davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
MOSCOW MATTERS
From the Democrat, 22d inst

From the Democrat, 22d inst
Suits will probably be begun in the
district court when it conveues next
month against Treasurer Hattabaugh
and his predecessor r.. S. Browne, for
the recovery eff the moneys paid out on
Hinckley's forged warrants, The coun-
ty commissioners some time ago in
structed Di. trict Attorney Mitchell to
take such a step provided he deemed it
advisable 1t is understood Mr. Mitchell
has about completed papers to begin
the SUIT and they will be filed IN a few
days. This will bring the case properly
before tie court, and will be only the
beginning Of a very complicated case.
Mr.. Browne and Mr.. Hattabaugh are
preparing for the fray. The latter has
redeemed fraudulent warrants to the
amount Of several thousand dollars, and
should the court decide against him he
will have TO refund that amount II is
the same with Mr.. Browne though the
amount he redeemed is not great. 1t is
understood that in case the court holds
the treasurer and ox-treasurer respon
sibIe for the money paid on redeemed
fraudulent warrants, thus repudiating
the balance issued, Their & Barroll, of
Spokane, who held the bulk of the sur
plus warrants, will at once bring suit
against the county for the payment of
the same. Much interest is manifested
by parties holding the bad script, and
many inquiries .haye been received of
late asking what course the county in
tended to pursue in the matter and adj
vising that immediate steps be taken to
settle the responsibility.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
NeighbOrly Mention.
GENESEE GET-UPs.
From the News, 23d inst.


From the News, 28d inst.
Genesee has been full of Indian trad
ers this week who seem to have plenty
Of both gold and sih er To pay for goods.
They have no use for pager money, con
gequently they are not popaasts.
Considerable cattle stealing ia going
on on the reservation and the Nsz Peree-
ties complain bitterly Stock is being
driven ont and complaint has been sent
to the commissioner Of Indian affairs by
some Of the Indian stockm-n. Grain
and other products come up missing
under cover of darkness.
Ed. Bell, brakeman on the Northern
Pacific B'y, had hs right foot crushed
yesterday morning near the depot,
breaking the bones in the two first toes.
He did not pick up his foot quick
enough and tie cow.catcher came in
contact with it. Or. Conant was sum
moued and reduced the fracture and the
gentleman took the train for Spokane.
A young lad IA years Of age living
several miles west Of Goneseo, named
Diethelm, had a narrow escape from
death one day last week Upon enter
ing the barn in the morning TO do the
milking, COW which had always been
considered gentle, turned upon The boy
and plunged her horns into lis side
throwing bim several feet, aud had it
not been for the timely assis. anco Of
hired men, the Infatuated beast would
have made short work Of the lad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
ROSALIA RUSTLINGS.

From the Ruster, 22d inst.
AS we go to press we learn that an at
tempt was made last night to rob the
vault IN the Bank of Rosalia. The work
was evidently done by experienced hands.
The would-be robbers dug turturous
hole up through two feet or more of
brick and cement and gained entrance
to the vault. They then turned their
attention to the steel safe in which was
the treasure they sought. Nitro 6 lycer-
inc was poured into the door crack and
set off by means of a long fuse which
ran from the safe through the hole and
underneath the floor where the match
was applied by the thieves. The at
tempt proved failure. Nothing was
taken except box of valuable papers
belonging to Ralston McCaig, Mr.
Wells places a great deal of confidence
IN his steel Sc fe and when helopened the
outer door of the vault this morning
and smeIled the burnt powder he was
not at all anxious for he knew the gold
in the safe was secure. A hard set has
been lowering around Rosalia of late
aud business men and citizens will do
we'll to keep their eyes open.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

