davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-26
Az ovatlon to Breekinridge.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 25.-Colonel
Breckinridge received an ovation at
Mount Sterling yesterday, and spoke to
courthouse full of people, among whom
were about 80 of the best ladies OF the
city. He was met at the depot by about
200 men, who cheered to the echo when
he came out of the coach. He was
driven to the hotel in a carriage with
Judge French, Henry Woodford and
Joseph Scott, all prominent citizens.
The carriage was preceded by brass
band. The colonel's appearance at the
courthouse was greeted with loud ap
plause. He spoke for an hour and forty
minutes, urging all democrats to vote
for Judge Beckner and Joseph Kendall,
the short and the long-term candidates
for congress from the tenth district.
Colonel Breckinridge's speech contained
nothing sensational, but his delivery.
was SO impassioned and he treated the
dry political subjects IN so eloquent
manner that he was applauded almost
continuously toward she close. Were
he candidate for congress from the
tenth district, democrats say he would
have no opposition. The strength
Breckinridge has outside of his own
district is remarkable, and his fitness to
represent Kentucky in the senate is be-
ing more and more discussed.
Once a millionaire, Now a Burglar.
DANvERs, Mass, Oct 25.-Marcus T.
Spring has stepped from palace to Jail.
He was reared in luxury, and had all
that the income from $5,OO0,OOO could
procure; today he is in jail, charged
with breaking and entering. He did
not give his real name when arrested.
He tried hard to conceal his identity
under the name of Joseph Jones. His
offense was said to be breaking into the
Boston & Maine railway station at Plais-
tow, N. H. He was arrested in Man
chester, N. H., but he was recognized by
an old acquaintance. He is the son of
Jacob E. Spring, of Danvers., The father
made So 5,000,000 in South America, and
returned to spend his remaining
days in Massachusetts. He built Por-
phyry hall, on Summer street, one of the
most beautiful residences in the country,
the building without furnishings costing
over 100000. The structure was pur-
chased by the Bavarian Brotherhood in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-26
iage Trappings and NJ,
Coaches.
Marriage

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A Yalta dispatch
says the state carriages, trappings, etc.,
to be used on the occasion of the mar
riage of the czarevitch and Princess Alix,
together with the mourning coaches,
garments of woe, etc., to be used in the
event of the czar's death, have arrived
at Iivadia
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-26
Harrison to Speak in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. Pa republican
mass meeting has been arranged for
next Wednesday night, at which ex-
President Harrigon will speak.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-26

Mr.. Gusher-I declare that handsome
Miss Porkchoppe is a perfect poem.
doncherknow? Miss Manhattan-All
but the feet THE Envious One.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-26

Mr.. Hearard-How your heart throbs,
darlingI You do love me, then? Miss
FIipleigh- Nonsense! That is father
taking pull at the jug in the next
room.-The Gurgler.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-26
NOTICE.

No Freight VIII be accepted for ship
ment between the hours of p. M. and
8 A. No except Live stock and Perish
able Goods. D., p. 8 A. N. Co.
July Goth, 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-26
The Czarina Is Worse.

BERLIN, Oct. Pa Livadia dispatch
says the Czarina is worie, and catas-
trophe is greatly feared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

slu IIcsu llunt gun, Was opU,i W
the Same objection, despite Judge Wal
ker's eulogy, and that, too, was passed.
MIR. Greeley barely tasted the aocompa-
nying Partisan dainty and shook his
head ruefully at the idea that anybody
would impair his digestion by eating
cucu,nbers. Shrimp salad, another New
Orleans delicacy, proved no more tempt
ing. Shrimps, he said, looked so much
like worms that they always give him
the creeps.
''Ah, here is something you will like
Ia homely dish in NAME" said Judge
Walker, but fit for the gods. 1t is o
Galicia ham," And then he went on
to tell how tho hogs from which these
hams were obtained We're fed only on
chestnuts making the flesh luscious and
delicious
Perhaps SO, very interesting in
deed" observed Greeley, but do you
know, judge, that there is so much talk
of trichina nowadays that wouldn't
dare taste bit of pork, -
The judge gave mp in despair. The
only things in all the array of dainties
which had been provided which Mr..
Greeley would eat We're bread, potatoes
and cauliflower and no feared that he
might be overlooking his stomach at
that But when it came to the speak,
ing, although he had drunk nothing but
cold water, he spoke as one inspired and
with a fervor, eloquence and tender
ness that nobody at the table could ever
forget. Inter Ocean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
INVESTIGATING AN ACCIDENT.


