davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

All parties are hereby forbidden to
let stock run on the II. W. "a sec. 2,
township 1870, the s. e. and n. e. "A
sec. 81 and II. W. "A Of sec. %. town
ship 140, all in range SO.
G. s. ADAMS.
my 7-3m. w. \. NoRTHROP.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

On July 9th officers of Hope En-
camrment M. I. L. o. @. T., were i'm:
stalled us follows: S. Z. Bolton, c. p;
.Jelry Naye5, II. p; Weltun Mnl}on-
nlt'. s. W: Ci,as. BIisIin. j. W.: Il. $.
Cunningham, s.; j. w. Gruschus,
treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

To Stark county the rain ON
Wednesday night was vcritable
blessing. At one time the storm
looked threatening and dcstruc-
tive hail was feared.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
E'0,' Sale,

So Head OF Spanish Alerno rams
Vermont stock, thoroughly acciiin;lt-
ed, from three to five years old. Will
be sold at a bargain.
STODDARD& REYNoLD>,
apr % If. Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Strayed.

From my place north Of Dickinson,
one gray mare, weight about 1000 lbs,
branded Ill on left hip, halter on
when she left. Suitable reward for
her return. JOE KAISERsIIoTT.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
STRAYEn-$l REWARD,

One bay mare, branded 4 on right
shoulder Will give reward of So
for return of same to Dickinson.
ic.lS.tf ROBERT LYON.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
STOCK FNi, SALE.

Five hundred Iowa ycarling steers
for sale. Time given responsible
parties. PHILLIPS u DEACON.
apr2. Hebron. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Electric Ditters.

AAeCtcC I1LAeiSs
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
fevers.-For cure Of Headache, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters- Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price so cts. and $1.00
per bottle at j. j. Freeman's Drug Store.
A Little Girls Experience in a Light
house.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers of the government lighthouse
at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with u daughter four years old. Last
April she was taken down with meas
les, followed with q dreadful cough
and turning into a fever. Doctors at
home and at Detroit treated her, but
in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
she was a mere "handfui Of bones.
Then she tried Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery and after the use CT two and a
half bottles was completely cured.
They say DR.. Kings New Discovery
/! is worth it's weight in gold, yet You
| NAV get trial bottle free at j. j.
Freeman's Drug Stare,
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

For bargains in farming lands and
town lots go to j. G. Campbell. oct 24
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

hereby forbid, under strict penal
ty Of law, all persons from allowing
stock OF amy kind to trespa$s upon the
northwest a Of section Is, township
1870. range 96, near aland.
apr,30 j. Q. THOMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
SOUTH HEART NOTES.

Quite heavy hail storm covered
the ground with hail, eight miles
southwest Of here last Monday, max.
ing the ground look little wintry.
Dennis O'Leary spent Il few days
this week rounding up cattlg in the
vicinity Of New England City and the
Rainy Buttes.
The Clibk and Chatter of the mower
is already heard, Tafts and BranicI
haveing already begun haying.
Ru and Edgar Finger .lave been
busy breaking bronchos both to the
saddle and harness.
Thos. Ryan was looking through
this country the.f part of the week
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

From the surveyor generals office
at Bismarck John Harold has been
awarded $4,000 survey contract in
Hettinger county and Frank w. Al
word gets another OF $3.50 in the
same county.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
After the Colonel.

Dickinson Recorder: "Ihe hand that
rocks the cradle governs the universe"
is Il saying long ago accepted as being
corrcct--Baby Mckee has outgrown
the cradle, while little Ruth is right
Sin it,
Then do we understand that Mrs.
Cleveland, who "rocks the cradle, :"
would rule the world in the event Of
Growers election! Is the Recorder
willing to confess that the democracy
have Il hen-pecked husband as a Call
didate for President! Why don't you
pull down Growers name and substi.
tute that Of Frances? Frances Adali.
Fargo Republican.
For Sale. A well equipped farm
containing 100 acres. situate less than
one mile from town. Good buildings,
well, and about 10 acres broke; terms
and price right. l.. A. SIMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
Wanted,
Trespass Notice.

Az once, two girls for kitchen work.
Apply at 1<idder house.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

e.lS-2lll.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16
A TREASURE DISCOVERED.
FortuneM..
A Dickinson Man Receivers a
Lost for Years, but Finally Re-
covered.
How it Was Done.