laws should be enforced for their pres
ervation.
The heavy windstorn Of Monday last
seriously twpa1e5 II. ferry service ON
lie Clearwater Pass s were crossed
Ia email boat. Ius several .sms were
held on ,ae other aH. til nearly dark.
Taa wind blow tla boom up stream and
it lad TO he repaired i'm Tho mas. of tho
@eh wm# Neaars. Brown and 5uaou
are skillul bootmon hut in spite Of the
fact 40 one made the passage 1Iondsy
who did not feel greatly relieved when
they touched dry ground on the oppo-
site shore.
The issuir of the aunujues at Lap
aai last week was The occasion of the
gathering of large numbers Of The tribe
at that point Nothing unusual or
CURED in The transaction of BUSINESS.
The Indians after tboy had assembled
held several councils. to see what action
could be agreed upon in relation to sew
eral matters, Auong others was The
question of giving allotmengs to several
Fiat Head Indians, who claim lands on
Ihe reservation. Acouuci. was held this
week on tbls question. Jbe matter is
causing considerable dispute. II IT. us
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
COLFAX CHATTER.

From the Gazette, ODD inst.
Wheat harvesting was, the past sea-
son, done in the Sacramento valley for
80 per acre, and the men who cut the
grain boarded themselves. This IS the
price paid for emitting, threshng and
sacking the frain, The big combined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25
The Ladies' Aid Society.

The National Ladies' Aid society
convention, auxiliary to the Sons OF
Veterans, concluded its session a,
Davenport yesterday afternoon. The
election of officers resulted:
President - Miss Madge Howey,
Springfield. Ill.
Vice President-Miss Pearl Wills,
Clayton, Ind.
Treasurer Ella Jones, Penn.
sylvania.
Chaplain-Mrs. A. p. Davis. Pitts.
burg, Pa.
Chief of Staff-Mrs. j. W. Morgan,
Dexter, n. Y.
Inspector General-Miss Kate Ray.
nor. Ohio.
Mastering and Inspecting Officer
Miss Lydia A. Nichols, Kansas.
Council-Mrs. S. f. LYONS. Mime.
epolis, Mimi; Miss Belle Gray
Washington, u. c.; Miss Rena Still
well, Kansas; Mrs. Frances Arnold,
St. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. Z. H. X. Davis
Washington. DC.
The resolutions adopted renewed
the several obligations to the mem.
bers OF the encampment as citizen:
and patriots to their country and o.
loyalty to its flag. and to the glori
GUS principles of their order, friend
ship. charity and loyalty. Coco
will was expressed toward the order
OF Sons of Veterans and the hope ex
pressed that the relations between
the orders would continue to grow
more intimate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25

The Rock Island Business univer-
sity has made a grand success of the
past years work. and expects to ex-
Gel its past record during the coming
year. 1t has corps Of thorough,
practical, well-qualitied teachers
teachers with push and energy. COM
bined with deep personal interest
and sympathy in the individual stu
dent, leading him carefully, We,
swiftly, by the latest improved meth
DDS to become thorough, reliable,
wcll-qualified student in the shortes
possible time. We are expecting 6
large attendance this fall, and would
urge every young man and young
woman desiring to educate them.
selves in any of the departments to
call or write for terms and circulars,
and be ready to join us opening week
Monday. Sept. s.
j. c. JACOBS, Principal.
1901 Second Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25
Dress Goods.

Ladies'. we wish especially to
draw your attention to our fall nov
elite. in dress goods. The goods
only come in full dress patterns.
our assortment is only in the lat
ct STYLES. and we can show line
Of STYLES surpassed by none. Only
one pattern Of q kind. ranging from
s!.sS to s2j. We invite your in
.,.,fiou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25

