davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

BOMBAY, August ll.-A riot occurred
In this city to-day, and many persons
are In the hospitals suffering with moro
or less dangerous injuries. Mahomme-
dams and Hindoos became involved in
dispute which soon led 20 general riot.
The MohammedAns were observing
one OF the festivals commanded by the
Koran, while the Hindoos were also
taking part In celebrating day set
apart for religious observance. The
consequence was that religious feeling
was high on both sides, and IL took bn,
little TO cause the men who were At first
involved in the dispute TO come to
blows.
The number OF rioters grew rapidly,
and when some OF the eMohammedans pro-
posed to capture one OF the holy Hindoo
temples they found plenty 10 help them
In the attempt.
nowllng aud yelling "AllAhl Allahl"
the Mohsmmedans rushed 10 the temple,
but the priests, aided by hundreds OF
Hlndoos, fought desperately against the
desecratIon OF the building and hnslly
succeeded in driving the attackers OF.
The fighting was continued In the VI
cinity. and finally the authorities were
compelled TO call oui the troops to re-
store order, which was ultimately done,
after considerable trouble.
The rioting was general IN the busi-
ness part OF the city, and during its
continuance traffic was entirely stopped.
The feeling between tho two sects
has been rendered more bitter by the
hghting, and a close watch will be kept
TO prevent another outbreak.
BOMBAY, August l2.-Further mur-
derous assaults have been made on the
Hindoos, this Saturday. morning.
Troops are msssed In the chief native
centres, and patrols are constantly on
the move with guns trained upon the
pr,pcipal native streets. These streets
ara new deserted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
FEEL MUCH ENCOURAGED.
Opponents of Free silver Believe tho
Ouestion VIII soon BE Settled
Srse,al TSl,OrGH 20 ths RselsGsr-

Spsctdl ItysgrGN 70 Us heolsssE-
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 1.-THE
news that an agreement had been
ached between the advocates OF the re-
neal of the Sherman law and the free
coinage men In the House, gave keen
satisfaction when IL was learned this
morning. There was feeling Of gen.
uine relief among members who are anx-
ious that something shall be done
promptly to restore business confidence
and who felt thet each days delay In
getting to work would cause fresh un-
upeasiRess in the country. With an
arrangement reached by which debate
could at once begin it was realized
that q great step forward had been
taken and that the first stage OF repeal
ing the obnoxious Sherman law had
been entered on, for their is no doubt
that whatever else may result from the
voting, at the eud OF the discussion that
law will be wiped off the books, so far
as the House can do it.
Another cause Of cOngratulation was
the selection Of Mr.. Wilson, OF West
Virginian TO lead the members who
stand with the administration in favor
OF prompt repeal. 1t was conceded that
no other of the prominent Democrats
was so we'll qualified for this position
under the circumstances as Mr..
Wilson. He is n friend OF BIZ
metalism, he comes from q
State which always held the conserv-
ative Democratic attitude toward silver,
but does not subscribe to the extreme
doctrines OF men like Mr.. Bland, who
wants To issue dollars with GO or 70
cents worth Of bullion in them. AT the
same time Mr.. Wilson is cool, safe aud
impartial. and would arouse none OF the
sntagonism among the silver eXtrem-
lists, which might have been evoked had
q New York or Eastern man been in
trusted with the leadership: Mr.. Wilson
did not himself open the debate, as be
was not prepared to speak on the ques
tion at this time, but will be heard from
at length toward the wind.up. Hi:
selection for the leadership is taken as
another indication that he will be
the chairman OF the Committee on Ways
and Means, OF which there seems nc
doubt in any quarter, although Speaker
Crisp has not yet spoken on the point
During the debate Mr.. Pendleton viii
take occasion 10 express his views a.
/ length, and IL Is also likely that Con
gresham Anderson will be heard from
/ in q speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
THE YELLOW FEVER SCARE.

