R Radman Frankfort Ky.
G. Speed, Madisonviiie Ky
II F. Taylor, Fulton, XIV
Surveyor of customs, T. J. Phelps, La Crosse
e Gross, governor of Mexico.
w. 5. Rosecranes, register OF treasury
Consuls:
II. Mlar, of Davenport Iowa, Ieipsic
t. 4. kimball, of Chcago, Stuttgart.
Wn. Bay ard, to be register of the land office.
Pueblo Colo '
j. Fl Davis. Iudan agent Ouray. Utah.
). Z. breckenridge, surveyor General, Wash
j.. Mueller, of Cleveland, consul general at
Frankfort the Main.
+; L. Mansfield, of Texas, secretary of legation
at Japan.
V. A. Sartori. of Philadelphia at Lnghorn
NJ A. Turner, of Arkansas, al ST. Thomas
\. Roherts, of Tennessee. at Hamilton Ont
j. Z: LeaGare, OF Louisiana. at Tsmpico
w. W Dang, of Texas, at Hsmburs;
I. Camp aBsen Of Erie, Pa at Naples
{. W: Wagner, OF Kansas City, No. at Toronto.
H. M. kelm, Of Pennsylvania. at Charlotte
F. H. Pierce, of New Hampshire, at Matas zas.
Collectors of internal revenue:
o. A. Wells, third district of Wisconsin.
j. NJ. MORROW 9th district of Wisconsin.
\. Z. Parkinson, I'd district of Wisconsin.
Il. G. Wall, list district of Wisconsin
q. Henderson, Eleventh Indiana.
A. Byerman, Minnesota.
{. e. HOS5rook, Sixth Missouri
A. ); kIlman. Nevada.
s. B, Cooper First Texas
J. Shields, Montana.
F, Barnum, First Missouri
j I. H1lman. Fifth Tennessee.
Receivers of Public Moneys:
q. A. Coryell, Del NOrte Col.
j b. Kiibourne Puehlo Col
j. NJ Ellis Denver, Col
Pension Agents:
r. T. Taylor, Knoxville Tenn
r McKinstry, Detroit, Mich.
Indian agents:
w. H Black, Sac and Fox Agency, Iowa
James Mclaughlin, Standing Rock, Dakota Ter
ritOry.
G. X Pearson, Indian Inspector
W StanleTpn mHltpr and rrfinpr If ha min at
Denver.
The nomination of A. B. Keith, post
master at Denison, Ia, has been rejected.
The nominations of John Warner to be
postmaster at Peoria, Ills, and William
L. Hall, to be postmaster at Beloit, Wis,
haev been withdrawn at their own request.
Proceeding to the calendar of confirma-
ton the senate disposed of a consider
able number of cases. Among the con
tirmed is Zach Montgomery, to be assist
ant attorney general for the interior
department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
The Cnrnners Verdict

ST. LOUIS, April 28.-A Post dispatch,
Springfield, Missouri, special states
that the coroner of Green county, had an
inquest on the body of Geo. Graham who
was Iynched last night. The jury returned
a verdict to Che effect that the deceased
came TO his death by strangulation at the
hands of parties unknown. Cora Lee
Graham, the alleged accomplice had been
informed that an attempt 10 lynch him
would be made but she failed TO notify
the sheriff or make any attempt TO save
hsr lovers life
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
A Rebellion Against the Mexican Government.

DESAER, April 28.-An associated press
special from FL Paso says: A large sized
rebellion against the Mexican govern
ment has broken out in Cuishueria in the
state of Chihuahua. The federal gov
eminent has annulled the local election for
Jefe Palitico, and sent a man of their
own TO act as such. The people rose en-
masse, killed the federal appointee and
reinstated Grigayen, who had been legally
elected. A large force of Mexican troops
are on their way to guell the rebellion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
THE WASHINGTON NEWS.
ConflrmationS and Appointments -
Chen@ TSaO Ju Makes His Farewell
Call at the White House.
Forbes, President of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, Examined by the
Investigating Committee.
The Bills Authorizing the Bridging of
the Missouri and Mississippi
Rivers Pass the Senate.
THE OFFICES.
Combinations.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The senate to
day confirmed the following nominations
Samuel Flower assistant treasurer at New Or
leans
&. W. West governor Utah
{. Z Sh-ptrd. register ~ laut.S w, r,hir .,-,,r
Mum.
Collectors of internal revenue:
H. kuehlEuaS er Itu Iowa
W &. Thompson, 81 Iowa
B.'Web>ter. Sd Iowa
POstmasterS:
Jas G Alien. Olney Ill
Mathew WeisTautl NapArvill; III
| j Carroll, Bunker Hill In
Patrick Cam, F.. Dodge Is
Oscar B Harr man, Hampton, la
B Gavin, Corning. la.
John j. Smith, Bedford la
/. NJ Lynn. Grunrv Centre Ia
Marshal Birdsail, Empor'a, Kan
David Craft. Orleans, Neb
{. Marsh Oregon. III
j. X Wright, Marin~tte, Wis
Also number of army nominations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Not Encouraging.
Texas Sifling

