davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
THE SILVER MEETING.
Receives Greeting From Distin-
guished q. s. Senators.
NEW EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE.
Fighting Probably Resumed In samoa
Lord Salisbury On Britain
Polistcs.

LONDON, May Sat today's session al
the international hi-metaliic conference
Sir William III. Houldsworth read paper
on the effect upon agricuiturists, manu-
facturers, wage earners, merchants, bank
ers and investors Of the tail of the general
level of priceal IL. Therey, . French dele
gate. warmly urged the establishment Of
m international bi-metallic league. The
proposal WAS cordially supported.
The following cable message was read
to the conferences:
1--WE desire to express our cordial SYM
pathy with the movement to promote the
restoration OF silver by international
agreement We believe the free coinage Of
both gold and silver by international
agreement with 3 liked ratio would secure
to mankind the blessing of sufficient
volume OF metallic money, and. what IS
hardly less important, secure to the world
OF trade immunity from violent exchange
fluctuations"
The document 10 signed by the following
United States senators, who voted for re-
peal of the Sherman law: John Sherman,
w. B. Allison. ID. w. Voorhees,, George +.
Hoar. Nelson w. Aidrsch, David B. Hill.
Edward Murphy. A. r. German. O. Ii.
Piatt. Calvin Brice, Joseph NJ. Carey,
William p. Frye. c. X. Davis, S. NJ. Cui-
lom. Henry Cabot Lodge.
The message was received with pro-
longed cheering. Sir David Barbour. sx-
secretary Of the Indian council. dwelt
upon the injury which India had sustained
in consequence Of the fall in the price of
silver. The council adopted the proposal
of h. r Grenfeli that deputation Of BIZ
metallists wait upon every candidate at
the general election In order to ascertain
the opinions of such candidates ON the sil-
ver question with the view Of supporting
or opposing them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

The fine new brick block which the
Union Trust Company 10 about to con-
stract for Senator Squire. on the corner of
Second and Main streets will have 29I feet
of street frontage and 90. 600 square feet of
floor surface. On and after today The CON-
rany would like TO see all who wish to Sc
cure quarters in this new building. as IL
will be built to suit the special needs of
those who are 10 occupy it, Rates of rent
will be made very reasonable.
Firms wishing spaces only on upper
floors can be accommodated with Offices
on the first floor and elevator service
Large firms can be accommodated with all
the ground door and upper door space de-
aired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
PuGEr SOUND LUMBER.


Among the guests registered at the Raj.
nier Ii Charles fenkeIth. OF London, who
In on combined pleasure aud business
tour of tbs Pacific coast, aud Is accom-
panied by A. l.. Taylor. Of San Francisco.
and }. A. Cam rbeli. of Pors Blskeley. Mr..
renkeith 10 u member Of the great lumber
firm of q. r. Nealne & Co, which doe,
business ia all parts of the world, and
which stx years ago was the pioneer firm
10 introduce Puget sound fir into the En-
giish markets.. He is making a tour of the
great lumber mills OF tho Sound, aud was
yesterday shown over the mill at Blake.
ley. "You have wonderful country
here" said Mr.. Penkeith. ''and the equip
ment OF your lumber mills Ia astonishing z.
We have been handling your product for
the last elk years aud find that when
properly graded there Is . growing market
for II. OF course trade 10 duh at the pres
snt time in most of the markets of the
world. but We cannot get enough OF your
clear lumber"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
An Expressm.n Hurt.

An express team driven by John ].
Hanna ran away last evening in the Walia
Waila addition and vas brought To a sud-
den stop by eolliding with q telegraph
pole. Hanna Was thrown from his sea,
and struck the ground on his head and
shoulders. Fortunately he received no
Further injuries than a severe shaking up,
The pole Of the wagon was broken but the
horses were not apparently hurt Hanna
VAS taken 10 his home at rs Tenth street
In the psIFos wagon and the horses were
taken 10 their stable by two boys who
volunteered their services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
Eafiresd and CarrerAstea Ncses.

