davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
rhlr,l rtnrs.l, !, N lr,.n tYpaL..

Plrrsntsaa, July S.-ThS third tragedy
within three weeks occurred AZ the Parker
house in Ialrobs, H., last night. Duting
Aqiaffel we'll known character named
Palmer waa shot and ihalAntly Killed ~
person Ia the crowd. No Alepm nave
been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

THERE WAS q large attendance Of the
lawyers of the State at Grafton yesterday,
where the West Virginia Bar Association
was formed. Ths organization starts of
with good staff OF officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

LONDON, July s--oardinal Guibsrt,
Archbishop Of Paris, ls dead.

His Eminence Cardinal Joseph Byppo.
lyte Guibert, Archbishop Of Paris, was
born at AK, December Is, 1902, and early
distinguished himself In his theological
studies, which he completed at Rome. He
subsequently became Vicar General at
Aiacclo and Bishop Of Yiyiers, and sue
ceeded Mgr. Marlot as Archbishop OF
Tours In 1858. He became Archbishop Of
Paris in July, 1871, on the nomination Of
President Thiers, aud was created Car
dinal by Plus 1X, In 1873. He was the
authot o. several treatises widely read by
French Roman Catholics,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

Why Ia Mccormick ignored and not
bldden to this banquet Of Republicans and
Observation-Disclosures.
He couldn't attend-he was occupied
writing message Of coincidence to hise
Exsellsncy Jacob Beeson over his slight
in the distribution Of invitations To the
Democratic love feast at Parkersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
Thr MIIsnn Murder TrInl.

eP1dIlI VIVVIIeN % INt IW1tFlVtNla'
OAMpmDoE, o., July s.-The defense in
the Wilson murder trial concluded It's evi-
dence this evening, without shaking, to
any degree, tho strong case made by the
State. The probability Of q conviction
seems good. The case will hardly 90 To
the jury before tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
CoRoNER-sAMuEL MARFIE.

The Belmont County Republican Con.
vention met in the Mammoth rink, in
Ktrkwood, yesterday at II AN, 1t was
largely attended by the best representa-.
tiyes ofthe Republicans in the county, the
farmer from his harvest fields, the artisan
from his shop, the merchant from his
store, the lawyer from his office, all meet
ing together Tor safe counsel, The colored
voters were not forgotten, but were repre-
sented In the person otsamuel Cochran, OF
st. Clalrsyille, an intelligent young man,
long resident Of the town,
The convention was called to order
about II O'Clock after patriotic air by the
Un on Cornet band, Of E!nayille, which
furnished pleasing strains throughout the
day. 1t Ia u good band,
Rev. Mr., Winters, Of the Bridgeport NJ,
3. Church, opened the convention with
teryent and appropriate invocation OF the
divine blessing, and business was then
proceeded with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
After Gen, FlIck's Place.

Special DiIDalch 10 As lntelligeaeE,
WARRINGTON, D O., July s.-Hon. Wood
Daley Is here, and It is said he Is urging
his candidacy for the place Of District At.
torney Flick, whose term will expire on
the third Of August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

GLADSTONE will not have a msiority
bat he will have a minority large enough
,ObIock the Tories in any legislation they
attempt that will be distastpiul to him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
COMMITTEES.

On Credsntials-Dr. r. o. Parks, Rich.
land; Benjamin Wilson, Flushing R Robert
Pollock, Wheeling IG. II. Berstlsr, Kirk
wood; ]. K. Snotwell, Somerset.
On Rules and Order OF Busiuess-J. O.
Gray, ot Peasei a. O, Ramage, Of Smith ;
John Davis, Of Pultney; ]. II. Cope, Of
Oolerain; j. II. Heskett, Of Goshen.
Permanent 0fganizltlon-J. NJ. Todd,
Peaae; James Hamilton, Mead; Matthew
Lynn, Union John Mcfarland, Waahing-
.0n; Hiram MRntel, Warren.
II was also ordered that committee be
ippointed to choose twelve delegate to the
Jlicuit Judicial Convention to be held at
Youngstown, twelve TO the State Conyen.
slon and tifty.eight to the Common Pleas
Judicial Convention.
Messrs. j. v. Tallman, OF Bellaire, Sam.
del Berry, Of Union township, b. Howell,
II Pease, William P. Smith, Of Glencoe
precinct, and Thomas Curtis, OF Pease,
Ters appointed as the members Of this
committee.
An adjournment was then taken till /
P. N. for dinner. The ladies' Of the First
u. b. Church did a good thing for them.
selves and the delegates by setting an ex.
Gellent dinner In the basement OF the
church, which was convenient to the hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

rsa pity that those Chiyalrous Viz
vipisns, who we're arrested in Washington
Tben about to fights duel could not have
Sseu given dose OF the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
THE PEOPLES TICKET
NoMINAERp ATRRIDaEpoRT
BY BslRpHt County Republicans Yesterday,
Aiargs, gOod'humOrsd Convention, true
to Republican Principle, and Pro,
osdents : The Resolutions,

