davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
THE Philadelpbia Press coomen

The Philadelphia Press, commenting
editorially upon the so-called personal
liberty" movement, says: The blindest of
the blind are those who will not see that
the personal liberty movement in it's pres
ent form is but the forerunner of mighty
assault upon the system OF legal restraint
which society, acting under the influence
Of self protection, has imposed upon the
liquor traffic" This impairment per
sonal-liberty" movement has, however.
Supreme Court a very "black eye.
The way has now been opened judicia,ly,
not merel Y for system of partial legal
restraint, but for the entire legal prohibi-
ton Of the making and vending of jntoxi-
eating beverages. There is lett for the
brewers, distliers, and saloonists the lib
erty of submission TO the inevitab BILE. Nc.
M0AuL YemperuMce Adrocutc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

II is touchingly sad to hear the liquor
men, with quivering voices, tell how they
have lost all confidence in the Supreme
Court of the United States. Cheer up,
men; you have both of the old parties as
yet on your side, and you know prohibit.
ton increases the consumpt on of LIQUOR.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
Kentucky.

Prohibition State Executive Committee,
has sent out letter to the party workers
saying that that body is Of the opinion
that it is best not to hold a State conven-
ton this year. There are no State officers
to elect, and it is thought that the nominal
ton of Congressional candidates and Presi-
Dental electors, and the selection of dele
gates to the National Convention, can be
done quite as acceptably by congressional
district conventions, while the money that
would be spent in attending State con-
vention could be used to better advantage.
if applied to county and district agitation.
Secretary Shiel urges Prohibitionists to
get to work and prepare for good conven-
tons in all the congressional districts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

Drinking again, old lovely-thats great
Now, you IL come to again, of old.
Wen breakfast md dine, and mellow with
wine,
Forget that your love for mo ever grew cold :.
Wen live in u dreamful elysnn whirl,
I'll DO joyous and kind, and solace you'll find
In the arms Of tho ono you call your best
girl"
Prohibition and virtue muy answer for some,
But life is too Urief, full of SORROW and grief,
For any sncn rubbish to l1Anish our fun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
The Difference,

The Democratic party says: "Whisky
shall preserve u.s." the Republican party,
We snail be preserved in beer" Pay your
money, and take your choice.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF IT.
BY S. y. REYNOLDS.
THE BOON cos1pAN1o,

THE BOON COMPANION!
Drinking again. old boy?"-that's good;
Come i'll and holp us to Danish dull care;
Drown sorrow in wine, defy old Father Time
10 wrinkle your forehoad; come, join us,
and swear
To get out of life all the pleasure you can.
10 the dogs with rant and Pecksnitfian cant
OF the paid gospel-slingers and temperance
clan.
Fill bumper and quad it, with laughter
and jest;
Turn night into day, be happy and gay,
And drink to the health of the girl you love
best
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
WIFE.
Drinking again, dear heart

WIFE.
Drinking again, dear hearth
And have then SO failed Of my part?
Oh! husband nnd father OF our child
No thought of censuro have I, but wild
With grief I've prayed thro the long, long u light,
That tod might help you to win in the H. hit;
prayed, but alas! my prayers were vain
Hust thou lost all lovo for me? am SO plnin,
SO poor companion that thou needs must
rOnm,
And seek for thy pleasure away from thy ho1ne2
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
ALONG THE PARTY LINES.
The Prohibitionists Are Organizing
for Vigorous Campaign
Everywhere.
Preparing for the Contest in Massachu-
sets, Kentucky, Illinois and
Other States.
New Hampshire.

