davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
AN INCOKKIGIBLE YOUTH.


Tom Copp. Frank Hutchinson aud
Henry Porter. the fret two young men
and the latter . bow. who were charged
with burglarixIng DIR. T. b. NJ. Miller's
barn of large number OF grain sacks,
we're arraigned yesterday afternoon before
Justice Humphrey the prisoners practi-
cally admitted taking the sacks but in
sisted that they crept In through . small
window. This point. II sustained. would
change the charge from burglary to petit
larceny Corp was held 10 the superior
court in $500 bonds. furnished by his
father, Hutchinson was committed in de-
fault of bonds and Porter. on account Of
his youth was turned over to his aunt.
Sarah Freyberg. TO appcar before Judge
Langley in the superior court to show why
he should not be sent 90 the reform school.
Porter's aunt made the petition herself.
alleging that the boy VAS too maynard FOR
her TO manage. On the witness stand she
said that the boys father is dead and his
mother, on going over to New Westmin-
ster last winter 10 find work, left her son
with his aunt, the witness, to be cared for.
Not long after. however. Mrs. Freyberg
ssid. she herself was compelled to go TO
Bremertou. where her husband was work
ing on the government dry deck. and left
the boy with her mother an old woman
IS years of age. who was not able TO con-
troll him. and as . result he took to evil
ways. While Mrs. Freybsrg was testify
ing her mother came in At the door of the
court room and catching the drift OF her
daughters remarks burst into violent ns
of anger, cursing her daughter tn a husky
voice and declaring that she was trying 10
send the boy 10 the schoo! TO get rid OF
him and avoid the expense OF his care.
BaiuG Mason hustled the dscrepit cFone
away and then Judge Langley decided tho
case. lie said that il would be best that
the aunt make another trial, but that IL at
Tho end Of thirty days she found the boy
still unmsnageabls be would be committed
a. asked in the petition. The boy WAS
broken up badly and cried bitterly in
. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

British bark Darra is on the way from
Tahiti to the Sound.
Schooner Reporter has been out twenty
six days from Nagasaki for the Sound.
Bark George +. Manson arrived at Port
riris March Is with lumber from Port
Gamble.
Ship Spartan. nov loading coal at the
bunksrs, will complete her cargo and prob
ably get away TODAY.
Schooner ST Lawrence, Capt. r. A.
Green, lett yesterday for another tf,p 10
the northern halie1t banks
British ship British Ysornsn. which lsft
Tue Sound ociober Il With . cargo,
wheat. arrived al Havrs March IA
Steamer State OF Washing ion did not
make the afternoon trip 70 Tacoma yes;er-
day. the supply of woox havias run short.
Steamer Mexico. Capt Piummsr. ar
rived yesterday from Alaska She vas
several DAYS overdue. principally owing to
the fact that she is a sloxsr boat than the
City OF Topeka. on whose schedule sue xas
running She brought down TIE fosloxins
passengers: y. E. Pekingpsuxh. II. h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Judge Hanfor1 will on Friday hear the
case Of Charlie Kee. . Chinaman ordered
deportsd last week BY COMMISSIONS r
Emery, and who has appealed from the
decision.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
for Frank Nelson and Lana Gustafson,
both Of Port Blakeley; Henry II. Tihbests.
Of Gilman. and Miss Emma Dixon. Of
Montesano.
The county commissioners yesterday
granted . retail liquor license 10 l. AIRS
hams. st Black Diamond. and accepted
the resignation Of J. A. Durkss. road SUI
pervisor Of district No. rs, on the west
side Of Vssnon island.
Ling Sing, the bad Chinese smugglsr
who was cook on the revenue cutter
Wolcott. and Who was recently brought
back from Spokane. where he was arrested
on bench warrant. yesterday pleaded
guilty and was sentenced by Judge Han
ford to fifteen month"; imprisonment and
TO pay fine OF 800 and all costs. When
he was being taken back TO the county
Jail Lang tried TO blud the bailif and
escape TO Chinatown. but it would not 60
and he was safely landed in his cell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
HARRY WHITE . CO.'S AvvAIns
Judgment CPedftoss' staYtling State
ments ConceSntne Them.

