davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

A young man named Raburn, with
a choice assortment of aliases got $135
on forged check, at one of the banks
last week. He had been working for
Grant Adams and forged Grants
name to the check. He is said to have
skipped for the west, after having
''done up" clothing dealer also for a
small sum.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Call OH Geo. F. Larch, the harness
maker, and get neat and useful
pocket memorandum book free of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

|. n. IL. NOSS VI tuc OIhT SIOCcTy, re-
turned from the east Monday morning.
John Grace, of California, is the
judge of the coursing races this year.
Karl Weight, of the east end of the
county, was a caller at this Office Tues
day.
Miss Dora Fisher, of Abilene, a
niece of j. V. Brinkman, is here on a
visit.
Fred McCaugh and wife and A. S.
G. )oke were over from Hoisington Sat
urday.
Mrs. Wollman. of Dodge City,
visited with Mrs. Samuels of this city,
last week.
Jas. w. Clarke and wife returned
from two months visit in the south,
last week.
Will II. Lesh, formerly of the
Morrison, spent few days in the city
last week.
Robert Bayer has so far recovered
from his late long sick spell as to be
about again.
DR.. VanHummel arrived from the
east Friday morning, with eight feet
footed hounds.
A. II. Baker was over from Hois-
ington, Tuesday, accompanied by E.
G.. Moderwell.
Basil Hayman, the reporter for the
American Field, is reporting the
coursing races.
Frank Phillips, northwest of town,
was hauling wheat to the Great Bend
market last week.
Will F. Evans came out from Kan.
sas City, Sunday, to meet with the
M. A. A. N. club
M. E. Allison, of Hutchinson, ar
rived Tuesday evening, and is taking
In the week of sport.
Frank Richards, an uncle of Mrs
o. j. Richards of this city, was here
on visit, last week.
Dan Coughlin will take his former
position with the New York store, il
this city, on Monday.
Little Annie Evans had birth
day surprise party i'll the first ward
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. II. Harper came in from
the east last week. They will remove
to Newton in short time.
Isaac Reynolds, of the third ward,
has been quite sick since his return
from a visit to Kansas City.
Ed w. Waynant and wife returned
last week from their somewhat extend
ed trip in the southern states.
Hon. John NJ Price, of Topeka, i
In attendance on the annual meeting
of the American cousing club.
w. 81. Dodge, who has been il
Kansas City for some months, re-
turned home SUNDAY morning.
DIR. Irwin Royce, of Topeka, one q
the founders of American coursing, i.
in attendance ON the dog races.
David Bowers, of Buffalo township
returned from attending meeting o
the society of Friends, Saturday.
Mrs. Polite Young, of Wichita, ii
here on a visit to her brother, Et
Tyler, and to take in the dog races.
Mrs. Will o. Gaumer stopped off
couple of days last week on her way t
Chicago. Her home is at present il
Colorado, where Mr.. Gaumer is in tn
temploy of the railroad company.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Frank Wilcox, a nephew of the
DEMOCRAT editor, and j. S. Mating
ly, of Topeka, cane in from the west
Wednesday and took in the coursing
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Some bastard carried lot of shaw
ings into Frank Wilson's house, in the
third ward, Friday night, and pack
ing them into closet set FIRE to them.
When the house was opened in the
morning the attempt at arson was
discovered. Want of ventilation
caused the fire to die out. after dam
aging the house to the extent of $50
or $40
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Wednesday the city schools took a
holiday and scholars and teachers
alike attended the coursing. 1t is
wonderful what an interest is taken in
tho sr,0rt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Deering Mowers and Deem ..ake.
at G.. N. & E. r. Moses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Try our so cent machine oil; ask
Levi Gum about it. Simpson & Cos
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22
What is well Enough?"

President Harrison recently re-
marked that the country was getting
along very nicely. and all We had to
do was to let we'll enough alone.
What do you call ''well enough" Do
you consider it ''well enough" that the
price of all farm lands in the United
States has declined so per cent. during
the past ten years? Is it ''well enough
that the burden of all Indebtedness has
been increased from 80 to 40 per cent,
as measured in labor and its productsi
Is it we'll enough that foxy old John
Bull uses our debased silver to lower
the price of our wheat 30 per cent, thu
giving England cheap bread at the ex
pense of the American farmer? Is il
well enough that wheat only brings &c
cents per bushel in Kansas when i,
should bring s1.00? Lyons Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

WANTED:-The names Of few of
your neighbors to whom we can send
a few sample copies of the DEMOCRAT.
We believe it will speak for itself to all
who read it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Say, Farmers, make your wife a
present of the New Home Sewing
Machine sold by G. N. q E. r. Moses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Regular communication Great Bend
Lodge No. 10, A. F. & A. NJ, FRI
day evening, Oct. %, 7:3O p. m.
Work in NJ. M degree. Come out
brethren. A. III. CONNECT, w. M.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Notice Of Change OF Name Of Incorporation.
By q vote of the stockholders of i.The Heizerton
Creamery Co.. taken October 16, 1891, the name OF
said corporation on said date changed to The
Heller Creamery Co."
HENRY SCHwIER, Pres.
[sEALl w. 6. AKRRrTT, Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

Register.