Thefourth annual meeting of the New
Hampshire Prohibition Club was held at
Manchester recently. There was gen
eral attendance of leading Prohibitionists
from all parts of the State. The annual
address Of the President, Hon. j. NJ.
Fletcher, was an able review of the situa-
ton i'll the State. Secretary J. r. Bartlett
reported an increase in membership and in
the number of local organizations.
AS it had been found impracticable to
eX:end the organization of auxiliary clubs
and maintain the per capita tax in the in
te.vais between campaigns, the Constitu-
tlon was modified so rs to permit the ex-
tension Of the auxiliary system without
the tax.
Rev. d. C. Knowles, President of the
New Hampshire Conference Seminary,
made powerful address upon political
issues.
Prof. Samuel Dickie, Chairman of the
National Committee, was present, and laid
the financial plan of tie National Commit
tee before the meeting. The State Club
voted unanimously to work in harmony
with the plan and pledged the National
Committee the full assessment due from
New Hampshire.
With regard to the election of delegates
10 the National Prohibition Convention at
indianapolis, it was decided to put ir -,om-
nation two or more delegates from each
Of the ten counties; from the list thus OBJ
famed the State Committee is to make up
the list after ascertaining who OF the num-
bertwill be able to attend the convention.
The Prohibitionists of New Hampshire
are not great multitude, but they are
united end hopeful, and expect to be heard
from in the coming campaign.
Illinois.
The admirable plan of organization
adopted for party work in Illinois by the
Prohibitionists is already being carried
into practical operation. Mr.. Nathan Jew
EFT, OF Rogers Park, has been placed in
charge of one OF the five districts into
which the State has been divided. Mr..
Jewett is being received with open arms by
the Prohibitionists of Northern Illinois.
At his conference with the Stephenson
County Committee the sum of $500 was
pledged from that county, and the amount
may be doubled. Two commercial travellers
who were present declared themselves con-
verts to prohibition because the Prohibi-
tionists work ON q good business basis.
Wlnnebago County, which was the ban
ner Abolition county of Illinois, promises
to become the banner prohibition county,
Mr.. Jewett says.
The Cook County Organizers have begun
work. Mr.. Zimmerman has organized clubs
in Evanston and Rogers Park.
Mr.. Strong and MI. Higgs are organizing
the counties in their districts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
Massachusetts.

The Prohibition State Committee has
offered Rev. j. w. Hamilton, ID. D., of
Someryille, $4,000 and expenses to work
fol the Prohibition party for year. He
has taken the offer under consideration.
The following are the members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee that is to direct the
Massachusetts Prohibition campaign of
1883:
Jas. Fl. Roberts of Cambridge, Frank P.
Dyer of bingham, John II. Mason of
Woburn, Edward Kendall of Cambridge,
John Blackmer of Springfield, w. w.
Everett, Eugene II. Clapp of Boston, Mrs.
+. Trask Hill of Boston, and Amos E.
Hall of Chelsea.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
Florida.

Richard J. Morgan, Chairman of the
State Executive Committee of the Prohi-
lists Of Florida saws St that State Sta conven
ton should be held some time between
now and the 18th of May for the election
of delegates to Indianapolis. He asks ali
Prohibitionists to write him their views as
to the time and place for holding the con
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
I'd seek for thy pleasure away from thy home 2

MOTHER.
Drinking again, my son;
I'd thought to Gull thee victor
In tho fight so we'll begun
'Twixt you and demon drink;
But now all hope is quenched;
Thou art but plaything to thy will,
A ship that's lost her rudder, wrenched
From her moorlngs by an angry sea,
Drifts aimlessly about and subject ever
10 influence of wind and tide,
Until her timbers strain nnd sever,
She founders and is lost to sight,
So you, my son, have failed your life
To guide arish1. lacking the rudder
Faith, more potent far than love Of wife.
And child, or both combined with mother,
CONSCIENCE.
Drinking again, thou fool and knave,
Thou innne lamp of vucllnJton;
From childhood en- i'll vassalnge
10 each and every new temptation;
Advice to you is simply wasted breath;
Pray God for pardon and q speedy dea TIL.
Commercial T1ureter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

The Prohibition State Central Commit
tee, having appointed the time and place
for the State Convention, has taken steps
An address has been issued on behalf of
the State Committee asking County Com
mittees to begin at once arrangements for
County Conferences, SO that by May /
every county may be in good working order.
County Chairmen are asked to confer with
Secretary VIM. A. Taylor, of Lansing, be-
fore fixing dates for conferences. 1t is
proposed to have a representative of the
State Conference in attendance at each
conference
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
Rhode Island.

