davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
Oils.

OIL CITY, May 9.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at S5asc; highest, S5%c; low-
est, S5Ac; closing, S512c. Sales, 1900 brls;
clearances, 22.00O brls; shipments, s5.44S
brls; .1lns, 81, 637 brls.
WILMINGTON, May 9.-Rosin firm;
strained, Soc; good, Sc. Spirits Of turpen-
tine firm at 261sc. Tar firm at $1.15. TurYen-
tine Inn; hard, 81; soft, $1.7O; virgin, SIS.
PITTSBURG. May 9.-National Transit
certificates opened at S5hc; closing, Shc;
highest, S5l2c; lowest, S5l3c.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at S5Ac bid. Rosin quiet and
steady. Turpentine dull.
SAVANNAH, May 9.-Spirits of turpen-
tine strong at Zl2c. Sales, 200 brls. Rosin
firm at 81. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
indianapolis Horse and Mule Market.

Heavy draft. good to .s65Ql0o
Drivers, good to S0Ql3
Saddlers, good to 60Q10o
Streeters. good to 604 So
Matched teams, good TO extra........ 100Q20
Southern horses and mares. ........... $50 50
Extra style and action bring better prices
Mules
IA hands. 4 to Z years old ..............s 500 IS
l4L hands. extra. 4 to z years DID,. 40d IS
I5 hands extra. 4 to Z years DID,. 656 IS
X hands good. 4 TO Z wears old........ 504 GO
1917 hands. extra. 4 TO 7 years DID,. 90d1M
1917 hands. good. 4 to Z years DID,. $50 90
? 7 years aGs old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May 9.-In commission cir
cles the demand has been moderate for
summer fabrics and largely of the printed
order. THIN dress goods OF the challie and
beige order shared in a good request. For
autumn there was some inquiry for fan
doing in cotton aannels. Woolen goods
were in steady demand on former orders.
Printing cloths were dull and nominal al
2 11-16c for sixty-four squares. The Daily
Dry-goods Record says that the reported
combination sales of cotton goods at auc-
ton, and published recently. was the report
that confused the recent flannel sales, and
that those most interested in cotton kn1w
nothing of q sale nor have they been ap-
preached with such an end in view. Agents
nave advanced the prices of Fruit of the
Loom and Masonville "A bleached cottons
10 INC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. May 9.-Cotton in moder-
ate demand; American middling, 3 15-16d.
Ile sales of the day were 10000 bales, Of
which 1000 bales were for speculation and
export, and included 9,lc0 bales American
Receipts, 1900 bales. including 1900 bales
American.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-Cotton easy;
sales, spot, 1900 bales: TO arrive, 500 bales;
receipts, 77 bales; stock. 12S, las bales.
NEW YORK, May 9.-cotton closed quiet;
sales, 1,400 bales: middling uplands, nc;
middling gulf. TIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Higher-Hogs Weak
and L~Ower-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.-Cattle Re-
| ceipts, $50; shipments. -. There was but
few on sale. The market was higher on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Trndc Fair, Collections Easy and
Lower Prices.
On the wholesale streets and on Com
mission row a fair volume OF trade was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
Metals.

NEW YORK. May s.-Pig iron fiat; Amer
Tin barely steady; Straits. zoe bid plates
quiet. Spelter dull; domestic. 3.65c asked.
Sales on Change, Is tons August tin, sub
jeot to duty clause, at 20.15c.
T. LOUIS, May 9.-Lead slow at 3.l7lkc,
spot. Spelter dull at 3.25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
4 indianapolis Union Station
VUCnnSylVanid UnGS.)

Trains Run by Central Time.
rIcKkg OTYIcEs at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

spongs faded plush with chloroform-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

once % south Meridian street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
SAD PLIGHT OF "1xDusrR1ALs.y
Condition Of the COxey Army Under
Arrest at Fort Sydney, Neb.