PENS AcoLA, FLA, August 11.-Not
a suspicIous case OF sickness OF any
kind is reported from the city or coun-
try according to the official announce
ment made by the Board OF Health last
night. The panic is over. A large
mass meeting was held yesterday even
ing attended by representative citizens
Of all classes. A committee OF safety
consisting OF FIVE citizens from each
ward was appointed to thoroughly In
vestigate matters and request Surgeon
General Wyman 10 send DR.. Jack,an ex-
pert ia yellow fever, here to make a
thorough examination.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August ia
special train OF four coaches containing
about 200 refugees from Pensacola and
other Florida points arrived In the city
last night. Some OF the passengers
stopped of here, but the majority OF
them took the regular trains out aud
went further north. The exodus was
due TO the rumors Of yellow fever In
Pensacola. Some OF the refugees at
tempted to leave the train at several
Alabama points. but were prevented by
quarantine regulation. No effort was
made TO prevent their entrance Into
this city and their arrival was not even
known to the health officers.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 1.-THE
Surgeon General Of the Marine hospital
service tonight received telegram
from President Inge, OF the Mobile,
Ala, quarantine board, stating that the
British bark, Genelora, arrived at the
Fort Morgan quarantine station Win
two cases OF yellow fever cD board. one
will probably die tonight Two died al
sea. President OF the Board oil Health
Harris. at Pensacola, Fla, tonight ad-
yi.ed DIR. Wymsn by telephone that no
additional cases OF yellow fever had
been reported in that city, or any OF a
suspicious character.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. August 1.-THE
local health officials have received no
adyices from Pensacola this morning,
and are now hopeful that no further
cases OF fever will develop. Until, how
ever. the disease is known TO have been
com mpietely stamped out, rigid syste ID
OF inspection will continue. The forty
eight passengers who were detained
yesterday will be permitted to come 10
the city on Sunday morning. A sleeper
has been sent out 10 be used oy detained
passengers. President Oliphsnt ex'
presses the opinion on behalf OF the
Board that there 10 no occasion Tor
alarm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
,..lmmon. mlll be There.

NEw YORK. August IL -Dominiek
o,Malley. the President Of the Colnm-
b,sn Athletic Club. who offered . s20,-
600 purse for Bob Fitzsimnons TO hght
tbe winner OF she battle between Dan
Creedsn, OF Australia, and Alec Greg
gslns. Of Boston, has received the FOL
lowing from FitzsimmonE
s"Acespt your proposition. VIII be a.
ring SIDE Monday evening, August u
20 Challenge the winner Of the Creedoi
Greggslbs fight
A cable from New Zealand says, +
Fi,z,;mons's mother 10 dying, and
champions sister desires bins 70
munlcate with her without delsv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