Kosiusko Murphy. who has been paying
considerable attention TO most of the
bellies of Austin. thought he would sound
Miss Birdie McGinnis and see If the SUP
face indications justified him in risking a
proposal
do you think you could love me IN the
great unmapped future as you love me
now.@
-'0h. / don't know she answered, 1--we
seen men / loved better / don't know
hos the great unmapped future would eff
feet me- Fact Is. never tried it"
Kosciusko decided TO wait for more ia
vorabIe symptoms before taking any more
risks
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
No FRI ~ 1lent DissppIieation Of Public
Moneys Found

WAsHIsGTos, April 25.-Kep. Anderson,
of Ohio, to-day submitted to the house
the report of the committee on expendi-
tnres of the war department, as to alleged
illegal and unauthorized expenditures of
money by the chief signal officer The
committee are unable TO find any in
stances where there was fraudulent dis
application of public money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
What Ioeality is Exempt

From Malaria. In city and suburb, village and
hamlet, in the mining districts OF the West, the
bottom lands of the South in regions teemlng
with the fruits OF husbaniry, in trackless wastes
inhabited by half naked sayages, it exists But
travellers sojourners, old settlers all who are IL
able to il can uproot from the system the diseases
TO which it gives birth or prevent them, with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters- Chiiis and fever,
bilious remittent, dumb asue and ague cake,
are each and all overcome by this potent and
searching specific Il is not less efficacioCs for
liver complaint. dyspepsia and costiTeness. all
msnts not unfrequently complicated with mala-
rial attacks. Rheumatism kidney and bladder
troubles. and a want of vital strength are also
rernediab.e by its persistent use. Appetite and
sleep. always seriously impaired BY the nervous
disturbance and billouSneSs consequent upoa
fever and ague, are invariably restored by the
EtterS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The following
tourth-clasS postmasters were appointed
yesterday:
ILLINOIS.
Green Garden, Adam Sipple vice F IIrmmc
not commissioned.
Hendrix. o; H 7. Orendorf, vice Nathan Hrr
bert, resigned.
Mason, George f. Mills, ce George w Keith.
resigned.
Swyeert, Jacob Speliman, vice c. X Brtten-
ham e signed.
IOWA.
Badger, Christian MaSne $, vice Myron l..
Fleming, resigned.
Houghton, John SchrIever. xice John HUFF re
moved
oil lie, W. II. JefereS, Vice Z D. Afford, re-
moved
Zero. U. w; Gittinger, vice S. G. Morgan, not
commissioned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Weather Rnnnrf.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Upper lake:
Slightly warmer, fair weather; soutileriy
winds; followed in the western portion
By cooler northwest wind.
Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valley:
Warm; southerly shifting TO slightly
cooler northwest winds: local rains, fol-
lowed by fair weather.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Trying to Arrive at Compromise.

MONTREAL, April 28.-The lawyers have
spent the day trying to arrive at com
promise in the case of Smart, the abseond-
ing agent of Fowler j. CO., Kansas City
packers. 1t is expected that Smart will
give up So. 900 he holds in bonds, and be
allowed TO keep $1,000 in money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Nominations.

The president has sent the following
nominations to the senate:
POstmasters:
Frank Shields, Wilmington. Ills
Barclay 2. Smith, Deadwood, Oak
Henry o. Kent of New Hampshire to be naval
officer of customs in the district of Boston and
Charleston, Mass
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Resening the cargo Of ,he OREGON.