Condition Of the Coxey Army Under
Arrest at Fort Sydney, Neb.
DENVER. Col. July 2O.-A special to the
News from Fort Sydney Neb, says:
The members Of the Denver contingent of
the "Coxey army" who are here under ar
rest, are liablesto be afflicted with an cpl
demic Of typhoid fever. The symptoms are
already manifest, and there are at least
three well-defned cases of scurvy. caused
by their present food and surroundings.
The men have beenf confined more than a
month in a small building. hardly large
enough to accommodate one-half their num-
Der. Many of the prisoners have no blank
cts or other covering, and are compelled to
sleep on the bare moor, which is overrun
with vermin. They are without the most
common convenience generally granted to
even the lowest class of criminals in all
prisons.
The sick call every morning brings from
25 to 80 before the doctor The hospital is
taxed to its utmost capacity. A man must
be very sick to get there and once in he has
to trust to luck for recovery more than
upon the treatment or medicine.
The guard house, however is more easy
of access and slight infraction of the
rules entities victim to a three days res
idencc there on a strict bread and water
diet. The men are guarded by about forty
United States deputy marshals, who allow
no outdoor exercise. except an occasional
bath in the creek. Two scant meals a day
are given, generally consisting of boiled
beef often tainted. bread, and so-called
coffee. Sometimes alleged STEW is given,
consisting Of the same beef, with an onion
and half potato per man. The broth is
thickened with flour. Generally the whole
mess is badly scorched in cooking, and
tastes like burned hair. Once f1sh was
given. salt as the ocean. partly dried and
half cooked. with the heads and scales left
on Beans and cabbages have been given
once or twice. but In such small quantities
as to be scarcely worth mentioning.
The men were arrested at Big Springs
Neb., on June 10. and were herded in this
pen of filth for two weeks before a trial
was granted They claim that this trial
was worse than a farce, and strongly re-
sembled what they call kangaroo" Justice
None have thus far been informed Of any
sentence and several who pleaded not
guilty are receiving the same treatment as
those who pleaded guilty. The latter claim
that they were tricked into making this
plea on promises of speedy sentence and re-
moval from the pestilential quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.
Money Said to Have Been wrongfully
Taken by Mine Owners

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2O-Theodore
Fox has commenced suit against John w
Mackay and Senator John p. Jones, c. X
Fish, G. r. Wells and Cornelius O'Connor
to obtain an accounting of the affairs of the
Consolidated California and Virginia Min
ing Company. Fox alleges that between
four and five million dollars have been
wrongfully appropriated by the defendants
Fox says that Mackay, Jones and the late
James c. Flood conspired to manipulate
the mine wholly in their interests. He says
the Comstock Mine and Milling Company
was paid 81 ton for crushing ore when 81
would have been liberal price.
AS Mackay, Jones and Flood controlled
the milling company they received the
benefit of the overcharge, amounting to
about $20O0.00O. Fox also claims that the
ore was so crushed as to leave the most
valuable part in the tailings, which, when
worked over by the mill, yielded the three
alleged conspirators an additional profit of
S2,50O,0O0.
There Is also complaint that Mackay
Jones and Flood caused to be issued to
themselves $500 shares of stock at 81 per
share, which stock was afterward worth in
open market $5S7, 916. Fox demands an ac-
counting of all these transactions. and
Judgment for such amount as the account
ing shall show to be due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
GREAT RAILWAY COMBINATION.
An Enterprise That VIII Unite Man,
Roads and Make a New Trunk Line

An Enterprise That VIII Unite Many
Roads and Make a New Trunk Line.
DENVER. Col, July 2O.-For some time
ex-Gov. John Evans has been devoting his
attention to the preiminaries of the organ!-
zation of the Denver. Sioux City and Lake
Superior and Chicago railway. The enter
prise is gigantic one, and embraces one of
the largest combination of railway systems
in the history of the world to accomplish
which it is necessary to construct only
about 24O miles of railway, covering the dis
lance between Juleshurg in Colorado and
O'Neill in Nebraska. By this arrangement
the Illinois Central, the Chicago, Mil
Waukee and st. Paul, and the Great North
ern railroads will be connected directly
with the Rocky Mountain region and have
direct connection with all Texas points via
the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf.
From a reliable source II is learned that
Gov. Evans has obtained the promise of the
necessary support In the construction of
this great railroad enterprise.
The governor has prepared a paper setting
forth the Importance of this line to every
business man in Nebraska, Utah, New
Mexico, Texas and Old Mexico. 1t will open
lew commercial relations from the City of
Mexico to the great lakes of the north and
Chicago. The governor is convinced OF the
feasibility of his scheme.
At a meeting of the board OF directors Q
resolution was adopted calling upon Our
Senators and Represe natives in Congress
to use their best endeavors to prevent the
reorganization of the Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf railroad into the Union Pacific
system. as any but its Independent manage
T.ent will be fatal to the new enterprise.
resolution was also reported requesting the
holders Of the stock and bonds of the Gulf
Company to not file their securities with
the organization company, as the proposed
reorganization Is greatly against the inter-
ests of the holders Of the legal issue of
securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Wauts AIfnouy.