The Railroad Engineer Gets Out of Trouble
For Running Too Fast.
Superintendent Warren of the East
ern Illinois railway was telling the 9TH
er evening Of certain engineer in the
employ of the road who had been re-
peatedly cautioned against running too
fast. He was running freight train,
and on one portion of his division there
was steep hill. His orders We're to
never permit his train to go down that
hill faster than l5 miles an hour, but it
was general belief that Whenever he had
q safe opportunity he sailed down that
grade just as fast as the wheels would
turn. One day he did so down the hill
SO fast that the entire train left the
track at the bottom, and there Were box
cars piled up high. An Investigation
Immediately followed, and the engi-
neCr, in railroad parlance, was put On
the "carpet. J" lie swore i'll the most
solemn terms that lac went down the
hill lot faster than Is miles an hour,
but that just before reaching the bot
tom he lost control Of the airbralle, and
the speed became SO great the train
could not keep tho track; hence the
wreck, for which he was not RESPONSE
bic.
But" said his superintendent. 1--WE
lave man here, d farmer, who was on
the hillside that day when you came
down. lie stood at Tic edge Of a clear
ing, saw you at the top aud all the way
down, and he Will swear that he never
saw :; train going SO fast III I'll his life,
and he is a man go years old. Eio says
that it was next to al inposs;bility to
see the wheels. What do you say to
that?''
The engineer never hesitated.
81 know the man. Isaw him the day
after the wreck, and he told the same
story to me, only there was a little more
to it. -
"What was that?'
"Why, he told me that it was the
first train of cars he had ever seen in
his life, and don't think he would be
a very good judge of speed.
There was silence i'll the room for a
few moments, and the engineer got off
with 60 days suspension.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19

dian as ever lived, taintod the old man.
for his weakness. He called him 3
squaw, and that cpithet to an Indian
brave is the cap sheaf OF all that Is de.
risive The old man weakened under the
boys taunts. and the Indian police did
the rest Sitting Bull was all that his
admirers claimed for him When he
fell, the boy who had tainted him
crawled under the bunk where the old
man had slept He was there when
Shavehead, an Indian from the agency,
came in. He heard the story. He liked
Sitting Bull, and when he was told that
the boy had tainted his father and was
the cause of his death Shavehead said
the boy deserved death, and he was
dragged out from under the bed and
killed. These details Lieutenant Baker
says he never saw in print-o Chicago
Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
J. N TINE DAYS OF TOM SAVERS.

IAAsuchssss Description OF Scenes at a
! sls YfaSs fitht Thirty Years Ago.
), ,,Amougmy 1nany sins have attended
. pelae e-Aght,G and for the outpour of
rank ,bla4phemy and reckless black
taaSdipn e ran an execution at New
tate or Horsemonger Lane Jail very
flose The police were dead against
prise d4hts, which were excuses for
giQntiD form Of extortion. Two ruffians
~ the aDwest class contracted to batter
one enetheR Shout in order to extract the
antneaa, .fFom. the swells, the toffs and
ne snpppFters Of the noble art of self
defense A, programme had to BIO Sc
0f6ely AfrsnGBd, q special train had to
b secured 16r the army Of men, the
swells' shout town and the scum of the
rmetrpp6lisI who lived upon the excite
msnt o. the pelf of prize fights. There
Ms q certin official countenance to
these illegal mills" The edieor Of
Bell b Life In London constituted him
sslf the arbiter ON these occasions. This
pskas the Organ of the prizefghter. The
editor received the stakes deposited,
q6cSed a. referee and afterward described
thShghts IN 2 jargon delightfully."- humor-
bus Tapping fine claret, Zone in the
brad basket, IA rouser on the conl1, "
wers all phrases Invented by the editors
Of Bsli's'Life
f.stT The might before it was necessary to
80 10 . sporting pub to get ''the office"
and to receive for a valuable considera-
ation the special railway ticket The
vigil. Of the fight was usually spent i'll
the ',wild west" for in those days there
was no closing hour. Restaurants and
public houses could keep open as long
as they liked Races were run i'll the
Haymarket at 3 o'clock i'll the morning,
and abont or the ''swells, +" all in
evening dress. would assemble at the
railway. station, each one in charge Of
specially appointed protector.
4. Tho scene at the railway station was
sindescribable. The officials made them
selves scarce, and the station was hand
ed fovert to mob law. On the platform
tho pocket of every unprotected man or
youth was emptied, and when the train
started amid chorus of obsccnity and
blasphemy no one knew the destination.
II might be a deserted chalk pit, or an
old quarry. or a lonely wood, or q river
, marsh Suddenly the train would stop,
and away went the excursionists tramp
ing oyer field and meadow. The prinoi-
pals were muffled up. The attendants
carried the ropes and stakes, and when
the ring was pitched every one who had
q sovereign left was fieeced to buy the
'colorsI Of the favorite-a silk handller-
chief that could not have cost fourpence.
Iforbear to describe the hideous bias
phemy that soiled the morning air or
the mad excavations during tho mill.
When q champions eye was bunged up
with blow, his second lanced it and
then sucked it into fighting condition. /
have seem many brave young fellow
faint at the hideous sight Of a prize fight
soldiers, must of them. who would
hare gone 10 battle without finching
.--London Truth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
BERLIN MANNERS.
Customs That Proved Father Notifying to
Two American Girls.