from buggy and sustained severe
fracture of one Of his legs. The ef-
fects of the injury we're always shown
afterward. > the broken limb being a
trifle shorter than the other.
Since 1883 the Judge had pursued
the practice Of his profession quietly.
having been however identified with
some Of the most important legal
proceedings that have been before
the courts here, not the least of
which was the litigation growing out
of the city abattoir in which he was
associated with William jackson on
behalf Of the plaintiff. Ten years
ago he was elected president of the
Rock Island County Bar association,
an office he still held at the time of his
death. He had for years been re-
garded as an authority on points Of
law. and was righteOusly looked
upon and respected as one of the
sOundest and most learned and most
eminent juri.ts in the western por-
ton of the state. He had stood so
long at the head of the bar of Rock
Island county that he will be greatly
missed by all practicing attorneys.
Perso,ai characteristics.
While naturally reserved in his
demeanor, Judge Wilkinson was al
ways approachable, and those who
knew him best found him a warm
hearted, most genial companion.
Positive in his views to remarkable
degree, he was strong and immovable
in conviction. Abrupt in some
sense, he was always esteemed as O
high-minded, cultured gentleman.
In his early DAYS in Rock Island an
incident occurred in his social life,
a disappointment. which spread q
shadow over his whole life after
ward. AS a consequence he never
married. and though his career was
full of honors, he apparently looked
upon the misfortunes that overtooI
him from time to time not as mere
accidents. and they all left effects
that were not to be erased by what
ever came after.
Bar Meeting.
A meeting of the Rock Island coun.
ty bar was held at the court house
this afternoon at o'clock. Hon. w
II. Gest called the meeting to order
and Maj. H. G. Connolly was APP
pointed chairman and w. A. Meest
secretary. On motion of j. Il. Ken.
worthy the chair appointed com
mittee, to go to Jacksonville and at
tend the funeral, naming as such
committee, Judge G. g. Peasants
Col. Henry Curtis. j. L. Ken
worthy, Hon. William II. Gest
Judge Lucian Adams and c. l.. Wal
ker. 1t was the sense of the meet
ing that as many representatives &C
as possible.
On motion of j. Il. Kenworthy
a committee of five was appointed By
the chair to draw up resolutions t.
the January term of both circuit and
county courts. The committee i,
composed of Judge j. W. Drury
Judge G. G. Peasants, Hon. W. H
Gest, j. L. Kenw lrthy and Hon
j. 7. Browning
The funeral occurs at Jacksonvill,
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
Smith.
John S. Smith died ut his home a
Milan. after an illness of about ST.
months, yesterday. He was born a
Berwick, Pa. March 5, 1929, an,
came to Milan about forty years ago
He went into the army at the out
break of the war. He was the fathe
of nine children, and leaves beside
his wife: w. H. Smith, of Denver
Col; A. X. Smith, of Lyndon. Ill.
George W. Smith and &. II. Smith
of Milan. The funeral occurs at 3 %
m. tomorrow.
L The Ladles, Aid Sa,clafx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25
OUT

Prices have done tumbling They have reached bot
TOM Our Fall and Winter goods have began to
arrive We are therefore compelled to close out
every summer garment in the house before placing
the new goods on the shelf.
Guess the following quotations will enlist your
help in our doing SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25
Fine Suits.

On III fine suits We ~ill ssve you from 90
60 3.
Men'e SIC 50 Getaway dress frack suits re-
duced 10 Sic 30
Mems 50 cuta~Iy dress frook suits re-
duced 60 ST..
sen's SO cuiIway dress fro.k suiis re-
duced TO $50.
Alcheaprr cutaway frock suits soie in pro
porfisn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25
Young
G. MCCOmbS

Can them dollars in goods crockery
We receiving fall stock can truth
fully is surpassed by quality price,
wonderful trade winners for this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25

Five different s;,iis ohiidron's suit. 75e.
real valpe VI So
For sl.G We viii 'I-nish .o1r child ~cll
made eu'fs WORTH double.
Our u q suite are msde &C az ellen, m der
ial. double breasted. cheap NJ - "a.
a hundred others 'qraily che y which q
would take too much e. oef guoie.
Shirt Waists.
sand i5c calico xai-fs. all colors
Ise waisis. former price &c
Tie Gie q Mothers Friend nnd s;Gr ws'.is
rednced TO tahc.
six different siyies blouse waite. 80 quail
lily nov 3sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25
Lace Hats and Caps.

