davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
Murder Most Foul.
j. o. Carson Found Welterine,
in his Blood.

SpARrAxBURG. August 2-J. O.
Carson was found in bed yesterday
morning With his head almost severed
from his body. His head also was
horribly mashed in several places. 1t
was an awful sight, and strong men
grew faint and turned away from per-
haps the most sickening aud bloody
sight they bad ever seen.
Carson was a well-to.do farmer at
New Prospect and was very popular
here At the Inquest to-day his wife
testified that it was suicide, but the
evidence and circum stances connected
With his death prove conclusively that
it was murder most foul. and that his
slayer had premeditated the deed.
Blood5 tracks were to be seen on the
floor while blood was entirely absent
from the dead mans feet. Several
pieces Of blade from a razor we're found
Embedded 10 his throat Mrs. Carson
says that her husband had often times
accused her Of being uofaithful and chat
scaudalous stories had been told on her
1t looks to be very crooked aud
ugly affair. 1t is believed that Mrs.
Carson knows. more about her hus-
bands death than she has told and it
is also though; she can place her hand
on the murderer Some very sensa-
tional developments may yet be brought
to light. The coroners jury returned
a verdict that he came 10 his death by
some one unknowo to them The mat
ter will be investigated aud arrests will
surely fo!low.-We State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
NEGROES DRIVEN OUT
OF TEXAS.

PARIS, Texas, August 5-News
has reached here Of bad state Of
affairs prevailing in Delta county,
which adjoins this county, Lamar, on
the south One nigh: last week
every negro was notified that he
must leave the county at once or he
would be taken out and hanged.
Notices we've posted informing white
men who undertook to protect them
that they would meet with the same
fate This caused a perfect stampede
among the negroes, who began to
move out of the county, although
the citizens offered Their, every pro-
tectior. In radius of five miles
1900 acres of land, crops and all.
were abandoned and contracts for
another year abruptly cancelled.
The White Cappers, or whoever
they were, continued to post threat
ening notices, and not a family is
left. Some negroes who owned valu-
able farms have remained behind to
sell their lands for whatever they
could get for them One colony OF
negroes, who owned one hundred
acres Of :he best land in the county,
have as yet got no offer for it, al
though it is worth from SO to 500
per acre Feeling is running high.
Thousands of acres OF the finest
farming lands in the South will be
idle next year in consequence Of the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
Sheppard to be Released
from the Penitentiary.
CHIEF Justice .NcIeer Issues u Writ
Retunable on .4ugust 9th.

William Sheppard, who is now con-
fined i'll the penitentiary for contempt
of court in violating the courts order
restraining him from further violation
of the dispensary law, will make an
effort for liberty this week.
John McMaster, Esq, his attorney,
notified Assistant Attorney General
Townsend this morning that Chiet
Justice Mclver had issued a writ OF
habeas corpus in the case to be heard
before him at Cheraw next Friday,
August 8.
The progress OF this case will be
watched with much interest, { 1t
will be another important step in t,s:-
ing the dispensary law.
Assistant Attorney General Town
send will represent the State, as At
torney General Barber is now en-
gagged III Richmond in arguing the
last injunction case before Judge
Gotf'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
Mrs. Carson and Green Mar
rowly Escape Lynchers.

SPARTANBURG, Aug. 5.-Mrs. : O.
Carson, Ed Green and j. B. Page
have been arrested for the murder q
J. o. Carson, and if Judge Lynch
does not take hand in the case
Judge Benet will, perhaps, be called
upon to sit upon the most horrible,
cold blooded murder case that has
ever been tried in this State. After
the killing Green fed into North
Carolina, but on Sunday night was
captured and brought back, getting
off the train at Landrum's. There
they were met by mob of about $50
who were eager to lynch Green on
the spot and it was with the greatest
difficulty that the officers prevented
it.
An investigation was begun to-day
at Fingervile. There is an enormous
and excited crowd present. The
feeling is most intense. Threats of
lynching are heard on all sides. and
the situation is serious.
Page has turned States evidence
and has told the story of the killing.
He says that on that fatal night he
slept at Green's house and that Green
and Mrs. Carson went over to Car
sons home and on Green's return he
said /: "Me and Mrs. Carson have
killed Carson and if anything ever
comes from it will give you sl00
TO swear that ] slept with you all
tonight.
Pages story, in the main, is true,
yet it is thought that he took hand
in the killing as some of his clothes,
all besmeared with blood. were found
at his house. The prisoners will be
brought 20 Jail tonight if they can es-
cape the hands of the mob Sheriff
Dean and posse have just left here
for New Prospect, the scene of the
killing, to protect, if possible, the
prisoners from the hands of an excit
ed mob of 600.
Later-The sheriff and posse have
just arrived in charge of Mrs. Carson
and her paramour. z J. Green. Had
it not been for the timely arrival OF
the sheriff and posse they in all pro-
bability would have been dangling at
the end of a rope Roth woman and
man were very nervous and refused
to make statement large crowd
is now collected about the Jail. No
trouble is feared now that the murder
ers are within prison walls
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
EXPANDED REALISM.