menus NouoexuIo8 Iuoms
Charles & Kselsr, judgment creditors.
yesterday filed suit for tho appointment
OF a receiver for the real estate arm Of
Harry White & Co., alleging that property
owned by that firm and subject to sxecu-
ton has been fraudulsntiy transferred and
the fact concealed by the concealmcnt Of
the books OF accounts.
The substance OF the allegations Of the
complaint is that the firm of Harry White
4 Co. has for a long time consisted Of
Harry. win r., George w. H.. X. A. and
Anna White and John Wallace, although
the first three. who are brothers, held
themselves out a. the only members Of the
firm. The other three silent members
we're related to the others, Anna White
as the wife Of Harry White and X. A.
White IS the father Of the three brothers,
and Wallace ~ bookkseper and con hden-
tal adviser Of the firm. The plaintiff,
who are also money brokers and real
1 estate dealers. loaned various large sums
Of money to the firm. and last fall reduced
their claims to judgment and had execn.
tons issued. These executions have re-
NAMED atisfed, no property subject 70
levy being found.
After making this general statement the
complaint alleges that the plaintiffs are
informed and believe that oil of the de-
PENDANTS. the members Of the firm as
alleged, have conspired TO defrsud their
creditors and have placed real estate, notes
snd mortgages in the name and possession
Of John Wallace and Anna aud X. A.
White 80 that they would not appear ~
assets. and that the firm received no con.
sidera,ion for the transfers. IL Is then
further alleged that several of the parties
holding the real estate and mortgages Of
the lrm. notably Fred Page Tussin. a.
trustee, have proceeded and will proceed
10 take Judgment and. as trustee for the
firm, prevent all other and lawful cred
isors from getting satisfaction. The COM
plant then states. however. that this is =
conclusion ard that IL can not be proved
BY the records of the auditors and county
clerks Offices. which do not show the true
state OF affairs. nor by the account books.
which were removed out Of the reach of
the plaintiffs aud other creditors when the
hrsn closed its offices and went out OF bush
hess some time ago. IL 10 thesescrs asked
that receiver be appointed to take charge
Of the books and straighten out the alleged
'sagle for the creditors. Judge Langley
vii hear tho application Thursday after
noon and has ordered the Whites 10 show
cause why tt should not be granted.
The attorney for Charles & keeler yes
ssrday fled an affidavit stating that the
county clerks records show Judgments
amounting To sst soi unsatisfied against
Harry White 4 co. and suits fer nearly
S.oo more pending. He also states that
the auditors records show thar the firm
Las mortgages against real property
amounting 10 the full value II nearly $6l..
one. but that the cash value OF the security
II not over 600 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Special religious services will DO held 1t
the immaculate Conception church. Sixth
aud Spring streets. on Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. The Office of
the Tenebrc will be chanted on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friaay. commencing
az p. IN. On Holy Thursday solemn
services will be held at a. IN. and at Z :45
p. m. sermon on the Passion will be de-
livered by Rev. J. NJ. J. Reaas. s. J. Sol.
emn services will also be held on Good
Friday and Holy Saturday mornings. On
Easter Sunday solemn high mass viii DO
celebrated at 1913 a. m. with q sermon on
The Resurrection" by Father Rssds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
nwaeo Railroad Rishs-of-w.y.

WAsHISeros CRY, March 1a-ISpecial. !
Senator Squire's bill granting . right-of-
way across the Scarboro Hill military
reservation 10 the Ilwaco Railway d Navi-
CATION Company has been passed by the
senate. after lengthy consideration In com.
mittes Of the whole. Senator Cockrsll Of
fered as an amendment an additional sec-
ton reading, "And the right to alter,
amend or repeal this act 10 hereby re-
served" The statement was made that
tho secretary of war fully approved the
bill, which had been prepared under his
supervision and carefully guarded. Tbs
amendment was adopted. and the bill be-
ing reported to the senate, passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

The following new suits were died In
the superior court yesterday:
Samuel Blair vs.. Cedar River Coal Com
pany ct ai.-Suit to recover al, COZ. So on
promissory note aud account
w. III. Galley VS.. L. w. Kidd Of al.-Suit
to foreciose real estate mortgage Of 81, 000
Keller X Charles vs.. Harry White ct al.
suit for appointment Of . receiver.
A. Eohes VI. v. Busseli-Suit to recover
$3.50 on promissory note.
Dyer 4 Pierce W. K. Ii. Plummsr ct AK.
Suit to recover $500 attorneys fees.
Sophia Anderson W. August FsgerluMd
Suit to recover 5000 for services rem
dered.
Emma ]. Judd VI w. T. Smith ct al
Suit to forscloss real estate mortgage Of
$500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
THE JURY TO-DAY.
DAY Of Arguments Of Counsel
IN the Krug Case.
LOSE WATCH ON THE JURORS.
nunesss Avpssls ana strsog AsUuossss
~ SD Against The Dsfssitine
City Treasures.