General Agent II. q. Stevens, Of the
Great Northern road, went 10 Portland
yesterday.
The receipts Of coal from the mines on
the columhia & Puget Sound road in April
we're ~. sss tona
Navigation on Ceur d'Aiene lake Vas
opened on May I. and the Northern Pacific
has begun taking freight for shipment. by
that route.
The Northern Pacific Express Company
has opened Offices al Torpsnish aud Nab
ton In the Yakima country for the eonve-
nlsnee Of the tsals and vegetable growers
Of that section.
The Wisconsin, Central has given notice
al withdrawal from the Western passea-
ger Association. The reason for its action
In that the association would not grant a
request IL made 10 have rates authorized
Tor parties travelling together.
The Norshssa Pacific has established
stations a. Ciark's spur and Butte cutoff
In Montana without agents ana has stl.-
conttn nsd the agents ~ Ai1srsan. Nswau-
KUN and A!nslie, Wash, and fsnnton
ur. IL has also discontinued sAs ur-sown
agency ~ Tacoma and will handle ALI
business - Tacoma wharf
A party o. oficiais OF TIRE Or.rer In.
rroyensnt Company. consisting af Genera,
Manager G. J. Smith. General saperin-
sanisnt n r. Buah. Assistant sapsrsn,sn.
dent L. e Smith and Mine super a.easieas
r. Il Corey. took faymasser ]. T. Martin,
IT the PERT Orchard navy yard, ~ The
Newcastle tnines Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
THE EAsTERN COAL STRIKE.
More Men Ordered Out-A Couferene
to He Held Soon.

PirrsBrRe, May 3. - Operators and
miners delegates are discussing the advis-
ability Of holding q conference with the
miners officials, with . view to settling
the strike. President John Mcbride and
other officials of the United Miners Union
OF America are in the city. w. p. Dermott,
of the New York s. Cleveland Gas and
Coal Company, says his works are in pos.
session of the strikers. and until they are
surrendered he will not talk settlement.
Unless he can be induced to join the con.
ference settlement is hardly possible.
President Mcbride and Secretary Nc.
Bride. of the National Mine Workers
Union, were in conference with the oper.
ators this evening concerning the demands
OF the miners. The result, O,
the conference was call for .
meeting OF operators and miners 10
be held at Cleveland on May la The call
Is signed by President Mcbride and Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
DANCES FROM EXPLOSIONS.


nance IL Being Violated.
Alderman II. r. Csiss yesterday fled
With the board OF pubic works . letter of
complaint on the subject Of explosives. in
the course OF which he says that ian ex-
animation Of ths ordinances of the city
shows that an ordinance was passed in
April. 1853. prohibiting the storage Of ex-
plosises within the city limits Last Sat-
urday two large dray ioads were hauled TO
the top Of Queen Anne hill ard stored in
one Of the powder houses there. in the one
built on the Schyabecher land, think.
Explosives we're stored in the one in
Laws Second addition during January.
and some Is still there. The ordinances
arc expiicit In relation TO this matter, and
some attention should Be paid to them
even By wealthy corporations. viii you
kindly take some action in the matter that
viii b decisive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
IKSPECTING COUNTY OFFICEs.
Meeting Of the Joint Com mtttee 60 Con
slider Reports.

The joint committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Municipal League APP
pointed TO investigate the workings Of the
county Offices held . meeting in the Bos-
ton National bank yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of hearing reports of sub-com-
miitees appointed to make personal exam
ination Of county Offices The various
subcommittee were ready to report ex-
cept that for the treasurcr's and the audi
tors offices. and pending their reports the
joint committee decided TO postpone action
until all the sub-committees were ready to
hand in their reports. whichl vi.l be in q
few days. The joint commi Se expects to
conclude Its lsbor and preseht It's final re-
port early next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
Ex-Jail.r sseplsr's Claim.

Ex-ofiicer A. 8. Stepler, who was
dropped from the police force tho first OF
the month in accordance with the re-
trenchment ordinance, has filed with City
Clerk Stewart claim against the city for
extra time as follows:
To extra time as patrolman. serving As
city jaiier four hours per day from June 8.
1saS, to May l, 1854, Ut $50 per month, total,
$3.50
Stepler's affidavit OF tho correctness Of
the claim follows the claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
Another k.rshquake in Greece.