Register.
Register, Register.
Register, Register, Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-10-22

S. J. Day preached in Hutchinson
Sunday.
John SCHNEIDER was down from
Albert Saturday.
w. P. FEEDER was up from Ellinwood
| the last of the week.
Maudie Houck visited friends in
Hoisington last week.
]. J. Chapel came down from
Pueblo last Saturday.
Benz. F., Unruh was caller, Mon
day, from Pawnee Rock.
Geo. N. Moses annd wife returnd
from the east Friday morning.
Rev. r. A. Dadisman, of Hoising-
ton, was in the city last week.
Uncle Bobby Smart has "fyer'
in the dog races this year again.
Mrs. Will Carr returned from a
visit to Ohio, Friday of last week.
DR.. e. L. Koch, of Pawnee Rock, is
attending the dog races this week.
A. E. Baird and wife of near Paw
nee Rock are on visit to Illinois.
Mrs. Joe Ewalt has gone to Trim
dad, Col, where Joe is in business.
Two brothers and a niece of Mart
Cone are here from Wichita on a visit.
A e Moss nf the Star nrocerx ro.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Sensational Story Of Mrs. A. X Ordway-
she says her Husband Wac with Tas
colt Whsn smell Was Murdered

Sensational Story Of Mrs. A. X. Ordway-
she says her Hasb.ad wss with Tas-
colt whsn smell Was Murdered.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct IA woman
of uasound mind was conveyed to Bay
view asylum Tuesday from her resi-
denee. Sal Hartford avenue. says the
American. She Is the widow OF the
late Albert X. Ordway. . cloth
ing cutter from Chicago, who
committed suicide Ut his home.
f4oo Hartford avenue, on March 10
last Mrs Sophia Elizabeth Ordway
claims that her husband was the CON-
panion of William Tascott, the man
who is supposed TO have murdered
Millionaire Amos j. Smell in Chicago q
few years ago. She says her husband
took to drink shortly after their
marriage in 1881, and things
kept growing worse. until desperate
from lack of work and money he put
mask on his face one night and declared
he would make old man Smell give him
some cash or no would kill the mill
ionaire.
She pleaded with him TO renounce
his wicked intentions. He, however,
was resolved to act and he left the
house Ia hurry. That night no did
not return. but the next morning he
came back TO the house with
out any shoes and with u
bloody handkerchief This handlser-
chief he tried to wash at saloon before
returning home. When questioned by
her he said that he had loaned his
shoes TO Tascott, who had been injured
by being shot and was lying in the rear
of q saloon on West Madison street
One OF the most important statements
in the woman's story Is that she de-
clarcd that Tascott is dead She says
she knows he was strangled to death
and his body made way with by his
pals In that connection she frequent
ly mentioned the names Of Funkhouser.
Marsdcn and Reynolds. Subse.
quent 70 the murder of Million
aire Smell she says her husband was
continually nervous and always seemed
very anxious TO leave the city. After
. good deal of persuasion she agreed to
accompany him to Baltimore. After
they arrived In Baltimore she told him
she intended to expose his crime. This
made him grow desperate and de-
spondent and no took to drink and
finally killed himself.
CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-Inspector George
w. Hubbard. who few days after the
murder was appointed chief of police.
says he does not remember ever hav-
ing heard any one by the name of Ord
way mentioned In connection with the
tragedy. He gives little crcdence to
the story. but believes, however, that
Tasoott Is dead
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
TIPS on THE WEATHER
To be Furnished Farmers and
othsrs BY Signal Service.
ALAG SYSIEa FOg EXERT lOWy
Piaas Almost Perfected By Which the
Weather Indications Wni be Seat
tered Through eat the
CoantFF-