AupTFoR-DAyID H, DlRRAH.
oIRRE OF THE CouRrs-sAMuEL B. PIPER.
sHRRIEE-o, E, FouLE,
REcoRDER-JOHS BEcKRFE.
CoAMlsNoEER-MoRRIs Corr.
ISRIRNARY DIRECTOR full term )-JoHN
A, CLARK,
lNFtRHARY DIRECTOR (vacancyl-sMITH
CONRAD,
CoRoSER-s4MuEL MARTIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
THE OHIO EDITORS
on FHR ., $, sENATRs AoTIoN
In Regard to Investigating the Charges of
Bribery in the Election of ofssnator Payne.
They Demand that the PalF PamO
Of the state be YIudlsated.

coLupvs, o., July s,-The Republics n
editors oi Ohio met at Ham, to-day pur-
suant to q call to express themselves on
the action Of the Senate Of the United
States through its Committee on Privileges
and Elections refusing to order an invest,
CATION Of the charges made in connection
with the election Of Senator Henry B.
Payne, There were sevsnty,6ye editors
registered and about seventy counties in
the State represented, AT the forenoon
session Gen. James NJ, Comfy, Of Toledo,
was elected president OF the convention
ands ], Flickinger, Of Columbus, secretary,
and the following committees appointed; (;
Resolutions, NJ, HSlstesd, W, s, OappeI.
lsT, Charles s, Baldwin, Jay P, Treat, John
Hapley, Leo Hirsch and Daniel A. Rudd:
Permanent Organization Of Ohio Repub.
lican Editors; D d, Taylor, W, O. Lyons,
O, F. Ronel, F, 8. Wilson and T. O,
Reynolds,
TelegFams were read from large num-
Der ot editors who were unable 10 be
present, expressing sympathy with the
movement. Among them Edwin Cowles,
Of the Cleveland Leader, who said "the
Republicans Of Northern Ohio unani.
mously condemn the action Of the United
States Senate in Condoning the buying OF
the Senatorial nomination Tor II, B Payne
that justice 10 him requires that the
charges should be investigated and that
his silence In not demanding an investigR.
ton speaks volumes, and II innocent he
should clear his name from suspicion
The convention adjourned to | 80 p NJ,
when the cohlmlttee on resolutions cub
mitted the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
AN EARNRsT APPEAL,

ResolUed, That in case the Senate Com.
mittee on Privileges and Elections adhere
70 its reported decision, the Senate Of the
United States is requested TO take this de,
clsion OF It's Committee on Prylleges and
Elections into consideration and reverse Il,
Resolved, That 1t Is suggested to the Sen.
ate Of the United States not to ignore the
time honored precedents aud turn from its
door State which comes so fully support.
ed, preferring charge that one Of its seats
In that body was purchased with money,
charge which, II ignored by the Senate,
must unfavorably influence the reputation
Of that body itself.
Resotust, That II is the right Of the peo.
pie Of ) ate, fundamental and vital in
character, 70 have an Investigation into q
Senatorial election therein when the same
lscharged by arepresentativ and responsi.
BILE party a. has been done In this case, 10
have been accomplished by bribery or
other corrupt means.
Resolrtd, That copy Of these resolu.
tlons, attested TO by the officers Of this
convention, be transmitted to the Presi.
dent Of the Senate.
After the convention had adjourned the
editors called on Governor Foraker In q
body. The Governor made q speech, In
which he endorsed the action oil the con.
yention, and reviewed briefly the occasion
for such action on the part Of the editors.
Secretary Of State Robinson, Mr.. HalsteAd
and others also made speeches,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