ATHENS. May 3-There was another
severe shock Of earthquake last night. 1t
lasted fifteen seconds and was felt in
nearly all Of the districts which had previ-
ously suffered. The shock completed the
destruction Of many buildings which had
been damaged by former disturbances.
There was no loss Of life. as most
of the people who had previously
occupied the houses were camped in the
open country. There have been numerous
curious results of tho earthquake. In
Aidpao fully 100 fresh hot springs have
been opened, the water coming from them
ranging from lis to $50 degrees Fahren-
heit. In Lokrin . chasm extending .
distance of fifty kilometers from Larymna
to the Cynon promontory has appeared.
and numerous subsidencss of portions of
the coast have occurred. A Russian man.
of-war is conveying food and timber. the
latter for use In the erection Of places of
shelter to the affected districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
CITY TREASURY RKPLESlsHKD


City Comptroller Parry yesterday re-
ceived 81, 7s. ~ from County Treasurer
Mitten on the tax rolls OF 1888, which have
been apporsioned as follows: To tho old
limits Of the city, $6s. 2oA %, and 81. 500 q
to the new limits. Other amounts appor-
toned to funds were 81. 92S 10. received for
licenses and fines during the month of
April. and $s37.l2 received by the city
treasurer on old tar lists. or this amount
3s.52 was on the 1889 list, &i.15 on tho 1891
list and $5c6s SIS on the 1892 list. OF the
amount received on the 1892 list 1856. q
went into the old limits and Sl4o.62 into
the new limits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
More Fighting Likely In samea.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, May AID
vices received here today from Samoa say
that body Of AtnA warriors who were
marching on Apia caused great scare on
April q As soon - the news reached
the authorities . force of government
troops was sent to intercept the advancing
warriors. The government troops re-
NAMED out all night. but che
rebels were not found. When these
advices were forwarded from Samoa
the situation was still uncertain and q re-
newai Of the fight was feared. The nego-
tiations Of tho foreign consuls with the
natives Of Alma and Aana are likely to
prove fruitless, Is several Of the conditions
on each side have already been broken
Numerous parties Of Atna warriors re-
Gently started out to join the rebels, and
the Savau allies of the government have
not yet returned to their homes. The
British cruiser Carocs arrived at Samoa
on April 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

Retiring from business; everything must
60 No reserve. Terms cash, ~ the Aa.a-
hams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
FOREIGN MOTIFS.

Admiral CANA has gone to Europe to
raise funds to us the Brazilian rebel
lion.
Several cases of cholera have been re-
reported at Fnndao. on the border of Spain
and Portugal.
Arthur Wellesley Reel, speaker Of the
commons. Is to retire. II Is expected that
he will be elevated TO the peeragc. with
the title OF Yisconnt Sandy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

BLooAISsroS, H., May 3.-Ths $50
miners employed bv the Maclean Coal
Company. of which Vice President
Stevenson 10 president have decided to
Til
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
CITY LIcENsxs ISSUED.

C,llector Tsyier's Report Covering the
Month OF April.
License Collector John Taylor yester-
day flied his report with City Clerk Stewart
OF collections made during April. The
report In detail covers the following IL
ceusss tssusd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

Come early and secure ha<gAins ct the
AozaaaEas Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

Fifteen eser-elossaiag roses for 81, a.
Washington Floral Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

DR.. fraas Brooks. speciality paralysis
al nervous diseases us.iee. tossste q
UfSssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

Genuine Vermont Maple Syrup Seattle
Grocery Co. s,e second street. Telephone
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

For . delicious lunch or dinner, with
music. go to the Langdon. Second and
lanes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

Groceries AZ COS, at the Abraaams Gro
ecsy Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
TROOPS OUT IN MINNESOTA.
The Str king Miners In tho Mosabs
Runge Threaten Trouble.

I00 Der 1k1n8 Miners IN tho MoS90o
Rnnge Threaten Trouble.
DULUTH. Nay 3-Troops arrived as the
scene of the trouble in the Mesaba range
today, sixty men having been sent by
special train. Strikers broke open . mag
axine today and seized fourteen keys of
powder. The miners are mostly
striking for $L50 per day. They have
been receiving 81 and $l.21 The strike
began in the Franklin mine. 500 going
out. Strikers drove the men ont with re-
volvsrs at the Norman, Iron King and
Mountain Iron minea kilograms were re-
ceived from Virginia today asking aid at
once. a. 200 miners were threatening to
loot the stores. All are penniless and de-
pend for sustenance on charity and what
they can seiss. Three hundred miners at
the Mountain Iron mine last night voted
to go to work today. but want protection
against the mob.
Sheriff Sharvey endeavored to get the
trouble at the Franklin mine settled by
arbitration tonight. but the effort was I'M
successful. An attempt will be made to
resume work at this mine in the morning.
and trouble is expected. At 8 p. m. Sheriff
Sharvsy received telegram at Virginia.
asking him to 60 at once to Mountain Iron,
as shooting was in progress there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04

]. G. Fitzgerald. Of Calgary. Alberta.
vha has been for the pas, tso months en-.
gagged In colonization work Ter the North.
west territories ia Washington. Oregon
ana Idaho. leaves for home this mexning.
Al Tie result VI Als energetic vosk some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-04
Cleveland Socialists Held in Check.