Eight years ago Dickinson man
who today is fairly prosperous, was
the possessor of Il fortune worth more
than :, million dollars
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-16

jy. .l6-2t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

nized in the best circles here. am toYo.
is the former countess de Montercole.
pretty Virginia Knox. of Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. In her case. also. the
wrong was palpably on the other side
Like hers. was the case Of the former
Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins.
A club man told me an odd bit of
gossip concerning these New York d.
vorcees the other day. "You know"
said he. they are much sought after by
the young men. for they are charming
entertainers The other night we want
cd n game and none Of our set happened
at the club. II was rather strange. but
we were soon out OF our difficulty. for
one of the first arrivals moment later
informed us that he judged the whole
club was at Mrs. - lie mentioned
the name Of famous divorcee. We had
arranged for the game forgetting that
IL was her evening at home"
But perhaps the wealthiest Of New
Ycrk's famous divorcees is Mrs Fred
Vanderbilt. . strikingiy handsome and
wonderfully charming woman. The
story OF her happy "budv life ~ Miss
Anthony. and her unhappy marriage TO
her cousin has been told time and again.
Her second marriage has proven one of
The happiest Of The Vanderbilt uniona.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

be the second TIE e2roses en-, oyed
her liberty fer % brief time thai css
hardly knsws whether she reoiiy 10
came eligible - . New fsrk divorces
But she 10 an AstcrcAaey. and they are
Of the very best. the cream. the ''ise :"
This. notwithstanding the fact that the
brother Of Nine de Stsers married tbs
sisters eovernesN . chsrIzing lady.
who. IS Mrs- Caney. occupies as exsitod
position In sooiety.
Mime de staers. or rather Nine Ia
brisk. Is now living in Chicago. though
why no one knows unless AZ be
90 keep within sight Of sioax Falls
should the ex-hnsband make any effort
20 have the divorce decree annuiied
This be threatens.
Then there Is the former Mrs Sidney
Swan Turner. now Mrs Elisha Dyer.
third, one OF the few Divorces VITO by
right occupies leading and permanent
position at all social functions Her un-
happiness was brief. and baltimore
mourned the loss of one OF its band
soonest. gentlest and most charming
women when she left the scene Of her
marital martyrdom 70 become Mrs Dyer.
noticed recently on New York no
tel register the name OF Mrs Julius
Clarke Daniels. and this reminded me
OF that escapade in which Chica % had
its share and In which the second mar
riage was but the sequel OF the divorce
of few hours previous. The lady. who
is still very young and as handsome and
charming as ever. was Miss Gertrude
Potter. the western he:ress. who married
Schoolboy Rust then secured a divorce
and married the young New York man
of fashion. Julius Clarke Daniels I am
told there is not a happier couple IN
New York city.
ing woman. although il makes some
remarkable Determinations at times |
recall just now in this connection the
divorce case In which Mrs Florence
Padelford fgureN That was not sc
very long ago. and yet with what zest
did Mrs Padelford Join in the Newport
gsyeties of a summer or two ago. So
ciety dropped its bars 10 let her In ''as
the fancee Of Hon. John St Aubyn.
as the great leader OF New York society
put IL 1T the time
l might mention scores of these divor
Gees CT the few past years. but the pres
ent list is confined To those who are.
those who will be and those who may
be. The Deacon case belongs To the
will hes" the Collier case OF Brooss.
Ign 20 that Of the''rnay be's." both will
probably be given as little airing IA
possible. In the Deacon case there will
be no opposition. and social ostracism
awaits the wife in her American home.
as il has already met her in France.
The divorce case of DR. Collier. Of
brooklyn, is one of the social mysteries
of the best set in the City OF Churches.
and. unless trouble arises. the matter
win be adjusted quietly and the world
will be little the wiser.
One of the titled Divorces who often
comes TO New York and who Is recog.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
IN Already.
Pssts Dwell There with shephe-desses
Under Spreading Beech Trees

Rssss Dwell There with shephe-dssses
Under Spreading beech Trees.
Already never arose out of sheer glad
ness Of heart aud lnstihood of fancy
To the poetic imagination. says writer
In scribner. the difficulties, depravities
and irsuficiency Of actual life have al
ways been especially manifest and OPP
prcssivc. But the poetic imneins ton
ut It's best never rests In discomfort. In
the mere apprehension and recital Of
woes. ft IL creative and seeks n RENE
dy, or ~ least refuge. From the FIRST
II has found scrne approach ~ that
peace aud sincerity which Il cannot DO
without. bot which actual life seems 20
denv. ~~ervx~here IN nature THUS the
poets favorise hasn't IA. always ben
the Wales ard the groves. The howery
banks and TIE green neiis. Bat nature
Wholly unp~cpi<d sflil failed 20 satisfy.
aud a. the pr*s@ la their Inspirations
after earthly f~sfezisa tea 20 eniosts-
Ing ssssr riscsa retreats with sfs~ ehll-
ae~-s n shets faaey 1hos eaee Arcssiy
thu lad - ssatassae shepherds and
shspA~r.ae.s~s. wheFe everybody was
hsnsss sad slfapie. vhefe sks srndsng
81 sheep res int pasfsne. and ths
chanting II snsassSsls tar sssef rsrsssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

