davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Lumber Wharf COllapses.

A portion of the A. s. Cary Lumber Company's
dock on Norman street, near the dry dock, col
lapsed yesterday afternoon and 5000 feet OF
lumber was dumped into the bay. Fortunately
no one was on that portion Of the dock at the
time, although teams and men have requently
been employed there. The first warning was
given by slabman, who noticed that the wharf
was sinking and so notified Mr.. Cary The lat
ter gentleman left his Office to see what was the
matter, but before he reached the spot section
of the wharf 60xl00 feet had fallen in. The piles
had beer thoroughly eaten up by teredos. and
the heavy load of lumber was more than they
would sustain The lumber will be fshed out
OF the water today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
VIII Depose the Khan Of Khelat.

LONDON, May IA dispatch from Ca
cutta today to the Chronicle states that the
Indian government has decided to depose
the khan of khelat on account of his ir.
repressible bloodthirstiness. While the
torture to which he had subjected his
wives and ministers recently
had been under Investigation, he murdered
sixty-tive of his subjects. thus raising the
number of murders committed at his in
stance since he began to reign in 1857 to
5000 He has killed five of his wives, one
of whom he burned alive. The Indian
government has appointed the khan's son
TO be nominated ruler. SO as to conciliat
the native chiefs and annexes of Balu-
cbistan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

WeI-tO-DO BuFGI1f et@Uuu OVoTs
E. w. Hanna, the self-coafassed burglar
of e. B. Prices store at DIR Front street.
was bound over to the superior court
for trial yesterday by Jastice Cald-
we'll. By consent Of tie prosecuting
attorney the bonds wsrr fixed at
$3.50, and Josiah Collins deposited q
personal check for $50 nnsil the bond
could be fixed with t. II. Isoyhed and B.
F. Shaubut as securities. A. the time
Hanna was brought Up the plea was put
in for him that he sto.e to save his family
from starvation. An investigation reveals
the fact that Hanna has 500. in the bank,
a gold watch, and at the tifee of his arrest
had $24 OH his person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
OPENING UP A Nxw LEVEL.


The fifth level OF the Newcastle mine
has been connected with the slope, and
full operation will be resunei today. This
extension of the slope AIDES 500 feet to its
depth. and makes Il zee Feet deep. The
gangways on the new level have been
driven 5000 feet, ard the cautes by which
the coal will be taken from. the breasts are
all ready. As the fourth level is nearly
worked out, the capacity If the mine has
been reduced for some time, but it will
soon get back to its old figure Of 800 to
1000 tons day.
AS soon as the new slope is in smooth
operation. an auxiliary slopo will be sunk
to the sixth level, and it Ill be developed
ready for mining " hen the fifth is worked
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Jana Arreated nd the borden.

sUMAs. May Especial. lEImmigration
Inspector Charles Fisher today arrested a
Jap named Skorachiki on two charges. one
of importing alien labor into the United
States and the other of bringing japanese
women for immoral purposes. Six Jap
anese were held as witnesses. All are in
Jail tonight. They will have hearing to-
morrow before United States Court Com
missioner Phil A. Lawrence, and in the
meanwhile are under bonds of 81 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Interstate Commission C.ses.

CHICAGO. Nay 4.-The interstate COM
merce commission assembled here TODAY
10 hear number of complaints against
railroads, but none of the cases are ready
and no testimony was heard. In the case
OF Robert +. Johnson against the South
ern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
and Arizona & New Mexico railroads the
commission was notified that an amicable
settlement had been reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
The Bering Sea Trib unal.

PARIS, May AZ. r. Coudert continued
his argument in behalf Of the United
States today before the Boring sea tribunal
of arbitration. In response to a ques-
ton Coudert said that Copper island seals,
caught by pelagic seaIers, came to the mar
kes as having been caught in Japan. The
British counsel exclaimed in chorus:
That's quite wrong" Coudert answered:
We have ample proof that it Is true. We have
proof also that three-fourths of the total num-
Der Of the skins sold were those of females.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
A Single Dry House Burned.