Customs That Proved Father Notifying to
Two American Girls.
Two young girls were made miserable
by an unwritten law which laid me low
not long ago, writes lady correspond
emit in Berlin. They were calling upon
German women, and as they entered the
room they saw that the least comfort
able seat was the sofa, where they natu-
rally seated themselves. One after an
other of the older women surveyed them
until they became intensely uncomfort-
able, not knowing what dire accident
could possibly have befallen them. At
last the hostess rose majestically, say
ing:
"Young ladies, will you be SO kind as
to get up and give your seats to these
older ladies?"
The poor things were crushed, My
own encounter with the sofa regulation
was funnier than it was crushing.
went to q musicale given by q countess
Two daughters of titled houses had been
cordial i'll their overtures, and / was
having beautiful time watching little
differences of manner and wondering ii
al young women were expected to
courtesy and kiss the hands of married
women, as my yis-a-yis gas doing As
the evening wore on ] concluded what
well bred people were, after ALL the
same everywhere. When supper was an
nounced, there was slight confusion in
the placing of the guests and | found
myself in /. smaller room with q few
others, among them the most Important
woman Of the assembly The table had
been drawn to Il sofa. aud there is where
made MY mistake My new friend,
the countess daughter, motioned mo TO
the sofa. which seemed the best solu-
ton of the ENHANCEMENT into which our
hostess had led us In a inonlenb of furry,
for German does not approach the ease
and surety of an American hostess AT
the same time tle woman of importance
took seat on the sofa also. As she ap-
parently spoke neither English aoG
French, and as had not been here long
enough to have acquired fuency in Ger
man, her attempt at conversation was
soon given up.
When our hostess came to see if we
were ali happy, our lady of Importance
asked who was and or receiving y
whispered reply sat up very straight and
threw herself back on the sofa, exclaim
ing, "Ah mails c'est tropr" Twas seized
with o horrible fear that my hostess
| had told her that ] was an American
reporter, and was intensely uneoInfart
able in spite of my companions friend
liness After that the great lady was
very stiff, and fear was even sitter
Looking again to see if she had tainted,
saw her calmly eating with her knife
and no longer felt uncomfortable. Ii she
scorned me for any reason, | certainly
should be ashamed of her at my ogp ia
bic. learned several days later from
an American woman versed in German
prophecies that my unpardopable offenso
had been in presuming to sit on the sof9
beside my lady without European title
Of high rank to back mo up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
Quickly Arranged.

Foreign terms are apt to occasion con-
fusion In, the minds of those who are
sigporant of their meaning, because, as
Iones:old lady who thought mirabile
meant. rough, noisy crowd o folks, >
(aid, ''4hey don't scussly ever stand fer
what they'd orter, jedging by the
i,Soundr'l giinlF
A western man wished to file a paper
For his partner and himself in the cir
cpit court and affixed to the firm sigma
ture the words sper Sc. y
u reckon that won't do, . said the
PARTNER whose education was somewhat
moe eStepsiye. 80. ""'Per Sc is SIM ler
md means jest you. and TIERS two of
,Boh, ali right / can fix that easy
1nQpsh, pa responded the other easily.
C3imlao the eraser.
The sxtinle IN question was passed to
him md after some scratching and re-
writing he showed the document over to
his pSrt6er with q smile of triumph. 1t
.se4e yiEn4d, "Green q Wilson, per 2
OF, "-~Y0hth's Companion,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
eREElEyIs MANNERS WE'RE BAD.
But They w IRE Forgiven FOR His Fine Aft.
er Dinner Speech.