One.iourth Of on lace caps and
caps all this week to close for the
.eason-25 per cent of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25
Tom kane's Luck.

Tom Kane, the c.. NJ. & st.
wiper, had the good fortune to win
gold watch and chain last weel
Tom had but one ticket. while sever
of the boys had 81 and 50 wort
and now those same fellows nj
mean enough to say that il Tom fe
in a well he wouldn't get wet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25

% dozen mems domet shirts
20 dozen domet shirts
51 dozen mems douet shirts worth.
Prices all shirts
Our fall opening will soon announce
Simon e MOSenfeIder.
One Price Clothiers Rock Island House Corner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25

Some men are all preamble. -Dailas
Eewa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-25
Sack Suits.

All light color~d sack y Ito soil for less
ih-n cost OF material.
cheap nj SIS.
Good qua iiy cashmere sacs suit. nov 81:
cheap nj flb.
Tw@i'e different sty 90 cuisines. -uii. now
g.: cicap AT $3.50
Good quail iy well mnde sulie iow a. ";
cheap nj &C. 10
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
HANGED HER FOUR CHILDREN.
Insane Act of Mrs. Baker After q Quarrel
Hon nd

Insane Act of Mrs. Baker After Quarrel
with Her Husband.
ST. ALBANs, VT. July 2.-Merrill Ba-
ker and his wife quarreled Saturday
forenoon at their home in Montgomery
and Baker left in an angry mood.
They had quarreled frequently and Bit
terly, but this time Baker said before
he left that he would stand it no
longer. Soon after he left Mrs. Baker,
it is thought. became suddenly insane
and took their four children, ranging
in age from to s years, and hanged
them to the bedstead posts, tying
cords around their necks and fasten-
ing them to the bedstead. She also
hanged two canary birds. There was
no one near at the time and the little
ones were entirely helpless. When
found short time afterward their
lives had gone out. 1t was an awful
sight, and one that would melt the
hardest heart. The mother could not
be found at first, but diligent search
revealed.her behind some bushes near
the house. She was taken into GUS
tody and has been pronounced insane
and will probably be sent to the
aSVlum.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07

Sweeney; ohairms slck COMMITTEES, & Wa
tine n;. Ct n neetins =! g sandsZ 6 month
Murphy; treasurer. At kay; azshel, Al
tnel Bayse; CHAIRMAN D siok he ee
Dan Heron: NEST 3rd Sunday OF month C ri
O'Clock 3 m in A o hall, Watertown. al
wATONwAN COUNTY,
County Delegate, Rev Is SC, Council.
Division No. l, Madelia, ADMINISTRATORS.
Thos Rooney; vice. president, Jno Griffin; roe
nocoy In Sec snis n.
in our hall at Madeiia. MINI. -''.
CARLTON COUNTY. }6a@ IA
Coanty Delegate, George Jtapleton.
DIV. No; !, C!nq1et-tresident, O'Assrest
2y. mn a 'G''Ph sasa il; :sss.s soh
MoCashen; meet 2nd and 4th !saturdaYs 81
mo ath at knights Of Pvt as hail.
County Deleeare, r B Mcguire, Ellsworth.
DIV. No. l, EllswGrth-PreaidentM HOlleRai1s
Rhz fin ss1; M M% a 6sy n S. seS }as
ward Esan: serssant. At arms. Fogarts; So
rinel, T r Carey; chairman sick committee, = :
Ash; meetings Let Sunday IN month when mass
? - xAyrs11. WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Reles sh Wm: Quinn.
Kelly; rec sec, c Nolan; 6n sec, WI Waish;
treasurer, O'hara; doorkeeper. J II OCon-
nell; sergeant, alarms, 'Gtbifp, j.; ms seo,
c Fl Cullen.
ROE COUNTY.
County Delegate, E Kelly, Faribault.
Division No Faribault- President, s J Sher.
idan; yice-president, Comford treasures.
G Moore; rec SEQ, J r Ccughlin; fin SEQ, J r
CooRan; door=keeper. D w Comford; sergeant
at arms. Murphy; marshal, j 81 Night1Agalos
ms sec, Geo w Murphy.
Division No shiedsville--M Lea Ion, presi-
dent; P q Shields, vicepresident; Martin Cor
bett, rec sec; martin Burke, In sec; Thos Cole
man, treasurer. Il
ROCK COUNTY.
County Delegate, NJ Lloyd. Luverne.
Divisions No l, Luverne John Coveny, preaf-
dent; jag McKeon vice-prssidens; Ed Ryan, REQ
sec; Ed Malooey, FIN sec; VIM Ryan, treasurer,
ROCHESTER,, OLMsTEAD County.
p Scanlan. County Delegate.
DIV Frank Chute, president; Waiter Nor
rison: vfce-president; John e Mc(4overn, REQ
sec; Jas Kennedy, An Sec; John Cudmore,
treasurer; Con Kennedy, ms SEQ.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
Something x
~ IL
x for You.
Are You Looking for Land?