Sarah A. Hawkins today filed q bin n
equity for alimony against John II. Haw-
kins. who. she alleges. is a plate printer I'd
the bureau Of engraving and printing and
earning a monthly salary OF from $50 I'd
$50. They were married. Mrs. HAWKING
states, in Baltimore. Nd, September 90
1882 and have but child. q girl. BEL
tween nine and ten years OF age. Tho
complainant charges that August IL. 1891,
her husband deserted her and their child,
and that in October last he applied for Z
divorce, contending that she had deserted
him. In April last Judge Hagner. Mrs,
Haw kins states dismissed the suit. Her
husband was. she claims directed TO pay
certain alimony. but she claims that since
then he has paid but $50 for the support OF
herself and child. SIS OF which was 10 settle
the amount fixed by the court
The complainant. stating that she has alv
ways been a good true wife. states that
she has been. and still is. willing to live
with her husband. but that he refuses to
permit her to do SO. She therefore prayt
that he be compelled 10 pay her monthly A
sum sufficient for the support and malntes
nance of herself and child, as well as coun{
sci fees and the costs Of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
CYCLE RACES AT DENVER.

Program for the Meet Of the l.. A. w.
DENVER. Col, July 2O.-The following
program Of races is announced for the
National L. A. w. meet In this city:
First, August 16-Mile novice, class A:
falf-mils national championship; two-mile
handicap, class B: mile open, class B; mile,
2:3O class, class A; fve-mile national
championship; half-mile open. class A; one
third open, special class B.
Second. August 17-Half-mile handicap,
class b: mile open, class A; two-mile ma
tional championship; two-mile lap class A;
mile western championship. class b. open
to riders residing west of the Mississippi
river; one-third mile open, class A; five
mile handicap. class B; mile open, special
class A.
Third. August 1s-Mile, Denver champion
ship. class A, open only to riders residing
In Denver; quarter-mile national champion
ship; half-mile open. class b; quarter-mile
open. class A; mile. go class, class b; mile
national championship: two-mile open,
class A; two-thirds mile open. special class
b.
Prizes to the value Of 5000 will be dis
tributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
THE BARTow WALKER CASE.
Mrs. Walter Makes n New Move I'm the
Affair. .

Mrs. Irene b. Walter sister OF Real Es.
tate Dealer Barlow L. Walker, who Was q
few days ago decla red 20 be insane by d
marshars jury, today filed a motion I'd
Quash the writ de lunatico inouirendo and
the findings under Il. The grounds upon
which the motion TO oussh is based are ala
legations to the effect that the finding %
the jury does not show that Mr.. Wakes
did or did not. have lucid intervals: that ID
does not show whether or not the man had
been mentally incapacitated from nativity
nor In what manner he Is insane. Mrs. wslS
ter also contends that the record shows nd
notice to. or service against the unfortu4
nate man; that the verdict was contrary I'd
the evidence and TO the law. and that tho
jury refused TO hear certain material ev1s
dence. Mrs. Walter further contends th3l
the evidence showed that her brother was
In the same condition two weeks prior To
the 9Th Of May last. and that. therefore. 10
he was insane May G. 1874. he was two
weeks prior 20 that date Because OF cer4
tain property interests. Mrs. Walter claimd
that the exact or earliest date OF her brothS
er's deranged condition. II he was so de1
ranged, should be established
The motion Will probably be disposed OF
next week. when the matter Of appointing
a trustee and committee for the sufferer ID
expected to come UP before Judge HagnerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Success of Princeton GeOlOgists.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D.. July @.-Prof.
J. B. Hatcher and his party Of students
from Princeton College. who have just
completed tour through the bad lands"
of this state in search Of fossils and petri-
factions. have met with good success The
party has been in the bad lands" between
the Cheyenne and White rivers, since the
list of March. Since completing their tasks
the students have started on an overland
trip to Yellow Stone Park. The collection
of fossils has been shipped to Princeton.
1t weighs 5000 pounds and consists OF rare
specimens Of extinct animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Postmnstcrs APPOINTED.