But They Were Forgiven FOR His Fine Aft
er Dinner Speech.
The genial old philanthropist, Horace
Greeley, went to New Orleans after the
south had taken him to her heart in
grateful recognition of his action in 60
ing ON the jeff Davis bail bond, and the
people were anxious to show him every
attention in their power.
A dinner seemed to be the proper
thing, and the markets of New Orleans.
than which there are few better in the
world, were ransacked to make the &C.
casion as notable for its yiands as for
the distinction of the guest and the din
srs. Judge Walker, the veteran editor
Of The PicAyune, presided. He was a
great gormhnd, and after the manner
Of Rormands wished none of the fine
points of the dinner to be lost to the
guest for lack of commentary.
"Mr. Greeley" said he, "these oys-
ters are the best that come to our mar
ket, and We think they vie with those
Of Norfolk observe that You are not
eating them +"
"Well, MO, 4" replied Greeley. "The
truth il I never could abide shellfish.
And he passed.
Then cam e some delicious green tur-
tie soup, which Judge Walker explain
ed was prepared from the finest fat tur-
tie the Florida bays could afford.
mo doubt, no doubt, was the reply
in Greeley'$ peculiar whine, "but cold
blooded animals are an abomination to
me.
The pompano, imperial fish that it is,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
higher EDUCATION.
xA1a 1ntefestfng Results of the Study of a
Frok's Tiny Muscle.

ms, InAerest4nx Results of the Study of a
f,,. 'frot's Tiny Muscle.
The Young man who has had the
,prioeieas sxperience of self abandonment
toss6uns. happily chosen point was well
illustrSted An a man I knew. writes G.
etanlet Hall in The Forum. With the
disuitI and sense Of finality of the
:EmeriSan senior year quick within him
his asst teacher in Germany told him
ko,sskndtt ex,pue,rimentally one of the II
nusaieks of 4 froe's leg. The mild dis
sinaHoh sof a somewhat too prolonged
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
TRINITY SUNDAY.

q, ~ o. hour Of Athanase the saint
Il - o@a1d against . world In error prone,
Ie lpArd the glory OF the great white
Ats 3hf0oe.
10 eAswsr the agnostic's shallow plant.
T0. Aeartsp doubling souls who shrink and
stAS eAoy1nU - believe on One unknowni
J. y y moi Wit that not by bread alone
0AAu mAn kAve lifeS His Unborn fatal faint
l0eolltsel saAh word proceeding from Gods
,,,Ii Nps.
1swShan 0cds awful voice reach earthly
Hsw eAs the souls dull sense be stirred
,s.Y afteGAa Wa
- oRlyltN Nsht dispsh the days eclipse,
IAe Fathers speech once more the lost child
- hears
'as 3SlAa1a&ed 70 him By the Word made flesh.
|a1 -Asv. wsltsr Mitchell in Churchman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
SITTING BULLS DEATH.
The killing of the Chief Brought About by
His Sons Taupt.

The A1lling OF the Chei brouSnt ABOUT by
His Sons Taupt.
''Did you ever know just how Sitting
Bull was killed." asked Lieutenant
Baker of the Twelfth infantry, u. S. A.
II do not think, he continued, "tho
details were ever printed never saw
them, and was there"
/ tell it, as near as it can be recalled.
as the lieutenant told it,
Sitting Bull was at his shack with his
sons, near Standing Rock agency, when
he was sent for to come into the agency.
The Indian police were commissioned to
bring him in, and when an Indian po-
iceman gets that order and finds his
man he brings him, dead or alive, nm
less the man gets the drop first. Sitting
Bull was disposed to obey the summons.
but one Of his sons as hauahty an In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
What is

Castoria Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. D. is harmless substitute
for Pareserc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions CastoFia destroys Worms and alIays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cura,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Casteria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and hatuieney
Castoria assimates fsSd, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is tho Children's Panaeea-the Mothers Friend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
sns AAp MA wsgesis |