Providence cor. of the Voice..
Yesterday the best gathering Of Prohi-
bitionists held in Rhode Island since the
adoption of the amendment met in this
city. 1t was a joint conference and State
Committee meeting Of the Prohibition
party. 1t was evident that tine workers
have at last resolved to make an effort to
keep up with the movement in the other
States. The most encouraging indication
OF this disposition was the action taken
on financial matters. The conference APP
proved the financial plan of the National
Committee and voted to use every exertion
OF the national campaign fund, but to Sc
cure good sums for State and local work.
The Prohibitionists OF the city Of Provi-
dence agreed to furnish one-half of the
$4,000 that is required under the National
Committees plan, and large number of
towns are pledged for from SIS to 500
each.
1t was voted to appoint State Organ
izer. The State Committee called con-
vention to meet in Providence on Feb. 20,
at 10 a. M, to nominate candidates for the
State Offices to be filled at the election on
April and to choose delegates to the ma
tional convention. The basis of repre-
sentation is double the representation of
eacn Town IN the General Assembly.
Maine.
Chairman Woodbury., of the State Pro-
hibition Committee, has issued stirring
address to the party workers of Maine, Civ
ing the reasons why they should be espe-
cially active this year. He particularly
speaks of the financial needs of the State
Committee and asks for the assistance of
every one who is able to contribute money.
The Third Congressional district will
be the center Of a hot political fight. The
Prohibitionists5will try to induce Prof. E.
Bateman of Searsmont to make the race
for Congress. He is radical Prohibition
list, Knight of Labor, Grand Army man
and on excellent speaker and writer. II he
runs it is thought he will have fighting
chance of election. Prof. T. w. Gowen
is preparing for the thorough organization
of the Prohibitionists of the district.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

President of the Alliance, and ]. L. Palmer
was reelected Corresponding Secretary.
After the adjournment OF the convention
there was meeting of the advocates OF the
Prohibition party, and the following
named gentlemen were chosen delegates to
the National Prohibition Convention Mt In
dianapolis:
J. L. Palmer, Fl. G. Caldwell, j. c.
Fraker, T. J. Rogers, A. n. Boles, +. G.
Jeifries, w. p. Grace, J. S. Trinble and
Frank Park
The delegates were instructed to vote as
| q unit for Gen. Clinton b. Fisk for Presi-
dent and j. l.. Palmer for Vice President.
j. l.. Palmer of Arkansas writes to the
S0athern journal about the extent of pro-
hibition along the important railroad lines
of that State. On the st. l.. a. I. M.
Railroad, from the Texas to the Missouri
line, II distance Of $50 miles, there are only
two places where liquor can be legally
sold. On the nj. & l.. r. Railroad l45
miles) every town is dry" On the L. r.
and f. S. Railroad t165 niles there are
only two non prohibition towns. On the
Valley Route to Arkansas City l25 miles)
only one place is under license. MIR. Pal
mer predicts that after Jan. 1, 1889, there
will not be an open saloon in Arkansas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
Texas.

A Prohibit on party club of 36 voters has
been organized, with w. d. Jackson as
Chairman and Frank Leslie as Secretary,
at Waco. State Chairman Crantill is rap
idly organizing the party in Texas. He
says the State will give so, 600 votes for
Fisk next November.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
THE TEMpTER

And drlnk to Che health Of the girl you love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Washington News and Gossip.
Index % Adverslsemenss.

AMrsrNTHNTs-1st paga
ArroRNKYs--6thp page.
AUCTION SALKs-7th and 9Th pages.
BoARDNo-Sth pare.
BUSINESS CRANcEs-6th parn
CITY IrEMs-Sth pare.
COUNTRY BOARD-4thpaes.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-3d page
DEATHs-5h pare.
DENTIsrRY--7th para
EDUcArIoNAL-6thp pa4a
ExcURsIoNs. PIcNIcs kc.-Sth pasA
FAMILY SUPPLEs-6thpasa
FINANcIAL-7th page.
For RENT Flats)-5th page.
TORRENT Rooms)-4th and 9Th pagSa
For RENT (Houses)-Sth para
For RENT r(Stores)-5thp page.
FoR RENr (Miscellaneous)-5th pagA
For SALE (Houses)-3d pa2s.
FoR SALE Uots)-Sth page.
For SALE (Miscellaneousi-Sth pa9a
HousEFuRNIsHINas-6t paga
LADIES GooDs-6th pare.
LOCAL MENTIoN-Sth page.
LOST AND FoUND-SthpAga
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-5th paga
MEDIcAL-7th page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-7th para
Potomac RIVER BoArs-7th pa3s.
PIANOS AND OBGAHs-6th page
PERsoNAL-Sth page.
PRoFEssIoNAL--7th pasA
PRoPosALs--6th page.
RAILRoADs-7th page
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-1st psQa
SPEcALr1Es-7th page.
SUMNER REsoRrs-6th page
The TRADEs-6th page.
WANTED (Help)-4th page.
WANTED (Situations)-4th page.
WANTED (Rooms)-4th page.
WANTED Houses>-4th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th paY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
Mn. Paleem,s Funeral.
TIE REMAINS PLACED TEMPORARILY IN vAuI1
OAK HILL.