The total number of fourth-class post.
masters appointed today was thirty-foup
OF these twenty-six were 20 MI vacancies
caused by designations and the remaindef
by removals. The Virginia appointment
were as follows:
Hanson, J. ID. Abb,tt. vice J. r. Gillian,
removed; Spring Grove. j. III. Drewry, VICE
II. ]. Arlington. resigned. and Sturgeon
Point. Mrs Julia J. Truax. vice L. NJ. Shet-
- -ssakpsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2O.-An extraordi-
nary strike has just terminated. Eighty
five convicts employed in the bolt shop of
the Ohio penitentiary caught the fever of
Debsism and threw down their tools. With
them it was not question of wages. They
were dissatisfied with the prison bill of fare
and declared that no more work would be
performed by them until there was assur-
ance of better table. Warden James
made an investigation and promised an i'm
provement after which the prisoners, hav-
ing Won their strike, resumed work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Ms Unjust Impr,soumen,

Complaint has been made to the Secre,
tsry Of the Interior that Es-kim-fn-zin. al
ex-Apache chief. is unjustly held as a prIss
oner Of war at the Mount Vernon barracks,
Ala. 1t Is claimed by ex-Cnited States ms
dian Agent Chum of this city, who mako
the request for the aged Indians release
that the latter was condemned. SENTENCED
snd exiled. not only without trial. but With
out the filing Of specific charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
ONLY ONE DAY TO WAIT.
Saturdays Big Star VIII DELIGHT Ali
Tomorrow,

Saturdays Big Star Will Delight All
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow's Star will cover the world of
literature. The local news will be most
thoroughly and systematically treated. as
The Star knows so we'll how to do: the tel.
egrapbic field. which contributes to the
news columns. includes the entire globe.
while the special chapters, for which The
Star is noted throughout the country. will
be particularly inviting and interesting.
The following are some of the features for
tomorrow:
HOME FOR MASONs. QIlustrated)
The fine building that is to be erected by
the Naval Lodge. and the men at the
helm.
AT INDIAN HEAD. QIustrated)
Where guns projectiles and armor plates
are tested by the government.
FEMININE DEVICES. illustrated,
They are intended to fool Father Time
and improve on nature.
FRENCH JUSTICE. QliustratedD
Sterling Heilig tells OF the adventures of
an American who went on a spree in
Paris.
THE GREAT WALL. Qllustrated)
Frank G. Carpenters trip to It over the
new Imperial railroad In a vice regal
car.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Qlustrated)
How to clothe the little ones In summer
a tn nj usth th.{r
fort and happiness.
TO BE RUN BY UNCLE SAM.
The government ownership OF railroads
discussed by officials.
NORMAL CHILDREN.
How twenty-five thousand Washington
children have been measured and tested
IN THE MIDST OF THE STRIKE.
The experiences Of Sonora Sara and her
girls while travelling through the west
PRINTING STAMPS.
An account OF the interesting process now
going on at the bureau of engraving and
printing.
HOW THE BOY WAS PREVENTED.
An entertaining story of love and yacht
ing.
VACATION SHARES.
Young men are apt to stumble at summer
resorts, the girls pathway is somewhat
dangerous.
OUR NATIONAL PARKS.
Some of the wonders Of the famous Vel
lowstone region, with facts about the
origin and government of public parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

HELENA, Ark, July 20.-The boilers of
the saw mill OF White & Co, at Kendall's
station, blew up yesterday, killing one man
IS a total WRECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

The United States steamer Baltimore has
drriy ed at Chemdlpo. Corea.
The Pho enixvile, Pa, Pottery Company
employing about fifty men. will resume
work on Monday next. after an idleuess of
three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
The Atlanta Ordered to New yor,.

The U. S. s. Atlanta. now at Boston, has
been ordered to New York to take out that
section of the New York naval militia
Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

Some Of the wonders Of the famous Vel
lowstone region, with facts about the
origin and government of public parks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Something New {!

1F YOU ARE GOING TO HILO,
Hawaii, do not forget to call in at the
Olaa Restaurant. -
J. LYCURGUS,
354O-tf Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

The following is the text OF a
Washington dispatch to the New
York Tribune. 1t has not been
published elsewhere:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

Continued on page 3d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

NN AND AFTER THE 1sr OF
~ January, 1894, the retailing of dry
goods will be discontinued.
THEO. II. DAVIES q co.
2574-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

EVERY SHOT FIRED A BULL's-EYE.