Expressions Of the convictions OF the
Republican editors Of Ohio are enclosed
with the resolutions aud an address, and
we ask that the Senate shall yindlcate
the character OF the State either by clear.
ing up these charges or by purifying that
honorable body from the presence Of a
member corruptly elected.
Resolved, That 1t Is the declared belief
OF the members OF this convention, and
they so charge, that the election Of Henry
B, Payne to the Senate OF the United
States was procured by corruption, the
use OF large sums Of money furnished and
disburSed by q clan Of acknowledged
agents and representatives OF Mr.. Payne,
and that this convention further declares
It's belief that an investigation by the
Senate will substantiate this charge, and
they are not aware that the fact has been
In any direct and responsible way denied.
ResOlred, That the Senate Committee ON
Privileges and Elections be, and II is here
BY requested TO act favorably upon the
communication OF members Of the Ohio
delegation In Congress- asking for re-
consideration of the vote whereby the
Committee declined TO recommend an in.
vestigation ot the elecian OF Mr., PAYNE,
and also to take into consideration the
final communication Of Representatives
Little and Butterworth, Offering further
evidence OF bribery In the election OF Mr..
Payne, and further weightier reasons for
investigating,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

LouIsvILLE, July s,-The Louisvilles
had an easy time with the Athletics to-
day, and banged Kelly all over the field.
Ramsey was also hit hard. Score:
s.,..,,..,.,.-....,, / 2 2s46s7s
1GSI:Eiis 19S saias:....:.. III III
Earned runs, Loulsyille, 8; Athletic, i.
Home runs, Strauss. Two base hits, Ram
sey, 2; Wolfe. Passed balls, Kerins, 2;
Millig4n, 2. First base on balls, 8 each
Double plays, stovey, Milligan and
0'Brien. Errors, Louisville, 2; Athletics
4 Bases, Louisville, Is; Athletics, o. Um.
pire, Walsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

Earned runs, Pittsburgh 2. Three base
hits, Brown, shombeTg. Passed balls,
Peoples /. First base on balls, of CALVIN
/; OH PorterS. First base on errors, Pitts
buIgh 81 Brooklyn2. Struck out, by Gal.
vim l; by Porter 4, Double plays, Nc,
Clellan, Phillips and Smith, Errors, 8
each. Base hits, Pittsburgh 49, Brooklyn
3. Umpire, Bradley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
PIrTsBuRGn RACES.

Large Attendance, Fine weather and spIr.
tied Contests.
PiTTsDuRon, July S.-Three thousand
people attended the last days races at
Homewood this afternoon. The track was
fast, weather pleasant and the racing
spirited. The unfinished 2:2s trot was
won by ]. @, /. in 2:24. Hiram Mill,r
took first money and Jesse Hammond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

cSoNSATI, July s.-Tne olncinnatl
outbatted the Metropolltans to-day but
aslded miserably. Bssides this, every b {
made by the visitors counted. They
earned four oftheir five runs in the fourth
inning. The contest lasted until 6:l5 p,
NJ, and was not marked by single bril-
liant play with the single exception Of a
pretty stop by HAnkinSon. Attendance
1000. Score:
lnnlns'--.......,,.,.. / 2s45e7s
Sss!'....!.::::::.. SSiSs!nnaa : 3 5SSSi &s
Earned runs, Cincinnati, /; Metropoli.
tan, l. Home run, Roseman. Two base
hits, Nelson Three base hits, Foster
Passed balls, keenan,, l; Donahue, 2
Wild pitches, Mullane, Il Maya FRS
base on balls, of Mullane, 2; of Mays, 8
First base hits, Cincinnati, 10; Metropoli.
tan, ,S. Errors, Clncinnatis, 8; Metropolis.
tans, g.. Umpire Valentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

"To The Senate ofthe United States:
The Republican editors Of Ohio in con,
vsntion assembled respectfully represent
that the circumstances preceding and at.
tending the election In 1884 OF Henry B.
Payne to the United States Senate from
Ohio induced the firm belief In the public
mind at the time that his election was &C.
complished by the corrupt use OF money.
The developments since have confirmed
this belief. It has become the settled con.
yiCtion Of the people OF Ohio that Mr..
Payne holds his seat In the Senate as the
result OF bribery. It would be difficult b,
find well.lniormed person in the State
seriously TO dispute the fact. These con-
viCtions are not the result Of partisan
feeling, for 1t Is not that, The accuse.
ton ot corruption originated with persons
Of opposite political opinions from our.
selves, and yet influence, monoy and the
power OF party discipline have in most
cases caused them to defend rather than
TO denouncs these charges first made by
themselves. Your memorialists share the
general conviction. The iarreaChinp evils
Of the situation are manifest. Redress can
only come from the United States Senate.
Wc, therefore, respectfully and earnestly
request that the Senate will direct an In
yestigation To be made, believing 1t will
establish the charges Of bribery and cor.
ruption formally presented by the Ohio
Senate and House OF n .pTeHentRtiyea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09
HON, L, DANFoRD,