WAsHisGTes. Oct i4-0ne Of the
FIRST discoveries made by Secretary
kusx alter be took charge OF the
weather OF this country was discrlln-
lnstioa against bis friends the farmers
he found that while city people were
getting government forecasts regularly
In their morning newspapers and by
means of Gags ia the big railroad sta
tons. their county cousins obtained
no information until the weather had
come and gone. The secretary sent
for Prof Harrington. chief OF the
weather bureau. aud told him 10 figure
out q scheme 20 give the country
as much and as valuable inforrna-
ton a. the city receives. Prof. Har-
rington began work at once and thinks
he has solved the problem. So, appar.
emily, does Secretary Rusk. FOR an off,
cial circular has just been issued an
nonnciny that the bureau wishes TO
find In every town and village respon-
sible person who viii undertake TO dis
play weather flags. When these per-
sons are employed the forecasts will be
telegraphei 20 them and the people
viii know what kind Of weather to ex-
pec.. The flags are TO be made OF tin.
and their size. shape and color. with
the code OF signals. will be as follows:
No. White Aag. feet square, will
indicate clear or fair weather.
No. 2-Blue Dag, 0 feet square, will
indicate rain and snow.
No. a-White and blue flag. Q feet
square, will indicate that local rains or
showers will occur and that the rain.
fell will not be general
No. white flag. six feet square.
with binek square in confer, will indi-
cate the approach of a sudden and de-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
GROWTH OF COMMERCE.
Increase In the Exports and Import,
During tho Year.

Increase I'm the Exports and Imports
During tho Year.
WAsHISoroN, Oct IA compar-
alive statement has been prepared at
the treasury department, showing the
volume and value of exports aud inn
ports. According to this statement.
during the eleven months from October
1, 1890. 10 August 81. 1891, the total
value of the foreign commerce is
sl.603. 7s2, 2o6. or an increase of s74. 76s.-
$50 over tho value of the foreign COM
merce during the corresponding period
of the previous year. when 1t was
si.529, 0i3.0a7. The average annual in
crease Of foreign commerce during the
twenty years from 1871 to 1891 was $685.
sis,
OF the total commerce of the eleven
months ending August 81 last the value
of all imports Of merchandise was
s763. $40, Dos. an increase of S25, 6sf, Si6
ovsr the value Of the imports of the
corresponding months Of prior years.
and the value Of the exports was $780,
bTi,3oi, an increase Of $40. 0s7, 323 over
the prior period. Tho value OF mer.
chandise imported FREQ of duty during
these eleven months was SS64. 66l 1886.
as compared with Sa5a, 64s. $50 imported
free OF duty during the corresponding
eleven months of the prior year, an in
crease OF sil2, 02i. sol.
The value OF importations of mer.
ehandise free OF duty during the fiscal
year 1890 was sas5. oss, go. the larves,
in any year In the history OF the com.
mercc. In comparison II will be OBJ
served that the value OF imports o!
free merchandise for these eleven
months was SOS. a9s. To7 greater than for
the year 1890 and sI0s,i7s.25s greater
than for the year 1850.
IL Is also noted that the total value
ofimports for the eleven months. s7Gs.
sio.o6S. exceeded In value the imports
Of any year in the history OF our gov.
eminent, excepting the fiscal year 1890,
when their value was $50. BIO. 400. II
however. the imports OF September
last equal those of August the total i'm.
ports viii largely exceed those of 1890
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

tases sEofz-fsir ss@lner, ee4a wsss. Tnres
loas AKA tse saort-loe4i ra-ns: hssesF tsza-
p<Estsrs-
Each combination viii Be repeated q
fsw times. with an interval CT ten SEQ
eads between This viii avoid the pos
s'bslity OF any error IN ascertaining
the forecast some difheulsy may arise
with regard 10 the locomotive " histlex
Engineers have TO give railroad signals.
and the public mind nay become con-
fused by the two. bat the professor
thinks this difficulty can be overcome.
lie expects 10 have the system in full
operation before 1854
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct i4-John
Twohig. pioneer citizen and = bang
ef. whose wealth Is estimated az s..
ooo, 900, died Tuesday. aged IS years.
Mr. T~ohig had eeen . resident OF San
Antonio siaee 1886. When ne came 10
this city he VAS without dollar. lie
was an active participant in the msni-
orable events ia San Antonio before
and during the Mexican war. There
are 40 less than loo families Of Msxi-
cans in this city WAC have depended on
his charity for a living for many years.
During the drought OF 1855 and 1853 he
paid out every day 500 TO the helpless
poor of San Antonio and surrounding
section
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
Mr.. uxtford Very Low.