A Telling Resume of the Blount Report
-Commissioner Paramounts PreJu-
dice ExpOsed-He SIanders the Por-
tuguese Co1ony-PrOf. Alexanders S
Testimony Ignored or Suppressed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

War stories are mostly overrlpe, but
htrsi cue that is fresh, and it illustrates
brave @emoraliz ,tion admirably. A well
known New Engl4nder was South soon Of
ter the close OF lhe war and visited Muir
iretsboro, Tenn. While looking about he
me an old colored man WHO looked
tboueh be was indigenous to the soll. The
following conversation resulted:
Wei, uncle. was you raised about here
Yes. massa. lie allus lived hight here.
Then you must have seen the big battle
here Do y remember much about IT.
Oh, yes. msssa ltmbers ell ubou
the big battle. was right here,
Well, then, tell me something about H..
How did you te,? Weren't you a~inlIy
scsrrd?
Oh, 70, ussss wsrn't scer4d mite.
| was where could seethe sol l-rs ell sbcut
msrcLIn aud sbootin, sn JOSE clumb up
on top Of q rail fence and sot clunp there
sD .en the fight 90 on. J,ss then sloug
come big boom an it Brocked about 40
rods that fence au sot there an nelt
knowed was three weeks after, when | was
100 miles up the country orkln for my
bys'd, but was.'t skar' No sahl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

This llghway husiuess is getin SO bad
! that something must be done soon, sfld
/ the stout man to a reporter As be looked
over hls free paper and read OF snotbu
/ holdup,
T Why, jast the other day my daughter
was going homo sb ut & O'Clock, when
she was stopped by smAn who sail be
usptod her money. She Iust yelled as loud
80 she could and ran. There wss no onc
in sight Of herring, but the fellow eyiden,
ily got scared aud omit, aud che got home
oil right.
That was ternbie,faid the lean man with
the serious face,
1t was, for a fact, said the stout man.
Not circumstance to 3 case saw { e
other day, said the lean man, as II be
didn't care If stbe subject were dropped
right there or not
What's that? said the stout man.
Fact. Not half as bad ss oue saw tie
other day.
What was it? asked the stout man as
the gang began to listen
Well, | hate to tell it but if you insist
on the story gue's I'll have to tell it
briefly. 1t happened in the presence Of
at least 20 people. | am sorry to say was
one Of them. A little girl not over five
years Of Oge was held up, aud 10 cents
and a child's car ticket taken from her
and never soul to offer an objection.
Why didn't you get up and do some
thing? aske | the stout man indignant
ly,
1t was none Of my ailDirs, said the lean
man carelessly.
Where was this? blurted the stout man,
growing fierce.
Oh, on street car. The little girl's
mother held her up 20 the conductor
could take the fare.
The stout man collapsed, and the lean
man continued to look as il he was not in
anyway interested in the case
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

They say when man goes to selling
horses be can no longer be honest at
least in respect to horses and yet they
may be mistaken. At least it occurred tc
me so one day as, rldlug along pleasant
road, ] met a man on horseback.
Want to buy horse? be ipqu r'd.
What do you want for him? said /.
Thirty ponnds, said hP.
What will you take for him? sail |,
Twenty five pounds, said he.
What will yol get for him2 sad /.
Twenty pounds, said he.
What did you give for him2 said |.
Ten pounds, said he.
What is be worth? said |,
A fiver, said lie, reckon you don I
want to buy horse. mister. and he rode
into the yard Of abig establishment
| could .ee through the trees.
What's that building? | asked Of a man
a huldred yards farther on.
Lunatic asylum, be replied curtly, and
steered in the other direction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16
Loys and Columbian PAtrio'i'rHi

People sometimes hear odd ttIng' on
the street cars.
The o.h,r day a sweet young Isdy o
seal fars said to sweet yoaus Mig 10
dark green
Alice, is 1t troe thst tue Coiuublan
ssmps will 10, be used stter tbls year
Tia. is What undtr,taui replied the
sweet youug thing 10 DARK greer.
In sorry.
WY;
Yoa know Fnuk Jtm,oa, don'tyoa'
OF course, be seut away 20 college Isei
September
Well, We correspond With cacb other.
you kuow tbsit
No, lent that uIcet
Yts. but la,mus psiuhlel lie enc