as nn-Democratic and un-American;
and the Democrats engaged in 1t, Will
ask the people OF the country to con-
damn as the agents a1d toOls-no l Will
withdraw that epithet-as the repre-
sentatives Of the moneyed power ana
the moneyed interests; instead OF oelnR
the representatives OF the masses OF the
American people. You cannot hold the
Democratic party
TOGETHER on THAT LINE.
In closing his argument, which he
said, was entirely without preparation,
Mr.. Bland declared that the time had
come TO decide whether or not the coun-
try was to go to bimetallism. de
Thought 1t the duty OF the House, es-
pecislly of his Democrttic associates,
10 settle the money question and to set
tle IL on correct lines. 1t would not do
20 demonetiZe silver and then to under
take 20 restore 1t afterwards. Ihere
was time enough now to arrange II ac-
cording to the principles OF bi-metalllsm
and in manner conformaole TO the
promises Of the Democratic party. H.
ne sai..in conclusion, addressing his
words particularly to eastern Demo-
Gratis, you do not 10 it, yours Is the re-
sponsibility, not ours. t-nplause ].
Mr.. Pence (Populist, ColOrados) was
the next speaker, and with his opening
sentence he attracted the close atten-
tion of the House, and retained 1t to the
end. No other man has succeeded In so
| impressing himself upon the favorable
consid Grafton of his associates on the
| floor at such an early period OF MS
embership. He was sorry, he said, to
note by y)the tone and words OF the gen.
tleman from Maryland (Mr. Raynor)
who opened the discussion, that he was
Influenced by the metropolitan press,
and was disposed to treat rep
resentatives of western districts
and particularly Of those States where
silver is mined as foreigners aud aliens.
He did not exactly comprehend the
reason why that gentleman should speak
of the Treasury Department as acting
tha part of pawnbroker, for the silver
miners of Colorado and Nevada. 1t
might be that the gentleman knew
more Of the pawnbroking business than
he (Mr. Pence) did; or IT might be on
account OF the practice Of the Treasury
Department to jew down the men who
brought the silver there to sell; because
il was now beyond question that such
was the
POLICY GF THE ADMINISTRATION
elected last fall by a people, brave,
buoyant and hopeful. He knew that
their industries had been prostrated by
the course OF the past two administra-
tions, by the base surrender OF those
who had been elected on silver plat
form and on silver pledges.
In this connection be quoted from a
speech made by Mr.. Carlisle In the
House In 1878 to the effect that the
striking down OF from 81 to l-2 OF the
metallic money Of the country was the
most gigantic crime Of this or aay other
generation, and contrasted that decla-
ration with the present position
of the Secretary OF the Treasury on the
silver question. The speech was made,
he said, when that gentleman was a
leader, not follower; when he was a
sender of messages, not bearer OF
them. Laughter.
Mr.. Wheeler, of Ala, closed the dis
cussion for the day with plan for a
lnrger volume Of currency and the
House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
CHOLERA REPORTED AT ATVARIOuS PLACES

QUARANTINE, S. l., August IL, 12:45
p. M.-The ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination
OF cultures made from the two cases re-
moved yesterday Francisco Mariana
Riberaco resulted in finding the spirills
Of Asiatic cholera In each case. Both
patients are In the same condition as
when removed-no better, no worse.
Two cases were removed iron Hoffman
Island at noon to-day 10 the hospital at
Swinburne Island, both showing chol-
eric sym mptoms. The bulletin has been
held back so that the names could be
included. They are Antonio Laurita,
aged Is years; Antonio Carlone, aged
so years. VIZ. 7. JENKINS.
Health Officer.
New Yt TX, August 11.-At 9 p. m.
Health Officer jenkins issued this bull
letin:
"At 4 D. N. three cases were trans
fer.ed to SwIneburne Island from Hod-
man and at 1880 p. m. two more were
taken to the same place. The
first three are Giovanni LAURA,
aged 80 years, an ltalian;. Fernando
TrosI, aged 35 years, also native OF
y,
Greek. The others are Domino I'll
Cioppo, aged 13 years, and Antonio
Pierlmi, aged 81 years, both ltai-
lans. All showed characteristic
symptoms OF cholera. The bac-
teriological examinations Of the cases
removed to-day have not been completed
as yet. The census OF the hospital
shows ten patients, one OF whom Is con-
valesclng. In three OF the ten the dag
nosis OF cholera has been biologically
confirmed.
"All are we'll on the Karamania. Thus
far all the cases have developed within
the period OF incubation after removal
OF the passengers from the
steamer. The MassIlla was dis
charged from quarantine to-day, her
passengers, having been nineteen days
out from Naples without the slightest
evidence Of cholera appearing. Her bills
OF health were dated at Marseilles, July
Is, and Naples, ed"
/ ROME, August 1.-THE Government
has ordered that physician and sapi'
tsry corCs accompany every train run,
ming between Naples and Rome. Al
the hotels at Rome have been cleansed
and otherwise put in good condition to
guard against an invasion OF cholera
BUCHAREST, August fi,-In the "a
hours ending at noon to-day u ne"
cases OF cholera and six deaths were re-
ported in Brahilov, sixteen new cases
aDd one death in Czerhawoda.
NAPLES, August l1.-Ten new Gases
OF cholera and ten deaths were reported
in this city between noon yesterday anC
noon to-day. The death list includes
some fatal cases previously reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
A Bad Man Captured.
SPECIAL 7sltOrdm 10 ne Re0isteT.