divorce courts recently is Mrs Dr.
Fuller. not yet twenty and already =
burden % the man 70 whom she had
plighted her troth- understand Mrs
Fuller is living in California since the
husbands failure 20 secure the coveted
freedom. bat the correspondent in the
case. Judge Leicester Holre, often
meets the husband. and, sn tod. an
other set-to like that which occurred
hetween the men on a ferTybost recent
" i not at ali unlikely Ia the mean
time. Heien Is conqrering new worldsl
Mrs Fuller has large FORUM. In her
own nar4e. sn8 spends 4 literally
Shoald tie Cciesssn ifraytcn B>rrcv~e
affair get into the divorce eourts. as il
Fssphablr wsli. nnx thst ell The faxnisv
unhsppiness Is - thoroughly in the
rublsc uslfsa. sae Astors will have fur~
n.shea tive pvtfv divorces 20 New
Ness's rather ioar list Rsruress De
Ssuers Wa he Art Arx Drsyten CAP
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

The women Of tho middle class, while
subservient TO their husbands. are
yet allowed to have servants;
fat, sensual and stupid. who do
nothing but eat sweets and
smoke all day. The pet of the mahdi's
harora Is rather handsome woman of
the large. lsnguishing ard lazy type,
but unin.ercsting, ard while she apes
Is far as possible the dress Of the Euro
pcans, Is still ugly and jealous in the
harem favorites are dispensing with the
trousers, which arc . badge Of servi-
tude. quite contrary TO our long estab-
lished leeend that she who wears the
brecches Is master.
The queen Of Somah Is Q beauty. She
r. only twenty-one, unmarried. at liber.
~ to choose for herself She is like Q
superb statue Of pale bronze, this cafe
an-lait tinted Juno, with her flashing
eyes. scornful lips and perfect physical
development. She IL naughty, ostenta-
tious and very Jealous and insistcnt Of
her righta She dresses in Arabic cloth
of most gorgeous coloring. white, yell
low, red and blue. and wears superb
gold and silver oraaments on her arms
and in her hair.
The ornAments Of many ef the wom-
en- must be quite a. burdensome - those
with which Aureiian loaded his pris-
omar, Zenebia- Mrs. sheldon he's the
leg and arm bracelets Of the Nasal
women Of rank. They are heavy metal
cages. reaching from knee 20 ankle and
elbow 70 wrist. Some Of the ornaments
OF these women weigh sixty pounds.
The ear ornaments often drag the lobe
of the ear 10 the shoulder Then there
are the bells which play 50 many
varied parts In the lives Of these pecple
There Il the ball which il fastened n
the ankle Of the child - teach il 70
walk. The baby. hearing the sound.
puts out one foot. thea another. to see
what it means, and thus learns 20 tod
de Then there is . curiously shaped
bell which IL attac1nea 10 married wom-
IN 70 warn ell the boys TO Keep away.
In the interior Of The native country
Mrs Sheldon found Affairs eo,duct~d
on more humane basis than on the
coast There . woman hss some social
rights II she makes lap~> from vsrtEe
she u not condemned Every young
mao has he sweetheart. vhsn Ne, ~
course. never mArriea. but when he
n,srrtes hss ro~t intim.ts friend may
take her - wife without any stigma
upon his name oniy ~o1~n nssy ssesss
wczn~ns Ia hsr~m there 10 on jesi.
susy. The ns~ ~ifs 10 r~o~s.ed kiadiv
~ these ~hem sk~ hss sapplsaseei. snd
fets~ snd sst~rtsssnenss are aSrass-d
CO.. hsf.
Ma ss~tssn tsnk sta her 90
,ssssssa - sss sssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