kB4AIN8 fLACED TEMPORARILY A vAUL1
AT OAK HILL
The high altar OF St Matthew's church was
draped In black and silver this morning at IL
O'Clock for the funeral service OF Mrs. Anastasis
Patten, who died at Portland, Me-, wednesday.
Gen. MacMahon. OF New York city, escorted the
remains from New York, and the party arrived
here last evening: Senator Palmer. Senator
Gen. Anson g. McCook, Judge Samuel J. Clarke,
OF San Francisco and Gen. MacMahon carried the
m C me ssl nS dne
with lighted candles, were placed one at
the head and one at the foot OF the
Glover, the Misses Patten and their governess fol-
lowed the remains into the church. Father
Mackin celebrated requiem mass the chants and
responses being sung by The juvenile choir OF the
church. After the mass the remains were taken
60 Oak Hill and deposited In the receiving vault,
the FAMILY VIII 20 with them 70 California. mrs.
Patten's remains win be nnaIly laid beside those
Of her husband. Edmund Patten, In Tie oeau-
because MI Glover cannot leave the city until
shs sai nu%
Der OF their friends occupied seats IN the church
Among them were Gen. John g. Black, Mr.. and
~. NJ and n Il Hss % Jnc BesI Miss Rcsecrans. Miss
NcCarthy. Miss Emma Mullan, Mr.. Pierre Cham
sCId n: 'wisshinssoa. .nd Mas bOiph.
AsrArIc cnoLERA m hLNoR-A special nom
Hillsborough, Ill, says: "a genuine case OF Asiatic
cholera Is reported In this county. Fritz Theen,
wealthy German farmer residing few miles east
OF here, died very suddenly at his residence yes
terday having been confined 70 his bed less tnan
forty.eight hourk Physicians pronounced his case
one Of genuine Asiartc cholera"
A sulcnss BODY Cur IN Two-Daniel Kelly, q
workman, In . suicidal mania, threw himself In
mont Of train IN beading, Pa, last night and was
cut comp1otely N two. Inc cause OF the suicide
b &C forth IN leeser, which was Written on his
Gun, In which he uporaids himself g moral
moneser, ana tells his TRENDS 70 bury ne ooay -
TIE almShou1e grounds, - he docs not want Chr1s-
ttan dead 20 Be contaminated By contact wtth his
vie body. He reeers 70 young LADY win whom
b was n love = an angel and ssys ~ see wiil
be fortunate n goeong M o. him. long kelly
Was well Known, and - one suspeceed HIN q har-
bog1nl such GenDoRoeo tneoooon&
A PooG So lsouR I'm BAaaue TxUUf-ne
ooCson fooeoO as savannah hsve OeEanizod . pool
% nghs IL ba0y1ng Hugs ~ inposeAng - COW
eTinS q II ysSFS 6essn ed uaag u a. place q
0yD6icase bow1ng. on0p1eo q oad covering have
- oocU0d ~ - plah = pco1Ounoeo pracu-
caSae olloD - 0glnl1at1oe q ths pool Un1i-
- 1919 - ~ o06rod e navihnah g n
. H o61S - thaA guoeafAon2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

Two HUNDRED AND FORTY Tons OF SILVER DOL
LARs-Counting the receipts to-day the new silver
vault OF the Treasury now contains 24O tons OF
silver dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

Interior Department Changes.
The following Official changes have been made
In the Department Of the Interior:
Patent Offce.-Appointment Herbert P. Terrell,
OF New Jersey, 4th assistant examiner at 81 200,
under civil-seEyice rules.
Pension nOn1ce.-Appointments: Miss Pricilla L B.
Goldsborough, OF Maryland, and Leon Adler OF
Missouri cOpyists at $500 unIer lvil-servtce rules
Resignation: VIM. 4. Fizer, OF Missouri, $l,4OO;
Benjamin I. Chase, OF Maine. 81, 400.
General Land Office.-ReSign stion: Miss Clara
j. Martin, OF Pennsylvania, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

ADMIRAL LUCE, In the steam launch Vixen
stopped at Annapolis yesterday, and proceeded to
Norfolk via PatuXent River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were:
Senators Coke and Call, Representatives Sayers,
McCreary, Wilkins, Oates. Chapman, Grain, Dough-
erty, Vance, Caine, Turner and Sowden, with r.
z. Hlebner, Allentown, and VIM. j. Craig, Catasau-
SlOuer Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

MOoNsHrNERs PARDoNED. The President has
granted pardon to Frank P. and Robert Harper,
convicted OF Illicit dsting in the eastern district
OF North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $495, AS; customs, $664, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