Special 7sleOrdnl 10 the Rs0isteT.
GAINESVILLE, o.. August 11.-Clyde
Ellis, a desperate aud dangerous char
acter who has been avoiding the officers
here, was captured about o'clock this
morning near Armstrong; Mills at q
fishing camp by Marshal Barnes and
Deputies Heed and Boston.
Ellis tried hard to escape, but finally
surrendered at the point of the revolver.
He and Jimmy Nichols, another desper-
ate character, robbed Mrs. Carl Nell
vaine as she was returning from this
place to her home near Burton's Station,
last week.
Nichols was captured last Saturday
at Cambridge and lodged in the county
Jail at ST. Clairsvile. Ellis was brought
here and lodged in city prison, to await
his hearing on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
ALondon arlm.., Commen..

Loypos, August IL. - The TDiss,
commenting upon the proceedings In
the United States Congress, says;
THAT q parity between gold aud 81.
YER must be maintained as agreed by al
partles in the United States. II hr.
wilson's bill becomes q law, tho thing
can bs done, but that IL can be done II
the sherman act remains 10 force,
or II silver be admitted u
free coinage Is more thar
doubtful. In either case there u ylr'
tually no limit 20 the silver certihcstel
or coin With which the country woult
be flooded. Tho silver mems bill aod
Mr.. BANDS bill mentioned an Increased
ratio. Whatever this vague Language
nav mean. IL may be taken as a csrtaia
ratio. and II would not be high enough
20 be safe. II IL were, II would defeat ths
silver mems purpose. Moreover whaievsi
IL might be At the moment there would
be no security possible against its oe'
coming unsafe and faulty. III br. VIII
.on's BIN becomes law there vii be
no difficulty remaining which ehnnOs b.
easily overcome and credit msy be sh
pected 10 gradually revive. There can
be no Hnallty ia such legislation az the
silver men are advocating, nor does
,belr past record give them any claim
N be heard on the currency question:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
r.. N.., Commirtee to Be Named.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August 1.-THE
Committee on Rules having been sp-
poipted, the next committees to be Sc
iected by the Speaker will be on ac-
counts and mileage and enrolled bills.
No political importance attaches 70
these committees, but their appoint
ment is necessary before the ordinary
roptine business of the session can oe
commenced. Speaker Crisp reiterstei
his announcement that IL will probably
he two weeks before be Is ready TO An
nounce the other committees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
Want Claims AdJudicatsd.
,setoI YsIsor1rn 10 ths RsgsssSr.