proves one man ''cur and a coward"
and another rather faltering husband.
New York has its full quota of pretty
Divorces, although. if latest advices are
correct, another, in the person of an
Astor beauty, will soon be added TO the
list and one OF some years standing
viii soon return.
A divoreee, in the words Of society
leader, is IAN ex-married lady who is,
unfortunately. not widow" In other
words, she is not received in the very
best circles unless the circumstances of
the divorce proved her altogether the
injured party. Such an one, for in
stance. is Mrs. Burke Roche, the famous
,iiss Work of several years ago She is
now living quietly in her country home.
although often seen in New York and
l,asels -sSagias after by ave "bes's club
set" Throughout the great trouble,
which ended in the divorce granted by a
Delaware court, she showed herself the
the gentlest of wives and the most hon.
orablc Of women. Her husband. the
son of member of the house Of lords.
had proven burden not alsne to her
. (lssAl sIti Jul ~ lAas Nitt wealthy
Work family upon whom he had fast
ened himself.
While she is perhaps the most inter
esting and intellectual Of New York's
famous Divorces, there are others who
have dropped out of the social swim. but
whose charming personalities continue
to cnliven select circles of chosen
friends. AT the wedding of one Of these.
Mrs. Childs, then Mrs. Fosdick, not so
very long ago. there were four Divorces.
all of them handsome. young and
anxious to try married life again. One
of these is. understand. about to be-
come the wife of wealthy coffee mer
chant, himself divorced man.
And this reminds me of that other
coffee merchant. James Brown Potter
who. it is now again affirmed. has
quietly secured divorce from his act
rcss wife. But Mrs. Potter is long since
"out of the social world" as fashion
able society woman put it to me the
other day. Divorce or not. the fact
that she has gone on the stage is the
crime which has brought about her os-
tracisn."
Perhaps the prettiest OF the young
women who have unhappily figured in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

girdles Of beads, bracelets, anklets,
belts, wigs, rings, fglesf aprons and a
thousand and one other curios, you find
dainty little woman in an old-rose
plush tee gown. She has the bluest
eyes in the world aud masses Of dead
leaf colored hair, which is as
curly and fluffy rs girls.
and Is worn caught up in tho most
careless manner, and fastened with .
shell comb nearly as big as one of her
marvellous East African spears You
viii notice that the little hands are lit
orally swanped with rings. for Mrs
Sheldon eonfesses to thoroughly ferni-
nine alteration of these Ornamental
She says rings talk to her. and she wore
al these beautiful rubies, pearls, dia-
monds, sappAirsSs, encraids and opals
through the widest portions of Africa.
and never missed gem You viii dis
cover. too. the suspicion Of = lisp when
Mrs Shelt,on speaks, and you will catch
a glimpse of marvelously little feet in
Partisan slippers, and you cannot in any
way reconcile those feet and high-heeled
slippers with the 900 miles which the
lady trampcd 1t the head of hen caravan
through an African wilderness.
Weren't you afraid?" is the first
question you naturally put TO her when
you mark the perfect feminine person
atty OF this amazing little woman.
Afraid? No. am afraid of moth
ing on earth save drunken men and
cows" is the quick answer. And then
she hands you n square piece Of dried
striped skin and informs you that it Is a
bic Of python skin. and while with q
shuddcr you drop 1t on convenient
table, she tells you of one night while
sleeping In her pelanquin she suddenly
wakened and saw this python whose
remnant you have been handling coiled
sSout her Palanquin and reaching
down its ugly head. waving 10 and fro
for further support; how she aid from
her bed and shouted to her astendants
how they came thronging and fell in
fury upon the reptile which had dared
disturb the slumbers Of their ''bebe
bwana" and cut him into little bits-
Oh. the marvellous incongruity Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA.
They Are Trees 90 Big ~ 20 ne wesses
fui Even 10 Csifforniass.

They Are Trees 90 Big ss 20 Ne Wesssr-
fui Even 70 Csiiforniass.
s. +. Hoicom. one Of the discovcrers
Of the grove of giant sequoiss in Fresno
county. in what John Muir has denorni-
mated the New Yosemite, says 70 the San
Francisco Examiner that no words can
describe their grandeur nor the impres-
sions created on the visitor when Re-
holding them for the frs. time. They
are trees that sstonish and arnsze.- said
he, and the effect is lasting II lasts
for ali time Al least do not think
] shall ever get rid Of the effect which
they had on me. nor do wish %. u 20
Bryant sueh groves ss he saw were
temples. what must these i,e considered7
! leave ali this n sbe poets. huf there
arr some points that doubt ut w.ili he
Of interesf 70 THE la1rnber7ncn There 10
tree there with the astonishing cir.
curafc>sTfee u f27 feet. and = Diameter
In ire rzyrsvre~t place - a. feat. While
TIE trunr reaches almost 4oa feet IL the
AIR Thea there are trees there - feet
through ard tabie% 81 II feet ard 80 on
To see fhcra "a 80 Object lee%on which
ep-x5ss Nth y asfonishrn.nt forever.
To stard in fhcir sssdo-r Is esrnefh hing
w-sfth doing 81 alr1ost arg coSt- Could
the iunberJD>n ~ The pineries behold
item ns4sr again -oold they view the
ordinary tree hut they would 30 Inn
pressed 9TH she fact thss fhsy we're sut
mere sardinrs. cutsinrs st In the
grcahA, and orly fhesa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
woke, The bodies Il IL slaughtered

