davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

over. rsised his Winchester and, A. tho death
the deAperado. II seems almost incredible that
these daring men, with moro than one-hai OF
their number killed and in captivity, with pos
sibiy one other companion with them, should
turn mp at AdaiY, on the Missouri Pacific, In the
eastern part of the TERRITORY, and relieve the
express car OF . large SHE of money. In tnis
JOB the express Car was guarded oy several
Pinkertons. and Ia the fight that ensusd two
physicians who wefc on the train were killed.
Sefore the excitement o! this robbery had died
out they appeared in FL Reno one morning, ana
when the streets were crowded with people and
teams entered the leading bank OF the city and
at the point OF their revolvers compelled the
cashier 70 hand out Gil the money there was In
the bank. something like $1,000
The Daltons wero q numerous family. There
were Eve boys and three girls. OF the boys two
were engaged In farming. one in Oklahoma.
where his mother lives. and one near Coffee
vile, where the three brothers met death today.
Bob became a cattle thief when q mere boy, and
was soon Joined by his brother Grafton They
were finally run out OF The territory. and the
next heard of them was in California, where
they took to train and stage robblng. After ex-
citing experiences there they returned TO Indian
territory In the spring OF 1859, when Oklahoma
was opened 10 settlement, securing home
stead for their mother, hero she still Ives AZ
the time of the opening Bob Dalton was
United states depnty marshal, being selected
on account OF his peculiar ftnsss TO deal with
desperate characters. After the opening ne re.
turned 70 life of outlavry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Voorhees, Speaks At Dayton.

DAYTON. Oct. 5. Especial - Charles
Voorhees, spoke to an audience of 2004his
afternoon. The speech consisted q q
harangue against the last legislature@and
TRADE on J. II. McGraw, speaking in dis
respectful terms, calling him "that fe.5ow
McGraw, who thinks he's running for
governor" His speech was not Well re-
ceived. In conclusion he threw out Bait
to catch votes from the third party. but
they are not on the fuse in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Tho Episcopal Convention.

BALTIMORE, Oct 6-The trienniai general
convention OF the bishops of the American
Episcopal church assembled hsre today. I'm
pressive communion services were held, cele.
brated BY Bishop whipple. OF Minnesota The
serVon was delivered by Bishop VII.
ncr. The gathering st tho chancel rail
for tho communion was a remarkable one. Q
prominent figure among the iaymen being Mel.
Vile w. Fuller. chief Justice OF tho United
States supreme court, who knelt by the side OF
q colored clergyman at the communion rail.
The house of deputies organized in the after.
noon by the unanimous election OF Rev. Morgan
DIX. OF New York. PRESIDENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
PIERCE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Thoy Nominate Today-Republican On.
ity Fills Them With Dismay.

TACOMA, Oct. Especial. 1.-The Demo-
cratic county convention will be held to-
morrow. Michael Dowd will call the con.
vention to order, and Stephen Judson will
be made permanent chairman. For sew
eral of the offices there were swarms of
Democratic candidates until tonight. and
ii was doubtful IL several bitter fights could
be avoided. The Democrats are much put
out because the Republicans In today's
convention would not play into their
hands and split on the Judiciary nomina-
tions. They know that CampbeIl's friends
had sufficient strength to nominate him,
and IL was theirblan TO aid In his nomina-
ton in every way possible, in order to give
the Bennett faction an opportunity to bolt
the ticket In that event they expected q
walk-over in Pierce county. As it is,
Democratic candidates for Office are not
nearly so numerous, because in failing to
have the Republican county ticket bolted
the Democrats have lost hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Solie for John II. McGraW.

UNION Cry. Oct 5.-tspeciall-A large and
enthusiastic Republican rally was held heea on
Monday night The Shelton brass band Wa IN
attendance, and parade followed through the
streets Hen. W. Ii. Dooiittls male one oE his
roasing speeches, which Was fully apprecEa ted
AMI loudly applauded- Asssrs. Forbes, Knee
land and others addressed the meeting. A. are
iAUs4sstic ior John Z. AcGraW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

WAsniSsroS CrTY, Oct Especial y
During the last two days there has been a
notable improvement in the condition of
Miss Hattie Allen. the daughter of Senator
Alien. Tae physicians in attendance and
Mrs. Allen are now very hopeful that she
Will improve slowly and ultimately re-
cover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
4 French nfnlopaat D~ad

ftnfs, Oct 6-('ount Eugene de Satincs.
formerly French ambassador ut Rome,
died today. aged s. years. lie took part
in the various commercial negotiations
with American rrpnhlic-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
three Nor. southern Negroes Lynehed.