A special telegram from tSorth Bend last
night said that Conductor adams. of the
Seattle Lake Shore T. Eastern train arriv-
ing here at 7:20 this evening. reports
shingie mill dry house at Preston on fire
as he passed there at 6:45. The mill was
all right at tina: time and he thought that
it would probably bs savsa. but that the
dry house would be destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

Sioux FAILS, 5. D.. May 4.-Work on
the new line OF the Sioux & Yankton road
came 10 sudden stop this morning in
Turner and Lincoln counties, loo teams
and 300 men being driven of by farmers
through whose land they were working,
payment, for right-of-wsy not being salts
factory. The matter will be ii xed up soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsroS, Mont. May 4.-tspecisl - Pas
sengers on Northern Pacific train No. i:
John Mckenzie, j. W. Pratt, Mrs. Ran and
daughter, J. r kennedy. George w. ODeii ana
vile. Mrs Z. ". r. Marshall, Miss Katie Tn
ling, q. /. Veatch, Mrs. A. Nelson, Lena I. Mel.
son and seventy second-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

LONDON, May At is expected that
owing TO the vote yesterday in the British
Woman's Temperance association, elect
ing Lady Somerset as president, and there
by virtually indorsing her proposition to
bring politics into the association, 10
branches OF the association will secede.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Dundee Jute strike Settled.

DUNDEE, May 4-The strike of the work
ing people employed in the jute mills in
this city has been settled, the employees
consenting to accept reduction Of 2H
per cent. in wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Dock Laborers' strike at Bristol.

ers of this city have gone out on strike
against the employment of non-union
men. The strikers and police had several
encounters tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

The emperor and empress OF Germany re-
ceiyed royal reception on tnsir arrival AZ
Lucerns. Switzerland. on May
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

PARIS, May 4-Hon. T. ]. Coolidge. the
retiring American minister, presented his
letters Of recall to the French governments
TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

The board of pubic works held special
meeting yesterday 10 award the usual BIZ
monthly contracts. They also passed upon
q number of routine matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Long Line OF Electric Road.

CIEvELaSp, May 4-The right-of-way
has been secured for an electric railroad 10
connect this city, Toledo and Detroit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
ssoses.

Twelve ever~hlooming plants 70. 81.
Washington Floral Company, east end
Madison stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05

Railroad and Corporssion Notes.
The scarcity OF cars 1t the sainele mills on tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
Victoria Board OF Trade BANQUET,

VICTORIA, B. c., May 4.-TSpecial. THE
British Columbia Board of Trade had a
double celebration this evening, celebrat-
ing the completion of their handsome
building in connection with the annual
banquet. The guests were unusually nu-
merous and notable, and included repre-
sentatives of Tacoma. Seattle and Port
Townsend Chambers of Commerce, as we'll
as those of provincial cities, and the Board
of Trade. A banquet was spread at tho
New Driard hotel, and il was the finest in
British Columbia history. Among spe.
cially good speeches was that of J. b.
Metcalfe, in reply to Transportation
Facilities Of the Future" while Consul
Myers, Gov. Dewdney, commanding the
officers of the army and navy; Premier
DAVE, Chief Justice Sir Matthew Begbie
and Judge Swan in turn distinguished
themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
IRE ARLINa9 I

AkLINef "
NJ o nellie &w, Fiiaog DWELL Awsr
Miss O'Neile. 60 J y glag sla. Tscoma
Miss Royal, d W ieih. suohonish
hennenek, Tacoms 4 l4merick. do
Mrs ROarahacher, Telt sam I"Ieau do
Mrs Freeman & d. Cl.!c A Sci can do
Rogers, Everett Mrs y n Peck. Whatcrn
Jacob Hopp clifton Buaa,us.s
Mrs J Nelly. T Angels Miss Asagner. CITY
Mss Mes, DO Is; ham. Portland
q Halle. II Joseph Marpn. O.ymni,
Clark, Bss S ". Csntrsiia
+ Ii >teenbuFg & W, "a EFF Hi,l oas uarnor
Mrs l. Finch & q, + / tieorse. Anne, Tseom.
Me- Miner, L losya Aliea g. Mason. DO
4Fs e IL Jones, d. J. ;F&ot, W & c, City
John Lille, d. J JAash CITY
6 g Mcnamara, d. Mrs 4 q DevsiIv lac
= Bartlett 1iinelly. Fairhayn
a "oo4eN, Woolser Les 10 & ". Vancouyr
,oe. b.Fdsvlew RgisScek, Everett
MISS Henderson, ft!d Rob Hamilton, Vancou
Mss y Wits. 80 Mrs ;srey, Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-05
MoNrANA's GRUEsoME RECORD.