CLEVELAND, May a-The city woke this
morning fearing repetition of the sociaiisi
rioting. Nine hundred militiamen slept
in the armorics last night, and the police
were prepared for trouble. Long before
the earliest risers had started down town
the police had taken possession Of the
public squares. No one was allowed to
stand IN one place any length of time.
Little knots Of yesterdays rioters gath
cred hero and there, bat were dispersed
by the police. The frat trouble
was at the Cleveland Spring Bed
Company, where gang attempted to drive
ont the workmen. A patrol wagon full of
officers was dispatched to the scene. but
the crowd had already dispersed. While
Superintendent Allen, of the Standard
foundry. and friends we're driving TO the
works voliey of stones was thrown At the
carriage, which Was badly battered. A
shot was fred from Casey bridge. A crowd
assembled about the works. composed of
striking molders and sympathizers. Four
hundred men struck ut the II. p. nail
works today because one man was dis
charged.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
NEWARK.

James W Hawk. formerly State Veterinary Sur
gcon. was reported yesterday I'm "A critical condi-
ton at hts house. IN Clinton Place. Newark from
the effect OF injuries received from vicious
horse. ON Wednesday, Dr. Hawk went 30 the
stables Of Ballantnc a Sons. brewers IN Schalk-
St. to Inspect the horses. one horse roaming
In a vacant lot. and could net be caught by the
stabemen. Dr. Hawk went into the lot and sue
ceeded I'm getting the morse In corner. but when
he attempted to take him BY the head the horse
reared and plunged at the surgeon. striking him
on the head with his hoofs. Dr Hawk was picked
up unconscious and was In that condition until
yesterday, when he slightly improved.
The trolley ear line between Newark and the Jer-
scy city ferries opened by the Consolidated
Traction Company yesterday morning. TWO cars,
filled with officers of the company and invited
guests, left Newark at 10 o'clock and at Ferry
NJ Shanley David Young and Superintendent
Sharp had charge FOR the company. Among the
guests Mayor Joseph T. Haynes ana his
secretary. George D. Haynes. eX state Treasurer
George X. Gray. John kean jr.; r. 7. Kinney.
Commissioners Klatz Trier and Hahn of the New
ark Board OF Streets and Water, County Physician
Daniel Elliott. and about eighty others. At Tay-
lors Hotel, In Jersey city, the guests dlned.
The cars decorated with American flags. The
return trip to Newark was made In fast time. The
nrst regular passenger started from Jersey city
AT l2lj O'Clock and made the run 10 the Marhet-st.
station, Newark. In fOrtysix minutes. The fare Is
10 cents. including n ferry ticket to from the
NewYork side. Cars VIII be run every ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOI-NT VERNON.

Tho Ronubllcan primaries, held In Mount Ner"o"
~, Friday night 10 elect delegates 10 the Clty Con
ontIon ~ he held this week attracted more interest
ard attention and were more largely attended
than any primares ever before held In the CITY
There was a splritcl contest In each or the hFe
wards between tho friends ~ Edison Lewis and VIII
lam Archer the leading Mayoralty candlda'eS ou'
l was a dcnlnoi and goo'l-naturca one IN every
way. lnasmuch as the feeling is that ei'her one
would max. an executive ~ whom the cluzh9
would p. proud Although there is some doubt as to
whether tho result f. victory for either can I"ate
IN Wow - tho fact thai many OF the d"l'Sdt"S
are unplolgeI tho presumption is that the LOWS
delegates viii control N, convention The FIRST
WarI delegates are acknowledged as Arch"r dele-
gates ami the same IS asserted regarding those o'
tie Thlrl ward with the exception ~ one II oenS
,hc ward IN which Mr. Lewis lives. The Fourth
ballot for Henry Essei. "N-Couuty Superintendent
~ tho poor AMI after that - JNercs" tn'ir best
Judgment rs between the leading canlld1ies. ID"
Second and Fifth wards delegates are s'l ID iaIyl
$50 made fra following nominations Tor Aldermen.
Iirs, Ward. " J.. Burkharlt Second Ward. = "
Tichcnor pracus.ns awyer. Ihitd W az L. - ro,i ~
Whi,more a business mnn anl haN,in,E 1rE, LIZ, a'd,
estate interests Fourth Ward Conrad W. frrltak "a
re'lrcl merchant. FlNh Ward Dr. T. a. FI"iShrff
Tnc fourth sunday evening lecture OF IN,
Inlvcrsalist Church VIII be tonight on lnilhly
by Joseph : Wood. who has given several Interest
iag talks and lectures on education ana travels IN
Ttlr1t. Eprcrham Council of Royal and
, -. ,;rauI Council OF this state on Thursday
Van Nl-' and Kanier. nnl among IN" other visitors
were gauious rosi,"y. Grand Representative of
councils ~ Hrooklyn am Waterbury Council. Conn
IIiuqtriYus Master Franklin u. DAVIS made the
address y welcome ana remarks were made 10y
Companions Van Nre'. Postloy. kanter, Usher
stephens and jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
EYDOESE7HIINTS.