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. SIN Copiah
county last night gang Of negroes robbed
and maltreated q merchant named Wat
kins. Late in the night they killed .
white In the same neighborhood. Two Of
the gang were captured today and soon
after taken from officers and lynched.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. Sat Mount
Pelia last night the mob took Alexander
Bell, colored, from the sheriff and lynched
him for an attempt at rape of white
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
An Indians Politician p..,

iNpIANArotlS Oct. a--Coi. James II.
R'ee. ex-aud'ior of this state and one of
the eesi-Snown business men aud politi-
Clans of TIE state, died this morning of
pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
A Kentuchy OUTLAW Killed.

CONVICTION. KY. Oct h-Jack Gentry, the
notorious outlaw, has been killed by q sherifrs
posse. Gentry was wanted for four murders
recently committed. Hc was killed while re-
afasinu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

This Is German Dav.

NEw YoRk, Oct a-Ths celebration OF German
day tomorrow viii be general throughout tie
United states In great many cities the great
day was ushered IN tonight by receptions. BAN
DUETS and balls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

TIE Nosghern raesac rallr0z1 Ayar1. m.
ss,vslget Advantages fa~ sau{ex kzse So - 80
fN1staa,e Journey - ali ysoints E&st. south snt
sositssasL Trans rGu saroaxa - Catex-o
without essnEo, sal connect ~ s. Pau 81
Cnle.se w1ta al the arsI-csass 4taes In -.
seata aad south west lie sure yDur t.ekst.
read ever Ihst ssnA / A AassSzu. gee.a.a. a.rA1.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

lately taken Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Is In good health and cordially rec
oInn ends HOODS aARAAP RIffA
as general blood purifier and tonic mcdj.
cine, especially TO his comrades Ia the G. A. X.
HOODS Puts are hand made, and are Der.
feet In composition, proportion and appearance. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Go to the ote;. eatsl fer dinner today.

The Northern pAeiae railroad afford. nm.
eQuaited Advantages toE Qa.cA, sa.e aad com.
fof&soa" ioatneF - ali posRtS East south snI
soathsasi Trans qua throa.sE ~ "a CSC
without change, a0i eNuaeeI st - pnai IA
chicago VITA al the tESiclass .tues 10y ths
over that iaa a. Naaeaa, general Axeui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

Ladies'. 90 - } }. wts'wey. f,s Fraas strs,s
saa lave yaslr BAR asops1ly ai.ea.-L. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

keeoiieet that The NogtaeFa Fscgae r4tt-e,as "a
the most direct ar. 60 l..torEAa.s rrt,f. o. -
Iaet Two throass TRANS t. Caicaeo s-itv
foE suii information cA2 ~ city ueket -.
corner frons street sisa tssiSr Avenue, ~ asts,
NekSt aTAsx, i@os 0S CeaUgl A&a street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
a Veteran

s SNR0 II Chx4o
n,erich, $50 Z. 146th
ST., N. y. City, in 1862,
at the battle of Fair
Oaks, was stricken with
Typhoid Fever, and
after a long struggle in
hospitals. was discharg-
ed as ineurable with
Consumpsion. He has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06
Religious News.

The triennial meeting of the general confer.
euce of FREQ Bap;ists OF the United States opened
at lowell, Mass "wednesday. Delegates from
all parts OF the country present President
Mosher. Of Michigan. called the conference to
order.
Rev. Father Teancer schueur was Installed
and consecrated ~ arch abbott of the Benedic.
tine order In the United states at fittsburg
"Wednesday morning A large number Of
priests. abbotts and monks were present from all
over the United States.
The Catholic Young Mems Institute IA in an.
nGai convention at Fresno Cal
Snow In Pennsylvania and New York.
PHILApsirHtA. Oct 5.--rhe Erst sno w Of tina
season fell here this afternoon. Similar advIccs
come from several points In the interior Of the
state
KISssrcS. n Y, Oct S--Nortaern New York
experienced a light snow storm this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-06

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Harri-
son passed comfortable day, though her
condition was practically the same as the
past two days
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
The Beech Creek .