6pfctdt Ieke0fuTN ~ Iic hfstfS'F'
WASHINGTON, August 11,-Congress-
man Anderson has presented in the
House large number Of petitions OF
citizens OF West Virginia for permission
10 take their claims for damages sus-
tanned ip the late war before the Court
Of Claims for settlement under the Bow
man act. The names Of claimants is as
follows:
Henry Amick, W. A. Amick. John
hsets, j. Thomas Blake, Adr., George
Coleman, George A. Darlington, Mrs.
Msrearet Datson, EXr., John A. Demp-
sew, b. S. Harper, R. NJ. Holiday, M.
]. Jones. Airs.2 Johnson. James
e. Likens, William Masters, ETr., Pay
ton Morton, John Poteet, John Rogers
and John. G. Settle, alt0f Fayette
county; Robert Suttle, Of Green6rle,r
county; Sally H. Tompkins, and WI
liam T. White, of Ksnawha couEEy'
William Bail, Alexander Cavenoish,
John Hardway, John f. Hardway,
George W. Morris, Jr., j. f. V. Neil,
N. w. Neil, John Q, Summers, Jane
Summers, nee Harold, and Hiram
Walker, OF Nicholas county; Jacob Bev-
eraRe, William f. Ervlne, Levi Gray,
Exr., James P. McComb, Uriah Phillips,
Thomas X. Kerr, Elizabeth Riley, Alb
raham Shinnebray and II. A. Yeager, OF
Pocahontas county; p. o. Cald wgfi, adr.,
Rachel Fink, Christopher Lilly and
John s. Oily, Arden Thompson, Owen
Snuffer, A. j. Shumate, Newton Shu-
mate. Russell G.. Trump and Charles
Walker, OF Raleigh county. Nellie Lilly
and Jonathan S. Lilly, OF Summers
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
GOLD COMING THIS WAY.

New YORK, August 1.-THE steam
ship Normania from Liverpool, which
arrived this morning, brought 9O6,967
pounds in gold.
LONDON, August 1.-THE sum OF
265, 900 pounds in gold was withdrawn
from the Bank OF England to-day for
shipment abroad. OF this sum 100000
pounds is destined for the United States
and 5000 pounds for Montreal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
Prairie fire IN Indiana.

LAPoRTE. ISD., August iL-Prsirie
and marsh fires are raging hereaoout'
since yesterday. The family OF Jonn
Pratt. Of Springfield township, became
surrounded aud were compelled 70 nee
for their lives through the flames. In
their flight . little l2-yesr-old daughter
became bevfldered In the smoke and
lost her parents. When found she was
so badly burned that IL 10 feared she
cannot live. The family had fearful
jRht for life and lost everything else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
SILVER DEBATE
ON IN THE house.
Mr.. Bland Shouts the DS1-
aRCG Of the West.
SEVERAL STRONG SPEECHES
No Possibility Of Filibustsring in the
House.
AGREEMENTON TERMSOF DEBATE
How the Amendments Shall Be Pre-
santed and Voted On.
SEVERAL STRONG SPEECHES
AGREENENTON TERNSOF DEBATE

Mr.. Wilson, Of West Virginia
Presents the BmEmbodying the
; Ziews of the Administration
and the Anti-Snverites - Lafe
Pence Makes Remarkable
Maiden Speech-Mr Raynor Is
an Unequivocating Monometal-
ist-c4ist Of the Speeches Dehv-
cred Yesterday-The Secuonal
Lines Drawn, But Not the
Party Lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
TreasurY statement.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE treas
ury ten days statement issued to-day
shows that the receipts from customs
at the port OF New York for the first
ten days Of August aggregated s3,024,'
o29 as against s4,s31, 100 for the CORE
spending period last year. The $780,
oOO, 600 gold reserve is in tactsnd $685.
29O free gold" is In the treasury for
nsa In curreRt business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
u.r.Knoun sport pead.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August IL lander
son Nj. Waddell. one OF the talEknoWn
sporting men 10 the United o,.es' aieo
tbIs afternoon. He was boz 10 Ala
mama 60 years ago OF wealthy parents,
and received splendid education. DE
amassed large fortune, ano uhsn .ne
gambling houses we're closed ne started
the Newmarket pool room, In eompan
with Joe Burt, which he has continued
syer since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
su,tnIn the slnkInr srstem.