WASHINGTON, Oct IA corsulta-
ton Of three prominent physicians
Drs. Sewers. Busey and Lincoln, was
held Tuesday at the bedside of E. w.
Halford. President Harrison's private
secretary. While the physicians do not
admit that Mr.. Haltord's con-
dtion Is dangerous, it Is well
known that he has been for a week
aud is now very sick man, and the
chances are that the president will be
deprived of his services for some time
to come. Mr. Halford is suffering from
q serious intestinal trouble and great
anxiety is felt by his friends.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

A csanty oness aud other Welt n aown
CiEissHs az Washington. Ind. Unaer Ar
ssst-Thsy Are Alleged 90 be ksspeass-
BILE for shs Recent Bsraisg Of the Court
henss-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct IA spe-
eial 10 the News from Washington,
Ind. says: This city Is witnessing the
most exciting scenes in its his
tory. Detectives have been at work
on the courthouse Ere, and up
10 this hour have arrested
four persons. supposed 20 be connected
with the fire. Samuel Harbine, day
laborer living here. was arrested Tues
day night charged with completely in
the burning OF the records After be-
ing arrested Harb.ne confessed the
crime and implicated several prominent
people in it, aad as result Auditor
James II. laveile and |. b. Halves. q
prominent citizen of Steele township.
have been arrested and placed in Jail;
also man by tie name of Basil
Ledgerwood The officers are now out
after Michael Lavelle, . brother of
the auditor. Harbincs story is that
Lavellc hired him to burn the court
house for $500. only Ave dollars of which
has been paid II is reported that
Ledgerwood Is also anxious TO turn
states evidence. BE claims 10 have
been given house and lot
for his part ia tho crime. Aud
itor Lavelle's bo3dsmen. becoming
frightened at the turn affairs were taxi
ing, required him to turn all his proper
ty over TO them. Lavelle has been audi
tor of the county for eight years and
the fact that the people had conf
dence in him makes his arrest and
accusation OF the courthouse fire the
sensation Of the hour. From present
circumstances it is supposed he is short
In his accounts, but TO one knows the
amount. Experts are now at work on
his books.
Halves lives on farm of 500 acres,
owned by him, and is in good circum.
stances He is n desperate character
and was brought in at the muzzle oil
a Winchester. The city Is full OF
people already from the coun.
try and business Is practically sus,
pended. The four parties in Jail were
taken before Judge Heron. They
waived q preliminary bail and Lavelle's
and Hawes' were fixed at S., 600 each
and Harbine's and Ledgerwood's o,
$4,000 each. They arc now in Jail, not
having gwen bond. Lcdgerwood and
Harbine have pleaded guilty in court.
Sentence has been suspended by Judge
Heron. as they will be used Is wit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
Democrats victory ut indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE In
dianapolis city election Tuesday re-
suited in democratic victory for the
general ticket. Sullivan was reelected
mayor over Herrod trep.) by a majority
Of ATS. Abrams (dem for city clerk
has an estimated majority of 9S7.
Buskirk (dem.) is elected police Judge
over Wright (rep) by a majority of
1904 The democrats elect all six of
the councilmen at large and nine of the
fifteen ward councilmen- The prohibi-
tionists polled about 600 votes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

sr. Louis, Oct IL - A dispatch
from Gainesville. Tex., SAYS word has
Just reached there Of asstardly as
sas@inatien near wynnewood, l. r..
Monday night A farmer asmed Smith
was called 10 bis door ABOUT 10 o'clock
aud shot down By two strangers who
bad concealed themselves ia the yard
smith vas killed Instantly. Tho parties
committing sae bloody deed are still at
large.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

NsswvurF. Team. Oct it.--rire
starting At $50 Tuesday night badly
damaged the Amerissa building. In
fieting a loss Of about $40, ooo. Tally
covered hy Insurance. The flames cut
osy The escape 81 the printers by the
stairway, sad fully twenty men took
the ere escapes rhs lack OF prompt
ladder connection kept them on the
Ore escapes uata ne danes were rear
me around theln TIE last mea ous
we're sadly burned ssd "a. injarses of
N W. bsoolss and II W. Phelps were
very sesiea& tAoaxa u = hoped aea
fatal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
Chose Sudden Death.