Il was ro.shunsu. risi.nrA. Sus 49,
p~t5sS HessAl1Ahsa anss sssa q
4 "Whenaa woniAii Makes ~ nixl9 -
to anything. i5aaidz tho man WITH sths
ginger beard I.s;tbsx Ain't No MaR a 20.
v VENT :, A ~ fsap 'sssap'n Ne saa'ss'
arSoassns Tho die. q i. eea q y 5:
1T does icoEs Is ne, . I'D ~ saiS
with the ginger board To Ne RIB IN
terrupter, like You have The 1nosl 1st.
urall gift telliff What syc6 dn4S 1l6w
every sims you open y06f 443 6th q ~
man I eves knSTss !. is ,s q NJ g
continued TIE man : i3tts We. H. "
beard as the grocer assdmed : hui ~
expression, that you are AL FlEM "a
the grocery hnsindasss6 1aee1l ~ nas
would have to beprettU snauothsbd inahs
q Twin ;opts a. the, kind q Afn0h, 20
keep Now, the time yot explained the
hair bein in the butter hecanss ~ but.
ter WASH strong enough toshSads 4tetll
together without iitFwa9 ifluIH -
Howsouever, IL nloolES iik0 aAgin;1RtI
can't waste no more time On y5G a9d3,
this here woman SA'''
(which woman Ess.r I.,rIsra.a ma
This here woman Was thinkintNe
when / spoke was Inst HE III xl,e rcat
Of 'em. When her mind W. ~, tvs
sot Pore thing. she had 20 die 10 git
her own way, but ShSs 6oA.it.sA $500 .
s'Love AFFAIR." asked the ysan fF5xRs
Potato creek, who hAd . foanantic stxeak
in his mental compogifopy sssyy
Love affair nothinf She NJ mekxik
to her third husband They ksdn y 6esn
marrit fer nore'n a week. ] aHAaes, ~
fore the old man begins .tjtN -.
cause she was SO thin an wcndeein why.
the LORD opyldn' seem. AkAnsnaans
her weigh. as. ,muchs a, shie ASot ssii2i
How much did. Tho dear auselsyel9hyi
she asked him kinder uarcsstiolfk6 tohS
day when they had been jawinsE ltttIs
more than comimop.sf 70 Hssen essssM
8 list exactly I55 poaads . s n s1 e. :
Wen, .fsays she, I'm a.goin. Ia
gle to that weight II IL g sa AZ ne huns
died years, - : .sss.,. gas, ),
@Howsomevfer;,A I stead Of sessin any
fatter she gifts thinner an thinner right
along till !. at last shes fupas an sdieGs
Well, says the old man, seems like
she didn't git tssthata thers weight she
started fer aftezpI Il guess she weighed
nearer. 55s thalEpl 55ssd But that's IN he
knowed abontsit About two years after
there was asbobbf fin rear estate, "a tfSe
old graveyafsf sturnfnI out 70 .6Ss pretty
good town lots The folks haa "a move,
this here woman among the rast. ben
they come 70 dig her pIlr she had, pstri,
leu. r.u.Sf, aas ssyn ssas'e 80. arg
''Petrifed. 4 suppose Jon mean ''.said
the schoolteacher. aw sifas z<soesz. = 81 81
Anyhow, | mean she had turnest to
rock. An, just, fer curiosity xthey
weighed her. Funny thing too TShe
come exactly tosthas thefs sI55 pddsd9b,ds
she allies said she'd giS, III they Won g
never nobody make me 'believs thaS She
didn't know what size was dom All the
time. Indianapolis Journal 81 :, eesr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
Aprimrose by a rivers brim
Ayellow primrose was to him,
And Il was nothing more

up 10 the standpoint of the seer who
is'pluckAd. a flower from the crannied
walt, and realized that could he but
understand what it was, "root and all.
and all I'm all, he would know what
God and man is" Even if my friend
had contributed nothing in discovery to
AlsE t6mpieo of science, he had felt the
pfofound and religious conviction that
the world is lawful to the core and had
sxpsriehced what truly liberal and
hiRher Sducation-in the modern as dis
thcs from the medieval sense-really is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-19
SHE wANreDaisER PxcKxeI.f
And She Got 1t, Too, After Some Emphatic
Explanations.

anu ShC wv AOSSS <AASSA SWIM
Explanations.
Judging from sosnethihg that took
place in one OF The express ofiioes, Lam
satisfied that all women don't acquire
the faculty for scolding sitter they are
married A young iWaman who lives a
long way ont on Jefferson street came
into one of the expfess cqfnpa4y,s Offices
with postal card she Raa received Rom
the company stating that rdckags waa
there for her. She presented stAs eafd
and asked for, the PACKAGE Then the
trouble bega The agent flfst asked her
where she expected the p&EkAke from.
Most anywhere shs si5N66s y 8
''But that isn't satiafa0toEy.,. said
the agent lis there any place IN par
ticular you expect packx9Gvo be sent
from?'' asifad bees 6sFw ssizH' ~ ''',s1
Yes, q good many placessiup drticu-
lar" she answered very sharply .;sssa'
We'll, what is ityop, expseti" askedl
the agent. - -'. -!+-: :.
81 expect sa good aasafy sh1nss y ne
retorted, banging the point OF hea HinsV
brella down on the floor yerY sharply.
land, what's more, il thefS IA package
here for me wantfftss1' SAL 1'ssn
Excuse me- .ssta ths aiS8k wish''
tantalizing. GOODNESS, ..fhutr our faleS.
must be Observed and asnles axe that
persons unknown to us must b idanti:
fed, and you must Be- fdentiHsd Abe6ote
we can givesyon the packxSS that SKfs'
card calls fr." , 2 saff
The girls eyes snapped She chpked 4!