STAPLETos. S. l., April 2s.-The wreck
ing steamer, Rescue, arrived here this
evening with full cargo of dry goods
and other freight from the wrecked
steamer, Oregon II the sea remains
calm it is probable that much more of tho
cargo will be saved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

SasheS of black and watered silk rib
bon are worn with dark wool. velvet and
velveteen dresses. They are placed at
the left side of the back, and the ends
reach nearly to the bottom of the dress.
Elegant sunshades are of glace silk.
shot of two shades of color-blue and
garnet-red, pale blue and cerise green
and crimson, blue and gold, seal brown
and blue, and so On-with pretty handles
of carved olive or orange wood.
Bonnets are made of light, coarse
straw, loosely plated with fine strips of
vetvet of all colors, or else of plated
rushes, with binds of gold, white. or col
ored beads. There are also cabotes, with
crowns forming 4 network of black. gar
net or other beads.
A mourning novelty is a fine English
Grape with applique figures in fine bonn
bazine of drab d'ete with black silk en-
broidery. 1t is cut out between the fig
ures and leaves a semi-transparent fabric
of great effectiveness. 1t comes in full
width cords for wraps, and in several
widths of founcing for edgings and
trimmings.
Long pins, with heads ornamented
with jewels and pearls, are still some of
the principal adornments of the cOiffure
There are others of light colored torise
shell, forming combs, which are exceed
ingly pretty. but rather expensive. They
are put on obliquely, with perhaps bow
of velyet at the side. for dinner or even
ing coiffure.
The long, arm-concealing glove is still
as fashionable as ever. always of ungIazed
kid-light for the evening, dark for the
morning. The glazed kid glove, how
ever, may be worn in the daytime for
walking or visiting. The silk glove or,
better still, the unglazed kid glove. with
an embroidered open-work cuff, will be
adopted with light summer toilets
The newest models of summer mantles
are the casavue and the very short man
telet-visite, tight-ftting in the back, with
the sleeves taken from the back and los
ing themselves in the puff; very often
there Is tight sleeve comining out from
under the wide open one; long lapeIs in
front, the whole more than ever loaded
with embroidery beads and passemterie.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
GENERAL CRIMINAL NEWS.
Bold Rnhhnrs Arresfed.

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 28.-Three men got on
an Illinois Central train while lying at the
incline bound south last night and robbed
two or three persons. One passenger Is
supposed to have been shot by them.
Two of the robbers have been arrested
and identified.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
wELTEEIsG IN HIS own BLOOD.

He had killed himself with n shotgun.
grave was dug and the remains of
the unfortunate people were buried. The
posse then set out to scour the country
for the murderer, and found him
secreted in a small reYene several
miles from the scene of his crime,
near the Cimarron river. Some specula-
tion was INDUCED in as TO the proper
method of ridding the world of him, but
not much time was consumed in delib
Grating. A fractions and spirited horse
was secured and saddled. One end of n
long Iariat was then fastened around
his neck and the other was attached
to the pommel Of the saddle. The
horse was then started, and amid the
shouting of men and the crack of revolv-
ers and rifles, the frightened animal
tore away, and after run of
nearly five miles, the beast fell
exhausted, and the lifeless body of
the murderer was loosened as soon as the
men came up. The lariat had been
drawn so tight that his head was almost
severed from his body. The features
showed he had died terrible death. His
body was left lying on the prairie nm
covered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
4 TERRIBLE CRIME.
4 Half Wttcd German Outragcs Woman and
Then Brutality Murders Her.


KANSAS CITY, April %, The Times To
peka, Kansas, special says: Last Satur
day the wife of Jacob Freimuth, Il home
steader in Seward county, was cruelty
murdered and outraged by Fritz Rupin,
half-witted German. Rupin had
been for some time enjoying the hos
pitality of Freimuth. He was homeless
and without friends, and they had taken
him in until he could find work. On the
day mentioned, during the tenn
porary absence of Freimuth, Rupin
overpowered his benefactOr's wife,
and brutally outraged her person. Not
content with this he bound the lady hand
and foot and cut her throat from eaar 20
ear. The brute then secured an old rusty
hoe and while the women was yet with
ing in the death struggle he disembOwclI
her with the blunt instrument.
Mrs. Freimuth was cHceinte, and when dis
covered the unborn babe lay few feet
from the body of the mother, cut in two.
Freimuth returned Sunday, and when he
discovered the mutilated body of his wife
he became raying maniac. A neighbor
in that sparsely settled region happened
to be passing that way shortly after II
O'Clock and found him but dared not APP
proach for fear of his personal safety.
He rode rapidly to the settlement, some
tale. 4 party was at once organized and
they returned to the scene of the outrage
and found Freimuth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Greece and Turkey
Brooklyn Daily Eagle