Twenty.four Violent Deaths In Ten
Days, Duo to Various Causes.
HKLRNA, Mont, May 4.-tSpecial. J.
There have been twenty-four violent
deaths in this state within the past ten
days. of which number thirteen were due
to accidents in mines, three to accidents
on railroads, one to the turning on of the
gas. one to drowning, five to suicide, and
one to homicide.
Twelve Of the thirteen mine fatalities oc-
CURED at Butte and the other at Phillips
burg. Thomas Henslcy died Justification
in Butte. having turned on the gas, think
ing he had hold of the electric light but
ton. A total Of thirteen unnatural deaths
in so short time is an extraordinary
record for that great mining camp.
The railroad victims were one-legged
negro, Chin aman and John J. Thomp-
son, . switch foreman, the latter in Hell
ena.
OF the suicides, two were women, two
men, and the other a lad OF IA Mrs.
Harry Honsman jumped into the river at
Missoula in broad day. in the presence of
several spectators. but they were unable
to rescue her. Her husband is doing
time for defaulting as postmaster at Mis-
souls. Pearl Thomas, a female barber,
shot herself through the heart at the little
town of Cascade, because of unrequited
love. G. w. Moorehouse blew his brains
out on the last day of his term as police
magistrate of Great Falls. There are ru-
mors of Irregularities in his accounts.
Jorgen Johnson, an inmate of the poor
house in this county, was slowly dying Of
consumption. He became impatient and
cut his throvt with . razor. Custer Lynch.
q boy of IA years. hung himself at Phil
lipsburg for no known cause.
William Mattheson, prosperous
farmer, was drowned near Chinook by the
capsizing of q boat.
E. H. Cooley was shot by B. E. Barney
In quarrel over ranch rights, in Yellow
stone county. Both were sheep growers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04

chief cause why Queen victofie's pro
h6c family is 90 much in demand
Protestant princes must marry into
Protestant families, and there 10 No
more desirable family of that faith thas
the ruling house of Great Britain.
Queen Victoria's descendants. however.
have had no hesitation in marrying in.
to the Greek church-one Of her grand
daughters. Elizabeth, being wife OF
the grand duke Sergius OF Russia and
having espoused his religion. and the
princess Sophia adopted . similar
course in Greece.
Taken altogether il is . wonderful
family, and the caution, prudence and
mediocrity which characterize most of
its members may perhaps have no
small influence in postponing for time
the ultimate disappearance Of royalty
in the civilized world.-N. Y. Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04

have taken several minutes 20 undo this
fastening from the outside.
When this plan was hit upon and car
ried out. the Blaclxfeet not only
breathed easier. but they laughed to
thebselvcs. If anybody wants 70
steal our black beauty" they thought,
1--WE would like to see him try It"
Chey fancied some dog Of . Gros Ven
tire or coward Of = Stony crawling in
the grass among the common horses Of
the tribe, and expecting % find the
champion of the plains among the lot
''Let the thieves come" they thought.
''They will never dream that the great
racer is kept like . warrior. in . tent
the size of . chiefs tcpee,. guarded by
young men, armed and brave as lions. :"
But it is the unexpected that always
happens and Is the old adage puts IL
no one is in such danger n he who
thinks himself secure. While the Black
feet were fiattering themselves that no
one could rob them Of their priceless
horse, young Crow Indian WAS plan
ming to cover himself with savage glory
by stealing the animal. He had. 1t the
risk Of his life. crawlcd close to the
Blackfoot camp on more than one night
to watch what was done with the won
dersul beast Flat on the ground among
the tufts of bnnch-grass he had wrig-
gled nearer and nearer to the outer cir
Gle of tents. only to stop when il
seemed to him that The light of some
campfire must shine on his face II he
crawled further. On ono night he
watched from one side of the Blsclxfoot
village; ON another he came at the viii
lage from another side. At last he dis
covered the secret He saw the famous
horse led in or out of the tepee.
That was glory half won for this
archthief of the Crows Now that he
knew where the horse was. all that he
had to do was to steal him. He was al
courage and cunning, and he wanted
all the other Crows to know it. They
would know 1t, and they would honor
him il he succeeded in his dangerous
experiment On the next nigh: this
thief Il wish had asked for his name)
rode boldly across the plains in the
very dead of the night until he was
close TO the Blackfoot camp Then he
dropped on his horse and wriggled like
q snake over the grass and into the en-
emy's village. He crswled past the
outer tepees, and past the next inner
circle of tepees. and past the next
circle. My! but that was dangerous
work to be at. Dogs are ~ plentiful In
an Indian village IS branches In IN or.
chard. and if one dog saw or heard or
smclled the young Crow thief It would
have been lucky if he got away alive.
He came to the stable-tepec-the
great tent where the beautiful horse
was tied and guarded. BY means Of .
travois, . sort of frame that Indian.
drag loads upon in place Of wagons. he
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04
A KINGS HARDSHIP.