AS ii i a matter of interest To our people
in the north of the county To find out the
intentions of the Beech creek railroad
company. whose engineers have been sur
veying nearly every spring run in that sec
tion, we give the following taken from this
weeks Indiana Messenger: All indica-
tiOnS point To the building of the main
line of the Beech Creek railroad through
Homer City, this county. y few days ago
large number of additional engineers ar
rived al Homer and proceeded to view the
land. On Monday Chief Engineer Nc
lntirc and a prominent official of the road
arrived at Homer City and on Tuesday
morning they took Il carriage and drove
down the creek. The survey. as located,
crosses the Indiana Branch where the
Branch Il. Il. crosses Tearing Run and
from there down, runs close To the Indiana
Branch. The engineers are now on the
Gearhart farm. THIS would indicate that
the road Will not be built up Cherry Run,
aS supposed some weeks ago. The line
will go down Blacklick To Social Hall
bridge. on the West Penn. and the chances
are that from there the en- nginccrS wilirun
u line to LatrObe. From LatrObe Il line
will be built To connect with the Baltimore
and Ohio and the coal and coke fields of
WeStmoreland and Faycttc counties viii
have an eastern outlet not controlled by
the Pennsylvania.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
Killed at I<ayIor's.

On Wednesday afternoon about half past
four o'clock. while the work train was do
ing some shifting at kaylOr's station. ID.
x. Pringla, a brakeman. met with an ac-
cidcnt that caused his death The young
man was in the act of making coupling,
and for that reason was standing between
the cars that were coming together. The
car that was being moved was loaded with
iron rails for the Cambria & Clcariield
road, and the rails being longer than the
car, stuck out over the end. The young
man, intent on making the coupling. with
his eyes fixed upon the coupling link. failed
to observe the protruding rails on the APP
preaching car, and was struck ON the head
by the ends of the rails, fracturing his
skull and throwing him under the car,
which passed over his left leg at the hip.
crushing it off. He was still living when
picked up and was tendcrly carried into
the house of Mr.. John Cain, close by. but
it was evident to those about him that he
was beyond all human aid, aud he soon eX-
pired. He was son of Mr.. George ID.
Pringle, of Wilmore, was about eighteen
years of age, and was a promising young
man. His remains were forwarded to Will
more on Wednesday evening.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

LoRETTO. Pa, Jan. -, IS.r!.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
SIE:-A branch of the Catholic Mutual
Benefit Association, society which i rap
idly growing in prominence in Catholic
circles, was instituted at LOretto within
the past month. \ charter was procured
by the following twelve members, Viz:
Rev. +. kittell, Il. w. LitZinger, ThoS. l..
Parrish. Lewis kaylor. w. \. Il. Little, j.
+. Shields, DIR. j. Murphy, Luke Ivory,
Gilbert Storm. Edward TOmilson. =. Kit
tell and u. j. Little. The object OF this
association iS 10 improve the moral. mental
and social conditions of its members: 10
educate them in integrity. sobricty and
frugality. to cudcaVOr 10 make them con
tented with their position in life, and 10
aid or assist members or their families in
case OF death. The constitution of this So
ciety is perfect in every respect, and lends
assurance To its members that the power
which is now vested in this association
will be felt by any Catholic who seeks 10
promote it> interest. \ MEMBEE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
Comm unIcatfon.
ST.. AUGUSTINE, Pa, Jan. 1sls9.

ST. AUGUSTINE, IA, j an. Is lSsS-
Editor Cambria FTeentdH:
Sm:-A gang of whiskcy advocates have
been plotting To come and break up ourfair
next Saturday evening. They may be Sor-
~ for this even. The church building
committee is getting the names ofthe con
spirators now. The friends of disorder and
drink will have To- work harder if they
wish to succeed in fastening the reputation
of rowdyiSm. pugilism aud barbarism upon
Us people of st. Augustine.
The Ashville man who says he examined
our church last September. may have done
our great watchful dog has not appeared
since that time as having had Il rough and
tum bic fight with tramps or night-prowl-
erS. These gentlemen could hardly haye
bribed the dog with whISlley for Carlo" is
a total abStaincr from away back.
Some wOrShippcrs 1T GabrinuS shrine
publish that the good people of ST. Augus-
tine are greatly interested about the safety
of the church building, and that there
RACES among them a controversy atOut the
price of a brick church. The rotten tim
berS of the part of the church taken down
showed that that part of the building was
very unsafe. However, our people 60 To
church like good Christians. whether there
is danger or not. and they are doing all
they can To fill the hands of their unworthy
pastor with money that he and the com
mittec may provide church for them.
IL. MCEVOY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
Frozen to Death.