This common sense injunction Is too often
unheeded- Business anxleties, overwork. ex-
posurs must and do cause mental and physical
exhaustion. which lessons vigor and tells lnjnr-
iously upon the system. That most oenencent
Of TONES aud restoratives. Hos.ettsrs stomach
Bitters. effectually, compensates Tor drain OF
strength ant oSs Of erye power, regulates
impaired al .esfion. s-npsss the dormant
and renders the bowels act ve Il is, bssides, .
lxaYeaate oI naAlag.al Ana rneamAtle AllLnsn.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

WAsHIsGroS. ID. c.. August IL.
The Democratic Caucus Committee Oh
the Senate met this morning and was In
session all day without coming TO any
conclusion as TO plan for the work Of
80 CanafQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
OHIO MINERS WANT MONEY.
sixty Day NocH
Wages-CeL
NoBLEsvILLE,
miners OF the HocSa&
Jobs to-day to take aca'

NOBLEsvILLE,
miners OF the HocsaA
Jobs to-day TO take acti,
day note question. About ~
present. John Nugent resigneo.
president OF tho miners organiEetlon...
He explained that the officers had ac-
cepted the proposition OF tho operators
to pay of in sixty day notes, acting As
individuals and that the miners were
not expected to abide by their action
unless they saw ht.
Others followed. condemnIng the ac-
tion OF the miners officials. II was the
sense OF the meeting that tho officers
and executive board OF the State and
President John Mcbride aud Secretary
Pat McBryde, OF the U. M. w. OF A., be
asked % resign.
Twas decided 10 hold convention OF
the counties Of Athens, Hooking and
Perry at Shawnee, August 10th. and to
abide by the decision OF the convention.
The men refuse 10 return 10 work until
they receive the pay due yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
pan.lnn.r. sn.nend.d.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-Two hun
dred and eighty-six pensioners were
suspended during the last twenty-four
hours pending further medical exami-
nafiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
TO TAKE A REST.
The Presidents HeaIth Demands That
He Forego Active kmploJmens For
Tina


He Forego Active kmployment For a
Time Iet.
New YORK, August 1.-THE follow
ing interview with the President was
given out to-day. The President has
returned to Gray Gables. Before leav-
ing he made the following statement
for publications:
NV absence from the Capitol at this
time may excite some suspicion In view
OF nv intense interest in the subject
now awaiting the determination OF Con-
gress. Though my views and recon-
mendations have been officially submit
ted to that body and though am by no
means certain could further aid Ia
bringing about the result which seems
so necessary, it would be great salts
faction TO me II / could remain al the
scene o! action. But whether ! am here
or elsewhere, l shall look with hope
and confidence 10 the action OF those
upon whom the responsibility now rests,
Of relieving our people from their pre-
seat dangers and difficulties.
"I am going back TO my summer home
at the sea shore, because | am not sufh-
ciently rested from the strain to which
l have been subjected since the fourth
OF March TO again assume the duties
which await me. 1 have been coun'
selled by those whose advice cannot
disregard, that the further rest / con-
template is absolutely necessary to my
health and strength. / shall remain
away during the month of August, and
shall devote myself TO rest and outdoor
recreation. Ny days doinss will be
devoid Of interest to the public, and
shall be exceedingly pleased II lean ot
away from the attentions oINEewspapel
correspondents.
subscribe for the leading Local and teis
eraphic paper, the wheeling Daily and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
RELIGIOUS RIOTERS.
HindoOS and MOhammedanS Come To-
gether in Bombay.
OBSERVING RELIGIOUS RITES.

Both Sects Were Highly Wrought
Up, and When the Mohammed-
ans Attempted TO Loot a Tenn
pie, There Was Trouble-Troops
Called Out TO Quell the Disturb
ance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
c.,,,., omeer, k.oreatinx. 2.

wAsHISGros, August lL-Secre-
,,r,es Gresham, Carlisle and Bisseil left
washington this afternoon ior Deer .,
PARK. Nd, where they will remain tiii
Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
Henry Hall Hanged.

PIxEyILLE. KY, August J
Hail was hanged here 81 j
this morning for frairiclde.
fold Hall asked pardon Tor
offered a prayer and loif
"Nsarer Ny God 20 Thee
Atii.0s the black CAP
bis face and the tfap
Fully ten tho
the execution.
over game Of
:, rD