Teke trip over the Great Northern to
northern Minnesota and North Dakota.
and you can satisfy your yearnings. The
Red River Valley, the Devils Lake Dis
trict and the Turtle Mountain country
invite investigation and settlement.
These localities offer free homesteads,
cheap lands and good climate to Eastern
farmers who have vainly toiled for years
to get ahead and pay off chat little
mortgage" It is the country, too, for
the grown-up sons to whose sturdy labor
the small Eastern farm no longer gives
adequate returns,
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
CARNOT AT REST.

Impressive Ceremonies Over the Dead
Presidents Remains.
PARIS, July 3.-The remains Of the
late President hadi-C arnot, the MUIR
dered chief magistrate of France,
struck down by the hand of Cesario
Santo, the anarchist, at Lyons on Sum
day last, were deposited in the pam
theon Sunday by the side of the re-
mains of his grandfather, Lazare Car
not, the ''organizer of victory" The
funeral was made the occasion for ono
of the most remarkable civic and mill
tary displays in the history Of France.
Fully 100000 people were crowded
along the route traversed by the fun
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
FRO N " SHIN d NGTON.
DAILY Summary OF the Procee ed
ings in Congress.
/ rhs Tarin Bin Still Occupies tho Time In
the. Senate-various Matters
Under Discussion In the
IS . House.
THE SENATE.

:. :, THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The entire
session Of the senate yesterday was
occupied in discussing the tariff bill.
An effort to strike out from the income
tax the exemption in the case Of sala-
ries of state, county and municipal
officers was defeated.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The income
tax section Of the tariff bill was COM
pleted by the senate yesterday and q
motion by Senator Hill to strike out
the entire section was defeated by
vote of 40 to "a.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The tariff
bill was reported to the senate yester-
day out of the committee of the whole,
after which the senate adjourned until
Monday.
WASHINGTON, July s. Numerous
amendments to the tariff schedule
were agreed to in the senate yester-
day, one being to make the repeal Of
the sugar bounty take immediate eff
feet. A resolution was introduced for
the appointment of a joint committee
Of the house and senate to inquire into
the cause of the existing railway
strike, but no action was taken.
The House.
WASHINGTON, June 28..-In the house
yesterday a resolution was adopted
extending the appropria for the
current fiscal year for thirty days
from the 30th inst. The New Mexico
statehood bill was considered, but no
action was taken.
WASHINGTON, June 29-The bill for
the admission Of New Mexico as
state was passed in the house yester-
day, as was also bill for the relief of
the trustees Of the Presbyterian church
of Bethel Springs, Tenn, on account
of the occupancy of the church by
troopsin the civil war
WASHINGTON, June 30.-1n the house
yesterday the time was consumed by
hlibuster over the contested election
case of Watson against Black Of the
Tenth Georgia district, the seat finally
being given to Mr.. Black, the sitting
member.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-In the house on
Saturday the calendar was cleared of
all pension and desertion cases which
had been agreed to in committee.
WASHINGTON, July "a resolution
was passed in the house yesterday di-
rectlng the commissioner Of labor to
investigate the question of the work
and wages Of women and children.
Adjourned until Thursday.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
Bounties Paid on Sugar.