William r. Handcuff, of Altoona, who
was 62 years of age on April last, and weak
minded because of paralytic stroke sus-
tanned some time ago, wandered away from
his home on the second day of this month,
and despite all search, was not found un-
I'll Saturday morning, when, as was feared.
he was found dead and frozen to the ground
On that day Scout Musselman went TO one
OF the fills made for the new tracks of the
pennsylvania railroad across toward the
hill from Blair furnace, for the purpose of
skating, and here, lying on the snow was
the body of the unfortunate man. frozen
stiif, and so firmly fastened 10 the ground
by the ice that il was with difficulty that
II was removed. Coroner Poet was noti-
he'd, and going 10 the scene, empanelled
jury of inquest, who, after hearing the ev-
idence obtainable, rendered a verdict that
the deceased had come TO his death from
exposure aud natural causes.-HoIidaus
burg Register.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
MarriaYe Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were i.
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Courf
for the week ending Wednesday. January
2Oth, 1892:
Frederick Salcwsky and Minnie Konlor-
OwitZ, GallitZin.
John Q. \. Hildebrand, South Fork, anG
Lizzie Jane Weimer, AdamSburg.
Peric y. Anderson and Maggie Malzie
JOhnStOwn.
Samuel b. Mears aud Harriet Broad
South Fork.
James Taggart and Kate Carroll, Johns
town.
Joseph McGough, East Conemaugh, and
Lizzie kurtZ. JOhnstown,
Julius Suchman and Malchi Fisher,
Johnstown.
Powell Kochon and Mary Lynsch, Gal
litzln.
William Lester Larimer and Izora Davis.
Ebensburg.
litZiu.
. Henry J; Kaufman and Sadie Fash,
Somerset, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
From AshytIIe.

ASIIvILLE. Pa, Jan. Is, lSg3.
Editor Cambria Freeman:
SIR:-Hoping that few more items from
this neck of woods may not be- amiss.
send the following.
After laving knocked out a paint shop
and a number of farmers i'll the first round
on the subject of framing a church root
and the cost of brick church, Mr.. John
Storm, of this place, has packed up his fur
niture and will move TO Altoona. where he
will work at his trade, that of carpenter.
Our genial friend ID. G.. Myers has so far
recovered from his recent Illness a. 10 be
able to out on the streets again.
\ COW belonging to Mr.. Samuel Stone, of
Dean station. was killed on the Crc>Son &
COalpOrt railroad one day last week The
COW was insured for $50 in the Ashville
Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company.
and Mr.. Stone has been paid the amount of
the insurance.
A squad of FIVE unbleachcd Americans
struck town to-day and rented a house
here. Four of them intend To work in a
stone quarry at Moore'S mill. while the
other will start 4 barber shop in this place
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
4 Grand church

The Bcncdictne priests at the st. Vim
cents monastery, near LatroOc, i'm West
morcland county. have about completed
the specifications for building a church,
which is not Only- TO be the largest in
Pennsylvania. but it is TO be surpassed by
only one on the American continent, and
and that i the st. Patrick's cathedral in
New York
The church is To be 2SO feet long and $50
feet wide. Surmounted by two immense
StecplcS. each 800 feet high. When COM
plcucd the church Will cost more than a
half million dollars, and the time for
building it will not take less than -four
years. The building is to he two stories
high. the first. which will be partly under
ground. will be used for worship. the same
as the main. portion. but not 50 large, as
a great portion of the lower part will be
used for heating and lighting apparatus.
The lower portion devoted to church pur-
pose. will be provided with Ptws and in
addition to the main altar. there will be
six side altar>. This part of the church
will be for divine services for the mOnastry
and college classes. The many altarS in it
are to enable all the priests to celebrate
mass each morning as quickly as possible,
there being at the monaStry all the time
from fifteen To twenty-five priests.
The main portion or the first floor of the
church will be the same as all other Cath
Ollie churches and ii will be devoted to the
general public of the nearby towns and the
surrounding county district. In the rear
there will be the gallery, and the space
including the seating capacity VII hold
5000 People. The main altar. with four
side altars. will be of fine marble and the
building will be of brick and stone. The
fourteen stations, or the way of the cross,
will be among the largest and graHdcSt in
the world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
warned in Time.