ne K-ug trial yesterday spun out over
.skher entire day without result. The
-sarneys finished their Arguments ct 8
100 yesterday evening and Judge
raere then adjourned court 1t ones with
"A Allowing the case TO 30 70 the Jury.
r. viii deliver the charge 70 the jurvmsn
~ morning, however, and then they wiz
IA their deliberations.
fhs day was seaturelsss. A large crowd
~nposed In great part Of attorneys and
keliddsns crowded the court room. but
- urcomsortabiy. Before the arsu-
reat vas begun Judge Moore warned
~ attorneys that they would Be
truised TO reasonable time and
soold have 10 finish during the regular
IAoary of holding court. Prosecuting At
{1pepey Miller then opened for the state.
n spoke for an hour and half and re-
yssed at length the circumstances sur-
eqpdipg Krug's alleged crime ana the
liz md evidence by which IL could b 70
nrdsd o. established. He made .
Iadcsiy technical dcfenss Of the evidences
| lhe state depends on to convict, aud did
/ sot attempt in any great degree to work
+ q the jary's prejudices. Charles y. Fish
hsek, Of counsel for Krug, made the
4 epening plea for his client and spoke until
- noon hour. He made . strong speech,
| epecisily with regard to the alleged de-
| lbess In the indictments In the after
soon st O'clock. TO which hour the
soon recess lasted, Mr.. Lewis began
spseeh which lasted two hours. He
dse!t more especially on what hs called
|. shs fatal gaps in the testimony and urged
the Jury TO consider that they were sworn
10 bring in verdict Of not guilty. un-sss
he chain was absolutely perfect and con-
yincins. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Mcbride closed the argument and spoke
shout ~ long a. Mr.. Lewis had. He made
havoc with the pretty and pathetic
ftories Mr.. Lewis had told the jury. and
succeeded in raising quite . breeze Of
nerrinent in the room. Tho jury at no
time gave any sign Of emotion, but
listened with the closest attention to
syery word Of the argument.
When Mr. Mcbride had finished. and
almost before he had taken hts seat, Judge
Moore announced that he would chsrge
the Jury this morning and adjourned
court. after cautionins the baiIids 10 mind
tne Ioit "Cbs WnfSo koJuuSthou W. Fcs
ligously obeved, the jury being kept nm
der lock and key eli night
II 10 understood that the trial Of VIII.
IAN Holmes, the negro murderer, will BE-
The business Of tho court tomorrow. and
that the case will be hurried through With
oil possible speed.
esipuIations were filed In the superior
court Yesterday diminishing ct the cost Of
the city the two attachments levied against
Krug's property soon after hts shortage
was discovered and civil suit for its recov.
cry instituted by the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
LAND OFFICE MArrERa.



The quasi contest mineral division be-
,seen A. G. kommran. Louis Bronson.
3 q. PAYNE and Monte Crtsso Townsits
Company vs.. J. =. Hendricks and LeiA
7. Hendricks has been settled by an orter
from Commissioner Lamerenx revosine
his order for a hearing and airming the
decision Of September Is iseS. IN 80 far -
Ii dismissed the adverse claims.
January 10 1895. the eontessees aled
Joint application for patent 20 the Rat
tier. Union. Junction. Prairie, Washing.
'on, Condor. Seattle and Jones placer
msniar cams. In March the applicants
sere allowed - make mineral entry. Feb
rasry 81 ,he same year kosnmran, bFon-
son and Payne nled adverse claims and
In March Judge John H. penay, Of snoho-
mssh hie4 an application TO ne aeSisFa'
tory statement FOR the Monte Crisis tosn-
site. In April, 1898. J. ]. ODonnei MED
apyotest against issuing patent TO she
kasilsE placer claim, aiiegsn snas u nes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Dr. A. r. Mitfen, Who VS. selected by
the county commissioners 20 ali out
Mayor Phelps unexpirsd term - county
treasurer. took charge Of the once yes
serdsy morning. after the commissioners
had approved his $50. GO bonds fled on
baturdsy. The new treasurer appointed
- his ova deputies W. W. Kirkuood and
John Ripiingsr. Who we're serving under
NJ. Phelps. No other chsnRss were msds
and none srs intended. probably. Treas
ursr 4itsen found everything in apple-pie
ordsr and gave his receipt for every cant
ct the county's funda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
The Rate War Practically Epds>