WASHINGTON, July "a statement
prepared at the internalrevenu bureau
shows that during the fiscal year ended
Saturday bonnties were paid on sugar
rs follows: Cane, $11,216,5 1904; beet,
1858, 7S3; sorguim, 1926; maple, $116,-
l22; total, $12, 1O8, OS5.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
The Strike.

CHICAGO, July 5.--Under orders from
Washington the 18th regiment Of U. s..
troops were ordered to Blue Island.
Yesterday was trying one for the
troops and one of the most intense ex-
element from day break to dark.
Though not shot was fired during the
day it was one which will long be re-
membered The trouble began early
in the morning.
At o'clock Swift & Co., tried to move
their stalled meat train eastward, which
the strikers had held in durance for AZ
hours. Every obstacle was placed in
the way of the employees, Of the big
packers, and it was 1880 before the
train could be started out on its long
Journey. Even then the troops were
obliged to charge the crowd. with bays
onets, before which, like a flock Of
frightened sheep, it fell back and per-
mitted the traie to move.
The train bearing the troops had a
difficult time getting to its destination.
Several times the cars were uncoupled
and finally the soldiers had to walk part
of the way to the camping place.
Twenty arrests were made during
the day and evening by the deputy
marshals, most of them on the charge
of violent threats and disobedience to
the commands of the injunction
granted against the strikers. Some Of
the prisoners were taken to the county
jail, while the rest were kept in the
yardmaster's Office.
-Four companies Of troops left Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., last night on a
special train for Chicago to assist the
u. S. troops at Blue Island.
j, SACRAMENTO, July 4.-Strikers won a
victory here today, the troops refusing
to dispense them when ordered. AT
half past 10 O. clock this afternoon the
troops marched down to the depot,
where the strikers had gathered in
force determined at all hazards to pre-
vent the moving Of trains with Pull
mans. Thousands Of people had also as
sembled there, alternately cheering
troops and men. a number Of Stockton
militia were held back by the strikers
on arriving at the depot and appealed
to not enter. .5s.i
The tariff bill, as amended, passed
!, the 10. q S. senate the Sd BY q vote Of 80
to 81. PETER and Stewart, pulists,
and Hill, democrat, voted against the
measure. sjs &.
THE jury II the case Of Prenderg CAST,
I the murderer of Carter Harrison, de.
3 aciiled he was sane At the time Ct the
| crime, and he se nteneed ~ I, i
hsnaed Is.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
America,s Champion Beaten.

PANS, July s. rim Sundays 1000
meter match race, at the Velodrome,
Louben, the Belgian rider, beat both
Ia. A. Zimmerman and Harry Wheeler,
the two Americans, in the final. Zim-
merman had previously been beaten
by the Belgian IN an exciting race the
same 6av tg,gS5,5t sE3g sE4.syfE& gEa IN.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
DO You Like Stock Raising?

The best of opportunities await you in
the Northwest The finest horses, cattle
and sheep in America roam over the pas.
ture lands of Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana. The whole country, too, is
adapted to the poultry industry.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07
The Evergreen State.

Inc. Evergreen State.
It seems strange,to talk about q state
located far north Of the latitude OF Penn
sylvania and Ohio as being an Evergresn
State. IN the Puget Sound oountryss
above the 10th parallel, the grass e greer
all winter and flowers bloom out of doc
ia December. Write to r. i Fhitnsyss|
ST.. Padl Mimi, q. RI = q. d 4 t e II
Great orthern hallway the sshs ss ~ -
Zine by 12 niles from TIE 1ast q,
Sound ffor pub ications sbot,i q 4 ll j1