The Privatloa 10 WAaeh He Was Subjected
By tho Former Queen of Bsemah.
The queen would not allow the king
to take any other wives 1t is true that
there was the lesser queen, but Mebya
did not mind her, for she was of no 20
count; but the queen was afraid of any
ono coming between her and the king.
II the king loved ono Of the queens
maidens, the queen was obliged 70 give
her to the king. but after six months
or . year the girl would disappear.
Yes! I suppose she was killed. The
queen was afraid Of any rival between
herself and the throne she had given
her husband. The Thakin looks upon
it with different eyes from ourA
He is shocked; but would IL be better
that the king should have seventy chill.
dren, - Mindon his father had, 70
raise MP trouble In future? Have En-
glish queens never killed their rivals
or English kings allowed their wives
to be executed? No, Thakin. do not
think these things right; they are very
terrible; but does the Thsk:n ever con-
slider the reason? There was no pun.
ishment the queen could give save
death ImprisouDent was only death
made . little longer and great deal
harder. There were no jails with high
brick walls. sush - the English gov.
ernment has raised al over the land.
The Jail was but . wooden hut. and
the prisoners were kept IN wooden
stocks. and the heat was deadly In the
low hut crowded with prisoner2
Death were much prefesabls. Thskin,
70 such imprisonment especially for .
woman.-Blackwood Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04

most all such people have some tradi-
tion or story of very skilful thicving.
The bcst-known story of the kind Is
among the fairy tales written and col
aected by the brothers Grimm. 1t is q
tale Of how . horse was stolen while 4
sman was on its back, and how the rider
was left in the saddle hanging in the
air while the horse was led away. Our
North American. Indians have many
such tales. and some of them are al
most rs wonderful - this one in the
Grimm collection.
Our Indians have no such proverb rs:
1T is sin to steal PIN" II they had
they would add line to il, and make
it read like this:
1T is SIN to steal pin.
But il matters naught IL ysu don't get caught !"
Their whole philosophy with regard
60 stealing is summed mp in the idea
that men may not steal from their own
people, but that there ID no harm in
stealing from strangers or enemies pro-
vided you are not caughtat it Among
the fierce fghting-and hunting red men
of the plains, which know most about.
the men in one camp or village did not
steal from one another. but they did
steal from everybody else whenever
the got the chance. They gloricd in
stampeding and running on with the
horses of the other camps and tribes,
and in plundering white men who were
fewer in -pumber than themselves.
Cunning ana courage were required
in successful stealing, and cunning and
courage are ss much admired by the
Indians IS ever they were by the Spar
tans of old.
An interpreter among the Canadian
Blackfeet Indians who are of the same
tribe rs our Blackfeet-told me . story
of how that tribe lost the most wonder
full race horse that ID ever owned. The
plains Indians are very fond of horses,
and being addicted to gambling and
betting .tasey. ha~es always raced their
best horses against one another in or.
der to have An exciting excuse for bet
ting. sfsf~'7
Not very many years ago, in the life
time Of Three Bulls. the present chief
of the tribe, the Blackfeet owned .
wonderfully fast horse. He was rs
black rs = rainy night, ss glossy rs .
wild duck, rs fiery rs IN angry chief,
and % neet-footed that it seemed as il
no horse could beat him in . race. No
other horse the Blackfeet owned could
keep anywhere near him. and when the
Crows, and Bloods and Sarcis. and
Stonies and Groe Ventres tried to beat
him with their best horses, this won
derful Blackfoot race horse shot by the
others Is il it was no trouble at all to
do 90.
The Blackfeet- were wonderfully
proud Of this noble horse. lie brought.
them honor, and, better yet he brought
them riches, because they used to
wager all that they had that he would
win every Sace. and Of course they won
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04
a MOUNTAIN LESSON.