People will have themselves largely to
blame ii the horrid grip secures foothold
here this winter. The board of health
sounded note OF warning a few days ago.
Physicians all agree that with proper pre-
cautions, the deseaSe may be prevented.
Aged aud cnfeebed persons, in fact anv
one whose system is run down. require a
healthful stimulant just now. The medi-
cal faculty are a unit upon this point.
klein'S ''Silver Age" and "Duquesne' rye
whisktcS, which sell respectively at 81. so
and sl.25 per full quart, are the purest and
best stimulautS known. The most skilled
practitioners in the country endorse and
prescribe these brands and leading hospit-
ais use them exclusively. Major Klein
also sells Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson.
OVerhoit and Bear Creek at 81 perquart or
SIX quarts for -. His establishment is
headquarters for everything in the LIQUOR
line, Goods expressed evcryw here. Send
Tor catalogue, mentioning this paper. to
MAX KLEIN,
- Federal street, Allegheny. Pa.
For sale by j. a y. +. Bender, Ebens-
burg. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

The patriotic citizen who is willing to
serve the people in some OF the various
boro ugh and township ofiesis beginning to
throw out hints Of his being willing 10 ac-
CT pit office for the good ofthe public, which
is an omen that the spring election is
drawing near at hand.
Samples of the new papers to be used
fOI United States bills have been received at
the government mills. 1t is called local
lied fibre paper, and il entirely different
from that used heretofore cThc
new paper will be distinguished by two lines
Of scattered red and blue silk threads, one
quarter of an inch long. crossing the bill
from top TO bottom. The lines will be an
inch wide, each an inch and u half from
the centre of the bill, the reverse side of
the bill opposite the lines will b. left blank
So that the fibre may be easily distinguish
aI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
B1LTZELLS

When we say we are preparing
for the greatest reduction sale that
we have ever yet given we do not
desire our readers to understand
that they can enter our store and
carry away its entire contents and
leave no form of equivalent, but
we want them to know that we
do in.end to give them what they
may wish for at one-quarter to
one-half of what they have been
paying here or elsewhere, and that
if they have dreams of economy
add many possessions fer the US
ual expenditure for few the time
will be when our great reduction
sale begins on the lth of j January.
Our black dress goods shelves
have been deprived of the greater
share of their treasures but we
still have much remaining that is
of the best in style and quality
and we expect to have "a COM
plete thinning out before our mid
winter sale is over. Therefore,
they have been touched by the
General Reduction hand as can
be seen by the following partial
quotations of the stock on hand:
Priestly SILK Warp Henriettas. sl.25 10 Lao
Carriers, All Wool SOTO I.qO
Novelties in Figures, stripes
and dots. "a to 100
CamelS Hair. 10
Fur PlaidS. 20 inch, 10
All Wool ScrgeS. 20 TO 10
At the same counter You will
find elegant silks at the following
reasonable figures:
Perfection Silks. - Il -
Faillc Francaise. - To 10
eros Grain Sl.pO TO 1.GO
Also colored Fables and vel
vets in all shades for trimming.
A short time hence such goods
will be much higher in prices.
The Shoe department has also
suffered in the general cut which
will be but for a short time and
affords decided chances for bar
gains In that line
BALTZELLS',
Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

ZOLNER.-Died at his home in Carroll
township on Wednesday, January 18th.
1872, Mr.. Joseph Iolner, in the nth year OF
her age.
LCTHER.-Died at hiS home i'm Carroll
township on Thursday. January 5th lSg3
Mr.. Jacob Luther, aged about IS years
WlLLS.-Died at her home in Loretto
ON Tuesday, January 5th, ISg2, Mrs, Mary
Wills, wife of Mr.. Thomas Wills.
EVERAGE.-Dieda at the home of her
parents AT Delaney, on January 7th. Isg2
little Rosie Everage, aged years. after a
few days Illness.
There's pair of little hands
Laid 10 rest forever more;
There's a pai- OF dimpled checks
whose rich blossominy is DER.
Angels bore her safely home
81 iOr her need weep.
Softly to the doorway come
Darling kVsie's gone 70 sleep. nj