There appears to be now no doubt of
the determination of the powers to com
pei Greece to disarm. ii was time that
the farce which has for some time been
played in the waters of the Fpean Sea
and about the Turkish frontier was
brought to an end The interviews which
were published with the Greek Prime
Minister, Mr.. Delyannis. and with his pre-
decessor In Office, Mr.. Tricoupis. did not
afford much encouragement to those who
had hoped for peaceful solution of ex-
isting difficulties The Premier was as
uncompromising in his attitude as it was
possible for a man to be, and he claimed
that his country. having been uniustIy de-
frauded of her rights under the Treaty of
Berlin, viii not be satisfied The Berlin
Congress voted Greece a certain frontier.
which they recommended TO both coun-
tries and the treaty also provided that
in case Turkey and Greece could not
come to a satisfactory conclusion on the
subject, the great powers should under
take the task. Turkey and Greece were
unable to come to any agreement. al
though they discussed the question very
fully in 1875 and 1873 Then the Greeks
invoked the aid of the great powers, and
they were represented at Berlin in 1850
by delegates who traced the line of from
tier which Greece now claims Greece ac-
cepted this frontier. but Turkey made no
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

MEMrnIs, April 2S. The levee at Austin,
Miss, 80 mlles south of here, broke to
night at $50 o'clock. This means inuu-
datIon of runica and Coahma counties,
Miss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Condition of the Winter Wheat Crop.

The Department of Agricultural reports
that the official statistical investigation
for April makes a reduction of the winter
wheat area of 3,500,OOO acres from the
bredth seeded two years ago. and per
cent. reduction from the area seeded
year ago. On the Atlantic Coast there
has been slight reduction, and none on
the Pacific Coast. The largest decrease
is i'll Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. Com
pRrative areas seeded III principal States
are: New York, 81; Pennsylvania, %;
Ohio, 80; Kentucky, 50; Michigan, 80;
Indina, 95; Illinois, So; Missouri %;
Kansas, "a; California, so Oregon, 1O3.
In comparison with the bredth harvested
last year there is an increase. A moder-
ate degree of protection by snow has been
enjoyed. though the covering has been
neither heavy nor continuous. Winds
have laid bare exposed surfaces and COW
eIed valleys deeper. Winterkilling in
patches is therefore reported to some ex-
tent, while it is generally found that
brown and apparently lifeless plants have
roots uninjured
The general average of condition is
81 > against 76 last year-the Iowese ever
reported and 81 two years ago. The
average of 1888 was so, and that of 1881
was SS. Condition of States is as follows:
New York, 9S; Pennsylvania, 80; Ohio, "a;
Michigan, 93; Indiana, 90; Illinois, Sc;
Missouri, "a; Kansas, SO; California, 100.
The condition of the soil for autumn
seeding was favorable in four-fifths of all
counties. The exceptions are more fre-
quently in districts of small production.
Damage to wheat by the Hessian fly in
indicated in about one county in twenty
in the winter wheat. Its presence is
deemed worthy of mention i'll sixteen
counties of Indiana and eight of Illinois.
In Ohio, Indiana and Michigan and also
Pennsylvania and New York it is re-
spectively reported in four to six coun-
ties
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30
Oppose Dement, for Surveyor General

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The senate com
mittee on public lands decided unani-
mously TO report adversely upon the nom
ination of Dement, to be surveyor general
of Utah.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

GREECE has slipped out of the trouble
in which it was likely to get itself by re-
sisting the policy of the great European
powers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

THE principal commercial languages OF
the world are English, spoken by 100000
600 neople: Russian, 6o,OOO,Ooo; Germans,
10000. 900; French, 100000, and Italian
bv % 100000,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-04-30

They had strike in New York and IN
the row several sugar hogsheads were
knocked open on the streets. The SINAI
bows struck for that sugar and had tho
best time they have seen in this world.