NEW YORK, Oct 1A-Prof w. II.
Carroll. well-known in this coun Try and
Europe rs an archeologist. committed
suicide Tuesday at his residence.on One
Hundred and Fifth street He had
been suffering from consumption for
two or three years, but did not give up
hope until Tuesday, when he asked his
doctor 20 tell him his exact condition.
The physician said Mr.. Carroll m ut
live month, and this apparently de-
cided the invalid to end his days Dur
ing the day he shot himself.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

ssswsxxfaws. III. Oct "a - Fire
bveke eus a. mideisht Nsndas and ~
e'eieck hss destroyed shs isw nfiss
~ Hartley 4 sssn. Who isss rertsas ef
their IAw liffsrys we ffzesr h.sssasss
hsuse~ o~ara ~ ~r s.,sEas - Kan
sa< tlsy. shr stainless Ash ssshaasas %
thr tieFmsn!s hasse, @h<f-ss snsrshset
sas|srins hoe&a. fsrastt.. ltssfF stshss
sd >sfsasas sssiRss. hsasa ssasd b. l.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Gross BachEaan ca. > 42Fgs grocery
house was oaiy saved D. = ere wall.
Gostznan Bros aae glass froa- GA ne
Opposite side OF the street frca the IRE
~zs badly broken The furniture OF
the Germania house vas throwa ont
and BADLY damaged. Loss about sle9.-
o00. insurance. hight
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

Nsw YosK, Oct i4--Iienry Sanford.
az bridgeport Conn. has been chosen
pre.iaent OF the Adams Express Com
n.nv "a succeed John Hoey. Frederick
iovejoy was chosen vice presiden, Mr..
uoey refused fiasly 90 comply with =
reaness for his resignation as q director
81 The company, and IL IL beyond the
power OF The hoard % displses him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15
Their Debt. Arc Heavy.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. IA petition
for dissolution of the Harawick and
Ware Manufacturing Co. has been
cited in the supreme court The liabili-
ties are about $3.50, 1000. and the assets
considerably less. The company offered
their creditors the basis of 40 cents on
the dollar, but the offer was refused.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-15

cided fall In the temperature. This
signal will not be displayed unless II is
expected that the temperature will
fall TO - degrees, or lower, and will be
ordered displayed 1T least twenty-four
hours in advance of the cold wave
When No is displayed, No. is al
ways omitted
No. 5-Blac!s triangular flag. feet
at the base and o feet long, always re-
fers to temperature. When placed
above flags Nos. 1. 2 and il viii in
dicatc warmer weather When placed
below the numbers 1t will indicate
colder weather. When 1t is not dis
played the indications are that the
temperature will remain stationary, or
that the change in temperature will
not vary more than 4 degrees from
tho temperature of the same hour of
the preceding day from March to Oc-
tober. inclusive, and not more than 6
degrees for the remaining months of
the year.
When displayed on poles the signals
will be arranged to read downward;
when displayed GU horizontal supports
a small streamer viii be attached to
Indicate the point from which the sig
nails arc to be read. The Interpretation
of displays is as follows
No. :. alone. Fair weather. stationary tenn
perature.
No. g. alone. Rain or snow, stationary tenn
perature.
No. >. aone. Local rain, stationary temper
nture.
No 4 with No 4 above It. Fair weather. cold
wave.
No. Q with No above IT, Wet weather. cold
wave.
No. with No. > above IT, Fair weather
warmer.
No. l with No. 8 below It. Fair wealth er'
colder
No. with No abovsit Warmer weather
rain or snow.
No. with No below Il. Colder weather.
No. with No. above IT, Warmer weather.
local rains
No. with NO. below II. Colder weather.
local rasls.
Prof. Harrington will also make ar
Engagements TO have the flag displayed
on railroad ears Tho starting points
OF the trains on all the railroads will
be supplied every morning with the
fOreC1kt. Snu one Tnal On t"th ta'h
will be assigned TO the duty of display
ing the flags When the public has
made itself familiar with the code
every person can ascertain the forecast
by looking at any passing train.
The professor has also invented nj
plan 20 have locomotives and IA ctories
whistle the forecasts for the informa-
ton Of farmers who live too far away
20 see the flags. Notification will be
given In every town and village where
there Is q steam whistle that Mt a
certain hour every day the whistle
will sound the signal To Indicate
the probable weather for the
ensuing tweutyfour hours Fac
tarisa vii receive the forecast by tele-
graph and locomotive engineers will
rece+ve IL a. their starting points The
warning sigaal - attract attention
viii BE- What j. called the long blast
lasting twenty sceepda After ibis sig.
nal hsa been sounded blasts ~ fron
/ fsar % sis seconds susas~sa ~ili refer
- slse weather. short a'asts ~ three
sseanss eaea sill refer 90 tie tempefa.
tnga. those FOE fAa weather 10 he
.aunAsa slrsts like thss
sfssss f.aeHssss