A SILVER LIFE-SAvING MEDAL-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has awarded a silver life-saving
medal to Augustus L. Heckler for saving the life
OF Miss Kate p. Brtdener In the surf at Asbury
Park in August, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept 1a-Dr. II. s. TANNER who be-
came famous about eight years ago by fasting
forty days In New YORK city, arrived here yester-
day from Mexico He Is apparently IN perfect
health. and his girth. is such as TO suggest any
thing except abstinence from food About the
last words iron the doctor, previous 10 his arrival
here was that he was In New Mexico, living there
on purely vegetable, diet AZ present he eats two
In an interview he said that he had been In
Mexico for four years pursuing Investigations
into the subject OF suspended animation. or
counterfeit death. He is convinced that large
numbers OF people are annually buried alive an
over the world. ana from his study OF various
cases and the records OF societies on the subject
In Holland and elsewhere, he Is convinced that 10
subtle is the principle OF life that no one can un-
dertake 10 say that n Is extinct until deComposi-
tion-the only sign-has set In lie declares that
the dead In this country are buriei with indecent,
with criminal, haste, ana that ourials OF persons
who are not absolutely dead are murders
The doctor Is also pursuing another branch of
suspended animation, viz, hibernatlon. He de-
do not use their lungs during the hiornating sea.
son, and he Is convinced that man can hibernate lie
refers 10 the long frances OF the hindoos, accom-
plished through long seasons OF fasting and de-
clares it TO be his belief that these frances are
merely seasons OF Information. The doctor says he
Is studying with a view 70 making some
come when he may permit himself % be sealed up
In an air-tight comm and laid away until such
time as he shall designate for n TO be opened
BarsscIos's Death and Ssanley's Rescue
Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Sept 15.-Further details OF Major
Barttelot's death appear 70 absolve his carriers
from the suspicion OF his murder. although they
evidently showed great cowardice. Naturally the
fears for stanley's safety intensified prorni-
nent member OF the Emin Bey relief committee
writes to express the general feeling over Bart
telot's unrmely fate. lie declares that the rel'ef
pedltion which aims also at the eNterminauon of
the slave trade There has been some talk OF
expedition at public expense, but the DdtiV Ne,1s
to-day expresses what / believe Is the general
sentiment, that although the relief OF Emln Is @
humanitarian object, IL was a private enterprise,
and those who took part In lt did 30 at their own
risk and responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-15
said 70 Cure Yellow Fever.


A correspondent OF TIE EVENING STAR sends the
following recipe for curing yellow fever. cut from
TIE STAR several years ago: 81 send you receipt
for yellow fever. which has been tried with sue
cess BY Two OF my cousins who went to Key West
during the war. Both had the yellow fever and
were cured, while others In the same house who
bath tub wherein has been placed one or two
pounds OF mustard; then begin pouring In hot
water, and raise the temperature gradually as
out and wrap in heavy wooden blankets, binding
on the soles Of each foot salt mackerel Just out
OF the brine. After about an hour remove the rsh
and blanket and the patient win be comparatively
will prove eficacious In nine cases out OF ten n
you publish see that It reaches the fever stricken
To Law! yoa CHMA.-Nlss Mary baltimore,
avenue northeast, leaves this city Monday next
for Nankin. China. g engage IN missionary work
foreign missions In connection With her de- =.
Sca :as oa nsSr sosh
TEE PcronAc BOAR cIus.-The Potomac Boat
Club held regatta yesterday afternoon, In which
Woa MeiS SUg h ssSs wns
macs in the barge race by 8 length and . hall.
Lswis and Fischer won SSe iOur.csred sSeIi R rScs.
ano.s:l regatta Within sss = nsss two vs:s esss -" .
A CURING AsynAH.-Joseph coksy, . coloreo
boy nineteen yeoto OF age, was cut In the Abdomen
about O'Clock last night on 1zth street., near tne
BOUNDARY. The wounded boy was taken to Freed
mann Hospital The cutting Was done IN { melee
IN which number Of youths wore engaged, and
Cokey (wh0 lives In 0eoegetownl aftef being cut
charge by the police He refused 70 stase who
had done the cutting. The police weee informed
who 6id tho cutting. ana thst thc ousSrel NJ
cauoed oy ookey raf0a1ng 70 ION Wee1n IN robhlng
hOusa Weeks was arrested this mOsnAng.
Rs.ass. ssps.s e es.m.nY AZ q! !saseseya prsnss