SAN Francisco. March 19--W. w. Bis
sell, agent of the Santa Fs, Was asked this
afternoon II the ne-s was correct that the
railroad war is practically over. and that
in the course of ten days overland passen-
ger rates will 60 back to the figures which
prevailed before March l. YES" said he,
"that 10 substantially true. The basis Of
the settlement IL that the Southern Pacific
will withdraw its boycott on tho inter-
change of passenger business with Us At
Los Angeles. That is all We are lighting
forh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20


HE Fathers AsssInps to KsIssss Hsn
Fsfls-
George r. Van Dyke. the father Of Wildly
Van Dyke. the l5-yesr-oId dime novel
reader Who With another boy held mp
Alien b. Coiegrove, . grocer, and was
Immediately captured by his own victim,
yesterday made an attempt 70 release his
son from the city Jail BY writ Of habsas
corpus.
Mr.. Van Dyke had Judge Langley Issue
the writ yesterday afternoon. representing
that the boy was being held by shs police
charged only with suspicion" and that
his imprisonment had lasted already more
than forty-signt hours, the constitutional
limit in such cases, and shat no complaint
aad yet been flied. Judge Langley granted
the writ retrrnsble Immediately. and
Chief Willard hustled tho boy up to- the
superior court where he made oral return
TO the writ. He said that he was holding
the boy for highway robbery, and that the
only reason he had not already filsd tho
complaint was that the elder Van DYKE
had begged him not to until Gsor g Will
hanson. supposed to be the other young
Rocky Mountain Rustlsy." should be
captured and give testimony In the case
also. The fathers reason for making this
request was. the chief said, that he hoped
TO prove his son untuiy influenced by the
other boy. who il II years old.
Van Dykes attorney showed by the boy
that the latter had been in jail since FRI
day evening and then asked for his dis
charge. telling the court that the boys
father would be responsible for his appear
ance at any future time II he was wanted.
The Judge refused. saying:
IL am disposed to ALLOW the police con-
siderable latitude In such cases ~ this.
A policeman il not o lawyer and may not
know at once just what charge the evil
dcnce against prisoner will support, at
least not without more than . few hours'
investigation. II they are compelled to
file charge on too short notice thsrs il
danger of mistake and injustice. Still
there must be no unreasonable delay or
detention. This boy 10 charged With .
crime and he cannot be released 40 his At
tornsy suggests. II Is the duty of COM
uniting magistrate to investigate and
either hold or discharge him. think. too.
that there has been no unreasonable de-
tentiou In this care. / will ask the chief
to file q complaint 1T once, however. and
until then hold the boy"
The warrant and complaint viii be
served and filed this morning William
son has not ye, been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Sophie Anderson ciaims that August
Fageriund has not paid her s.. 600 which
she alleges he owes her for services - his
housekeeper from October 20. 1850, 70
March Is. 1882 She brought suit 70 re-
cover her alleged wages yesterday and
obtained from the superior court permits
sion 10 serve summons By publication on
Fageriund. Who she swore Was in Chicago
and nonresident 6es also got an at
tachment against Fageriund's Seattle
property OF Al kinds in the courts juris-
oiciiou,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

when the Erst loan cf $l5.0oo vas made.
oas II III conditions hang THAI Is shccid
b securisy for eli further leans also.
In the following September Mr.. BIair al
IeEes that he advanced $3.50: In March.
IeN- us. go. and in March. 1sss, N4o
Of which last loan $lH, o9e has been repaid
He nor sseks to forecloss on the ground
that no interest has been paid on any OF
The mouey loaned since July. ls92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
Rialto millinery opening this afternoo,


The union revival service at the First
Methodist Episcopal church last night
was largely attended. The Rev. w. T.
Ford. pastor OF Grace church. preached.
The singing was led by Rev. G. L. Landen.
pastor of Battery church. with Miss Belle
Vrooman ct the organ. Quite a.number
expressed q determination to hsnceforth
lead Christian lives. Services are daily st
and 7:30 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Al. the eisnaeats which nature REQUIRE.
90 make 'he sair beautiful and abundant
ara supplied in Ayers Hair vlgor. This
preparation .esps the scalp free from
dandrus, prevents the hair from becoEn-
ing dry and harsh. and makes i; eexfb.s
and glossy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20
a supper.