wsksf The bodies q 10 slaughtered
natives!
Mn. shsadsn inssAs that shs east
African y . hunAa being ana can be
treated q such AZ The same stns
che wss always careful 70 s~r-
round herself with . halo Of ny%
terry and prestige. Her gowrs. her
Jewels. her luxurious pAlanquiu AL
played important reieA. When sAe re-
eeiyed the native chiefs 1t was In q
superb white snk gown embroidered
with silver and wearing . girdle and
necklace Of jewels and . tremendously
smart blonde wig, whose eurls fell 10 her
waist The ssvsgss looked upon her a
. princess and brought her their erna-
menss and their wigs. From Mira Shell
don's star dangied always . pennAnt,
bearing the words in gold letters:
.'Noh Ne Tangsre." When her attend
ants asked her the meaning Of this
legend she told them that every white
woman carried that motto about her
il nowhere else, in her heart. Thus by
these outward and visible symbols of
rank and superiority the lady earned
and kept the title bestowed upon her
by her faithful attendants - that Of
''bebe bwana," 1.-The master woman"
Only once did Mira Sheldon perceive
any symptoms of mutiny. and she pro-
ceeded quickly TO quell it. Telling ons
of her servants TO bring her . rod. she
commanded the mutineers 70 stand be-
fore her and gave each few short,
sharp strokes, which effectually settled
the grumblerA
Mrs- Sheldon's palanquin was lined
throughout with green waterproof
cloth and then with yellow silk. Enor-
mous cushions Of yellow silk gave it a
luxurious effect. Inside was locker
In which she kept change of linen and
one or two of the numerous thin silk
gowns she carried with her. medicines.
cameras and various Instruments She
wore no tailor-made gowns, but took
between thirty and forty frocks of cot
ton and washable silks made in loose
and flowing fashion When walking
she wore a light gown and jacket of
white wool.
Speaking generally Of the women of
East Africa, Mrs. Sheldon says that she
found them sturdy, patient, unambi-
tiors save for beads, brass ornaments
and clothing of frantic pattern, show
ing designs Of fishes, birds and reptiles.
Their curiosity regarding her was enor-
nous. They wished to touch her. but
this familiarity she never allowed. They
wished TO know if her husband had
many wives, and on being answered In
the negative. then asked If she had
many husbands. thinking that a great
princess Ike herself would be allowed
that august privilege. The native wom-
en-, pure and simple, arc mere beasts Of
burden. carrying tremendous loads;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Boy the beat sns purchase . peV
profess 4uliek Meal pssoiif1e stovo1
large stock 1T Nxsiesfsesn 4 Sstunnt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
1T is A FAILURE
Charming Women Who Are
Not Widows
TWO BELLIES TIRED OF LORDS
Divorces W no are Received Into So
eiety-The Fel'er Case Recalled.
Other Cases.

Dsvorcons. IL seems TO be q popuIa.
appeal in American courts just now.
and the responses are with few excep
tons eagerly affirmative One great
divorce case has followed quick upon
the heels of another. statesmen have
lent their pens 70 the formation of the
divorce history of this time, social kings
and queens have aired their family sleh
etons in court. and even the clergy has
come to the front in defense Of the
hasty marriage ceremonies which il
performs.
We are rapid. we Of the last decade
of the nineteenth century. and we gloat
over the story Of the bullet that cut
short liaison as we greedily devour
every iota of the correspondence which
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

~cnsni Frightened Of . miid-eyed
cow. and fearing neither venomons rep
tile. beast Of the Jungle nor African
devils
Ard one word here about these "Afri-
can devils whom famous explorers and
powerful governments externinate like
al many insects This rrntlc. dainty
little lady who went among them EN-
rrincrsse. treating them with dignity.
courtesy add kindness. received nothing
h-t ths r-ost uniform Kindness and
courtesy in resars. Even the precious
Rorrhss. IN the ne;shbc~hood Of the
ur&ttzinabie Iake Chsla. who have
been d~nomisate-i By all trs~ri-rs ~ .
nest tricky ard savage tribe. we're
esger - DO her horags and iosa>a her
with glfts Six ve~l<s after Mira Sh-i-
am pOs-ed through shss s>etscn. leaving
. train "a gentle r~m-meraaees u sh>
ssssse~s srd pr1re-s whs ssrs from "a.
Ear v-~s. she G~rsnss explorer. D.. es<g
Peters esus~ slzn9 stsA hfs caravan.
What ssrt Fl . KAN Al Ne lssss d -