Ex.CongressmAn DAntord, Of st. olairs.
vile, who had been chosen by the county
Committee as Temporary Chairman OF
the convention, was then called to his
ssat. In assuming the position he made
brief but ringing speech, thanking the
committee for the honor conferred upon
him. he said the campaign was not upon
dead Issues. These had vanished with
che past, and the the fights Of the present
must be made on the living questions OF
che day. He referred to "boodle' in poll.
tics, and said any attempt to introduce the
Doodler's methods into Republican poll.
tica should be met Withirm and indignant
opposition. Hewas frequently and hearti.
y applauded during the course Of his re.
4narks.
Mr.. W. A. Hunt, Of the St. ClAirsyille
Chronicle, was called to the desk as Tenn
porary Secretary.
motion the chairman was authorised
10 name the usual committees. He ap.
pointed them as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

At Kansas City-K 4nsas City, 2; ST.
Louis, 4. Earned runs, Kansas City, 2
81. LoniA. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-09

CHICAGO, July s.-The Chlcagos de-
teated the Detroits in a brilliant manner
to-day. Great preparations had been
made for the game. The park was dec
Grated, and an arch with the words
welcome, Dstroitl" was erected near
the centre Of the east end. The CANT
was called at3P.M. Attendance, 10000
Score:
1nnlnss............,.,. / 2S45S7s
SsISsSS. Ss!sigs............... . - 8 81
Earned runs, Chicago, 8; Detroit, /.
Base hits, Chicago, II; Detroit, Z. Errors,
. each'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
Car With Gal.

"That eat has more gall than any DO
mestic animal that ever came across,
remarked = shopkecpcr the other night,
as he drew string 20 and fro along his
counter for lemon-coiored midnight
serenader 10 play with. ''in fact, the
other night she fairly paralyzed ma. L
have been in The habit OF letting her
sleep in my bedroom on cold nights,
and she has climbed mp on The bed 10
keep warm. Night before last she came
walking up and planked herself down
square in front of my nose. l like I cat,
but | am blessed If like 10 have one
poke her tail up my nose and sing when
/ want to go TO sleep; so | took her UP
gently and put her down ut the loot OF
the bed. What does she DO but walk
straight back and curl up on my pillow.
That riled me little. 50 chucked her
down again. and to keep her from get
ting up against my face [ gathered my
blanket up around me and covered my
head up In half minute L felt her
walking around my head and hunting
for a place TO get under cover. She
couldn't work it, SO then she dug her
claws into the blanket and pulled
Presently she got the blanket down
from TIE back Of my head and began 10
bite my neck. She didn't growl or
seem angry, but acted as though she
was punishing ME for not giving hcr
part OF my pillow. OF course. w;lsn t
going TO lie there and submit 10 that, SO
l grabbed her and fred her down at the
foot Of the bed. She didn't get mad,
but came walking back again, rs if she
belonged there and Was determined TO
have her rights When she slroiled up
as far as my stomach l raised my hand
to hit her belt over the head. Most
any other cat would have jumped out
of The way at that, but she didn't. She
sat up on her hind legs and lifted one
paw and held it ready to strike back 1T
me She was the coolesi-iooking imp
of a quadruped that i ever saw, and it
made me thinl. of tie stories OF witches
having cats around their premises when
saw her squatting there waiting 10 hit
back, and her eyes shining green in the
dark. / felt afraid of her, hang me if /
didn't, and let her come back on the
pillow, but rs soon as she got 10 sleep
you can bet took her by the back OF
The neck and dropped her down the
back stairs. She'll never sleep in any
room with me again, and Yet l like q
good cat. Here! You brute! You've
gone and upset that box of stuff all over
the floor again have you?"-BTookty',
Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
Girls in n College Town.

Every small college town contains e
number of young ladies. more or less
great, whose inevitable fate is TO die old
maids. In early youth they begin their
social careers with college students as
the principal figures in them. The chief
incidents are engagements to the stu
dents, one by one. Usually the enga ge-
ments end in nothing but "blasted
hopes" The students return to their
homes and leave their sanguine sweet
hearts to discover that they must try
again. The writer has in mind lovely
little town among the ..knobs" of Ken
tucky, in which, during his college days,
there was battalion Of the fair sex,
each from % TO 30 years of age, and
each husbandless. They had been de-
ceivcd by each successive generation of
students for 4 period of years ranging
from 10 10 10. They were still hopeful.
That mother who desires that the op-
portunities for marriage shall be for her
daughter equal to those OF other young
ladies should never consent TO live in a
small college town.-Atiantz Consttu-
ton
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
Making Her Things Last.