nc aSi written our names on the mountain
.op.
y ben We saw. 20 our great surprise
Oor little Marian standing alone.
With happy look in her eyes
Don't you wish your name written herc:"
ASKED her papa. with . smile.
Ill carve IL there on that highest rock
IL viii take but little while"
I've tried TO leave . tiny mark"
Said Marian. wise and slow:
1--WE planted . mountain cranberry vine.
And God will help IL TO grow.
And when the folk from the cities far
Here on the mountain stand,
hope they'll see how He keeps wee things
In The hollow OF His hand
II forget His loving care sometimes
with others Il may be 80:
AND the vine will help them to see Gods hand.
lam sure He viii make il grow"
Dear. trvsting girl We shall cot forget
The lesson that to ma came
How she cared 30 little about herself
II men burread Gofs name
Charles n. Sinnett in S. s. Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04

horses. and blankets, and guns. and
skins, and everything that the other
Indians put up against this astonishing
horse. The neighboring tribes envied
the Blaclgfeet this splendid horse. and
more than one attempt 70 steal him
was made BY bold Indians Of the other
tribes before the Blackfect took alarm
and resolved t. guard him 20 the very
best Of their ability. In order to do
this they built N extra large tepee
Of bulfalo hide in which - shut the
valuable animal up at night And
every night twosor three yoerg braves
Of the warrior bard slept in the tepee
ON either side Of the Face horse, which
was tethered TO one Of the stout side
poles OF the great tent When these
watchful, light-sleepinG braves took
the horse in the tent and secured him
there, they laced up tie slttiiks door
q ~ tsDee teAs 81 5asA y wesae
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-11-04

-Eieg-~You evidently think ] an .
fool" FoeR-.I am grateful to find
that Whit I think Is evident even 70
TraAScript = -ifs
-Briegs-"Dossn't, your viii object
20 you smoking cigarettes about the
FhouseT Bra&g-"No. She uses mo
o. . horrible example to01r boy."-ln-
aianspolis Journal.
--smith-''I don't :belieSe' Thomson
spends - much money - he did before
be was married" Brown-'.No.. he
doesn't; his wife spends Il for him.
Demogest's Magazine. - .fis sre7
What He TOok.-Bixz-'I ussd to
belong to . theatricsl company. my
self" Futlite part did you
taksY' Bizs-'%Oh, took Il sll; I was
trcasurer."-Detruit Free Press.
|. HE (thoughtfnlly)-'When . nan
mazriss twice which wife does ha1oako
when he gets TO Heaven" She (who
loves him. dreamily) = Neither: A
nan Who marrjes twieD doesn't 70 to
Heoven.
/ Sammy Squildig-"Pop said n ]
went Ashing without PERMISSION, he'd
thrnsh use TN I couldn't mst." Dsekey
McSwillieou-.'.Diif yoa gofr ai'Yes'
'sWell2'' IL eaA0y meals on the man
tsl now."LPittsbargh Chrueicae-
-Husband latter . quarreD-''Yoq
may buy the dress II zen wish, but I
Glant pav for il" Wife-'Then they'll
sus yuQ 1or Tie amount" rHusband-
$50 much the batter; in tAat cose IN
pawn the piano for the money."-Hu-
mofistiche Batter.
I -Joshh (rs.dine hill oi fors q The
roof garden ca1s)-".' 'Taint no woadc-
they're malkin' money out Of these here
sky-scrsper buildin'A" Msndy-"Why,
Josiahr' Josinh-'Well, besidss the
rsg'lar vict1als for 1olls they furnish
angels food, too"-1nter Ocean
-"You have lively set Of clerlka." I"
10 lid 10 the proprisaor o. the esfab-
lishment 1T must b pleaaant and
prodtsble TO have employees 90 fall Of
sAssyy and enthssiAsa 'Yea re-
spoadsd the psopristos. ~ closs early
today and they are getting ready % 60
homA-TId BitA
-Gunis Sofslsigh-'Weally. esWn't
inagiss saything ners howwibls shan
being gpahed 70 death By . howwsS
COW. cswn you, MisO Bluntleyr Bells
Blu1tDey-"N0 Mr. 8oftleigh. unlesa
Il b. 70 meet tie san,s fsts b salf "
Then she drove the remark into hiE
heod Witha yaWn and he fhded oW1y--
BuAAlo Coarise ''as.1, s-t-i
-'.RaegV," sid Tksd Thonaa ths
Tramp 70 his coopanion. ''ds papsrl
says there's . AnanShul eoovulsioa IN
ow Ridat natsoalY , newspapez
ssnaa2ioa, g1saA TunAk Iain't felt
no uneesines = ths measy market my.
SELF Coipb . plenty Hit4 No BOW y
eves. sWm yoa jein - in giaias. d
this wen wstesT-Hasyeys Be0R