The few following names are selected from long list
who have been M patients 70 thirteen years
and from whom permission to their names he's been
obtained voluntarily givea:
Gen. {. {. Dodge. .'''''' '' '
H. L. tidN'. '''' ~ '
COL T. X. Hahn. 'Mlnha'a" - ~ -
Sbonnard E<nanp .............C and 18TH -.
John T. Csrrer. American Bank Note Co.
Thcs ~ FlaRg.. NtNn"S'" '''''
Henry Mainnrd. rim AVENUE IL
T. T. Bulard. ?.c93. Ncw-York Cry.
your Irregular and W looking can regulate
thom make them handsome. and os ro"l az an'.''dl
without employing plates s,rinc9 IMMEDIATELY AND
WITHOUT PAIN.
II you have lost some teeth and have fcw left cal
rcqace those with good and useful ones. solid and
niuoysbl like your natural teeth without pam am
without trouble and il viii take hIi little time.
II your teeth loose and uaeesr. can make thcrn
firm ana useful.
you aching tooth. can step n" ache md
rcct0re tooth It's original Usefun"ss without i9h
II you wearing partial plate don't Do T.; ~ is IN
comfortaho the natural teeth. and VIII eventually
loosen and destroy them can make tooth for you with
which You cat at once well as with the natural
This applies only those seeking The host.
l.. r. SHEFFIELD. j. NJ T., 20 West 23i 81.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- SATURDAY. APRIL q. 1894
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW-YORK- SATURDAY. APRIL 81 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer Paris Randle. southampton April -. with
mlse rs cabin 3S3 passengers 70 lntena-
tonal Navigation 60. Arrived At the Bar at $50 m
Steamer EtrIra tSrl. Walker Liverpool April "a Queens
town IL with mlse and passengers to Vernon ii Brown
A co southeast Fire Island AZ $40
Steamer Minister Maybach tierl Schierhosst. Rotter-
dam April ballast o. Gustave Heye. Arrived at the
> a m.
steamer La Touraine Gr. Santelli Havana April II.
with mise 30 cabin and $50 secrage passengers 10 \
Forget Arrived at the Bar al m.
steamer Neckar Ger. entz. Naples April T. Gibraltar
Via Fayal l3 with mhse. 10 cabin and Gas steerage
s"rrrs ,n o.lrlcs 4 Co Arrived NJ the Bar ri m
steamer Delcomyn N}r Keen. Buenos Ayres February
y Monie>ideo -. Rio Janelro March -. 50 Lucia
ApriI H. with mdse 10 Norton Son. Arrived at the
steamer Castllan Prince dBr. Cou Progreso April l.
with hemp W - Munson. Arrived AT the Bar at 3
ingson - Puerto Cprtez - IruNllo 3D. Cape Gracias
April = Greytown 10. with mdse and l passenger
James Ranklne Arrived at the Bar AT 8 m
Steamer Murcl tiirl. Mckay. Trinidad April II. st
KITS 10. with mdse TO \ r outerbrdge x Co. Arrived
"A the bar 30 m of 10Th.
Steamer Trinidad d'D. Frazer bermuda April 10. with
mlse and passengers 20 a T. Ouerbridge & CO. Ar
RI, ed AZ the bar u
ship scottish Isles OID, Nico Hull Gi DAYS. In bal
last master. -
crate breeze. cloudy.