Every housckeeper knows how care
full treatment keeps table-linen aud
household furniture. Girls do not al
ways know or remember that great care
of their own little possessions will often
enable them to dress nicely on very lit
tie money. A lady says: ''When was
4 girl there was enc Of MY young friends
who was distinguished for making her
things last. Her dress, hats, gloves,
and ribbons were 4 marvel of durability.
/ used 10 wonder how she managed to
make them last so without their. looking
shabby. but | ceased to DO so after L
had visited her at her own home. The
reason why her clothes wore so long
was she took such good care of them.
Her dresses were brushed and folded
away carefully, and the slightest spot
on them was removed as soon rs it was
discovered. Her hat was wrapped in
an old pocket-handkerchief, and put
away in i box rs soon rs done with, the
strings and laccs being straiShtened
and rolled cut most symmetricaily each
time. Her gloves were never folded to-
gother, but were pulled out straight and
laid fiat in Il box. one upon the other,
each time they were used. the tiniest
hcle being mended almost before it had
time 10 show itself. But the thing that
impressed ne most was the care she be-
slowed on her ribbons. When making
up bows she used TO line the upper part
of the ribbon with white paper, and
this not only prevented the ribbon from
becoming limp and creased but kept it
clean. so that when the bow was soiled
or one side she cOUid turn the ribbon,
and the part that had been covered
came out looking new and fresh. That
girl married and brought up large
family. Her husband had 10 fight his
way. and did so bravely, and was un-
usually successful. for lie became
wealthy. But his prosperity was due
quite us much TO his wife's care and
economy in saving money Is it was to
his in making it ''-Good Cheer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-12-09
The T7.y-Sc-acn Ran.

lie had 4 simple ly-screen under his
arm. and he turned aside and entered a
little shoeshop IN Lafayette street east
ii vhas VERY busy to-day" said the
ccbblcr. aS he looked UP.
Yes, suppose SO. and so are the
flies vas the reply. '.Aiy friend, have
ycu given any thought 10 the moment
ouS quary: Shall Keep the Flies Out
or in This SGmmcvP
al haf 10 get dis boot done in half an
hour
Exactly. and I don't propose to him
der you. am taking orders for fly
screens. You can peg. peg away while
We talk, talk fly-screens-
Il doan' vhant somc."
That is 10 say. you propose 70 sit in
This shop all summer and encourage the
visits OF winged insects 10 you Know
how much time 4 man loses in four
months in striking at ilies?'
81 doan' figure up on him"
.Of course you don't, but have.
You will lose jast two days in every
month. That's eight days thrown away,
and no. 4 iiy killed. Now, them
Il doan' vhant some fly-screens."
THAT is. you think you don't. How
many cubic feet of air do you think
comes through that door IL four
months?'
Maybe six
Maybe millions! How much dust
do you suppose accompanies that air.
g! vi,as VERY busy."
Exactly, but mere than two bushels
of dust enter this shop by Way of that
door, and YOU inhale at least half of it.
How many microbes accompany the
dustP'
..Dis shop vhas under mortgage, you
see"
That's all right, but for ten hours 4
day you inhale 100 cholera microbes an
hour"
''Und naype I mcof AWAY to Chicago
in June"
Suppose you do. A fly-screen door
is portal BILE property. There are flies
and dust and microbes in Chicago rs
well as Detroit. Do you want to die OF
chclera?n
III die it vhas all right. If / live L
haf to work all der time. vhas 4 great
handt to be alone in my shop"
Certainly You are, but the question
remains: Shall flies light on you or
no,? will make you n door,
Il vhas VERY busy"
Don't doubt it. but you owe some
thing to yourself. Two dollars and a
half will buy the door complete, and L
want to tell you that our"
Great heafens! so avhay! 1 vhas
busyI l doan' vhant some doors! l
doan' vhant some fly-screens.'
You don't! II YOU don't want q
door why did you encourage me? Why
did You take a quarter of an hour of my
valuable time? Do you suppose l can
stop and figure up cubic feet Of air and
bushels OF dust and numbers of microbes
to crafty idle curiosity?'
Il Ike YOU to 90 avhayr'
'.Well. In 20. Why didn't you say
so at first? What have done to you
that YOU should want to injure me by
robbing me OF my time? Your conduct
is outrageous, sir-grossly outrageous"'
The shoemaker jumped and locked
the door as soon rs the man was out
For moment they glared ut each other
through the dust glass, and then the
fy-scrcen man said:
its shameful case, and I'll keep
an eye on youi 1t is Just such triiling
conduct rs yours. sir, which has brought
this country 10 where it is. Why didn't
you tell me when | came in that you
Didn't want q fly-screen door?n-Detroit
Free IrcSS.