Supper vii De served Tuesday evening
from TO O'Clock by the ladies of PIym-
outh church. Third and University streets.
The menu VIII he tempting and charge
only 3 eenss All are cordially invited,
linen aud oon-son sale will Re open
from 5 p. ~. q, hiea articles suitable for
Easter gifts nsy Dc obtained very reason.
ah.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

The store was 90 crowded yesterday ct
the creditors sale, sos Front street, corner
Columbia, that many customers could net
be waited on. Extra help has been en-
gagged aud oil purchasers will recsive
prompt attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

losa ssossa have Seen tss tsraGgs a. peov.ss
rassaEs eSt ct Cl<rr&- i l4vy's ynocsl grpcsrv
house. ssts a er.sA o. t@sar liis Edge batter Al
81 ceSa ea<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Goods Almost 81 year own fgurea Pa.
ellie Hardware Company, Sli Yes.sr are
niue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

PacaAe Carpet Company. Auc-
~ tioa p. N. today. Draperies ana
U furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

Register o'Toole. of the land ofice, in
.peaking Of the rights OF individuals 70
fiIe on harnes,eads <aid that be desired to
make clear q point that he did not men
sson recently when interviewed - TO
vhs,her a m sa Who had taken up home
stead IN Kansas. subsequently deserted it
and come to Washing toa. could fle new
homestead here. "when answered the
question, " said the register. II did not OBJ
serve that the man said nine years had
passed since he filed and eve years since
he came TO this state. take 1t from that
that i've years have passed since be gave
up his homestead. This brings the case
under sreciAl &C. Of congress which ssys
that homesseadsrs who did nos perfect
title to homestead entries prior 20 March
. issa are allowed by act OF congress OF
thai date TO make Homestead entry OF
publie land. uos exceeding onc-qasr'er
section. suhjec, 10 entry, notwithstanding
Ga. previous sa,ry. Unaes this act per
.on \, not required to make forma! request
for restoration Of homestead right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

-
r n SAoAkKaR, ,,u.
VIII Deliver Lecture In the
rNITAE IAN CT u " g n.
fsavsnth street.. between Pike and Cnion)
THukspAY, NkHcH %,
al O'Clock o. m
Subject; .'Ths History and Progress OF the
Anna.sro. IS CENTS Tickets 70 b hsd ~
Harris' Drug store IN tie Riaiia.
f,oRpRAY's TEEArER-
n T. French. Resilient Manager foe
John b. Eofdray
Counsxcrus MoxpAy. MancH 10.
.; SATURDAY NAYr1xA
ETHEL BRANDON.
supperssd BY ARrHuR ELfioT And her excel
.snt COMPANY ia the beautiful! and
enctioC 81 drama.
scoRALir."
Preceded ~ tss enc set comedy.
-slLExT SYSTEM"
papuisr rriass-.oe 30c soc. soc AMI 500 Box
enace open 10 . IN 10 10 p H. TsIsSaSns eoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

s.mpsg Blair, large creditor OF the
Cestar River Coal Company, yesterday De-
can foreclosure proceedings in the supe-
rlar court TO recover from the coal con-
many sal. co. 81 money, the loan OF wnaen
Re .llsSx. VAS secured by mortgage on
thu eorarAny's entire plant. He says taas
shs mortgage Wa made IN Aarehs lssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-20

CEATTLE TBEATEE-
- Israsr laird aat Cherry
yoax ". HAxxA Lessee and NaaAgsE
An INFORMANT ANNOUNCEMENT
rE.pAy, nATU HDAf AND SATURDAY
MATINEE, MARCH % AND -
THE FAMOUS cAsLgTos oPEHA Co
A essrfsxx erxaE.sxttsA- Operate svSss q tss
Frssay xwsaiEg CHIMES OF NORMANDY
sAEgrsAv k&tsBee. BOHEMIAN GIRL
sat rtay EwsaiEE ....,..-.- -DukUTH r
Aisce yfseenr Marie ssts. Clara Wisdom EaaFus
ysaeH1a. kats s,rssfta. u arts fsiier J. G. layer.
Toas .sstAS.zx Il. ~ IgaaEa sf~sshseas Porter. ",
4. fs~kzsa, Hss3rd gsssx ass "a. !. GAsssssz.
fa-ss AaE powerful CassuA Es2aGffni cssfuaa<s
PapssAs frscss-ksrsl Ho0s. 81. bAsEsnr, TEe.
rsEsry, 1sc asa soc. eeass "a sale 81 tseaasf sex
eI@A