These models will participate in
one character dramas, but gradually
the pulpit realism will evolute until
two or three things participate as in
Punch and Judy show. For in.
stance, rare bit of theatrical effect
will be produced when plaster of
paris whale. now on the stocks
gets in working order and is made
to swallow a live Jonah il: the
person Of little boy attached to
the Sunday school, who is pledg
ed to keep to himself how the thing
Is done.
The whale, rather an allward
looking creature, not like the whale
of fiction, will be run into the Taber
nacle on wheels at an appropriate
moment curing the discourse He
will open and shut his Jaws every
time the pastor pulls a string, and
after singing out his Jonah from
among the tllrong of the frightened
youngsters he will devour him.
Some Of the trequenteTs Of the
Tabernacle who are enthusiastic
over the new departure say that a
better effect would be produced by
real animals. aud there is grow
ins demand for educated pigs and
learned geese. Whether this springs
from a zeal to boom theology OF 10
beat the cilcus IS not quite clear
just now. Tie pastor will nol
consent to hire learned pig at
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07

a plan to mob a newspaper cor
respondent to-day was frustrated only
by tue latter jumping on a bicycle
and riding away The mob of about
200 men was composed wholly of the
men who were engaged in yester-
days riots and were agrieved be-
cause it had been published that none
of the guilty parties had been ar
rested.
The county officials at Princeton
wten seen tonight did not know
what steps, if any, would be taken
to bring the guilty parties in Spring
Valley to justice. Sheriff Clark said
he was discouraged in the matter, as
not one man was ever convicted IN
the courts who was arrested year
ago for looting the stores at Spring
Valley and Ladd. They were either
let off on lack of evidence or technl-
calities of the court States Attor
ney johnson said he would not be
the one to make the complaints He
had personally conducted the cases
last year to no effect, and did not
care to go through the same cxpe-
rience again. The citizens of Spring
Valley are in such state of int'mi-
dat!on that criminal prosecution re-
quiring local witnesses is no avail
At the negro settlement at No 3
shaft pandemonium reigned all night.
Crowds of foreigners foated about the
streets at all hours, dlscharging fire.
arms of various kinds and throwing
rocks against the cottages of the me-
groes. This was evidently done for
the purpose of terrorizing the ne
groes, and in this it was successful.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07

Sumter Council, Ne. I. Jr. 0. y. 4. II.
Meets on Second and Fourth Tues
day nights of each month at s O'Clock.
SHEPPARD Nash, Councillor.
B. c. WALLACE, Sec'ty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
Butchered By Barbarians.
Story of q Minister Who Witness
es the Carefully Planned
Massacre.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-rhe Telegraph
will print tomorrow a dispatch from
Shanghai, saying that the Rev. H. S.
Phillips, of the English Church Mission.
ary Society, witnessed the atrocities at
Whasang. but was powerless to do any.
thiog to prevent them. The Chinese
magistrate, the dispatch says, waited
until the foreigners we're murdered or
had fed before he appeared. The riot
ers, who numbered City. we're led by a
man carrying red flag. lsseems that
the massacre was carefully planned.
There are abort l 900 soldiers stationed
at Kucheug, aud they could have stop
ped the riot had the officials chosen to
order them to do so, The same dis
patch states that the American mission
at Shasi. near Hakow. on the Yaog-
tsekiang river. has been destroyed aud
it's former occupants are fugitives.
The American consul here has advised
the missionaries in other parts of the
country 20 retire
A meeting of foreign residents of
Shanghai, ofail nationa!ities, was held
this afternoon under the suspices of the
China Association. Foreigners we're
urged % appeal direct to the govern
ments Of their respective countries to
secure reparation for the many outrages
committed io the Chinese Empire. espe-
cially for tia, at Whasang Some of
the speakers at this meeting declared
that no confidence was to be placed in
the diplomatic representatives at Pekip.
The American residents desire the
appointement Of committee 10 inquire
into the outrages il Szecbuen and other
inland provinces, apart from the Brit.
ish commission, to be uuder the control
cf American Consul Jarnigan, aad MIR.
O'Connor, the British minister. has
given his ascot to the proposition.
The existing commission is composed Of
British Consul Tratuan, OF Cbuog
King, one missionary, the native pre-
feet at Caentu. the provincial treasurer
and the provincial Judge All of the
latter are regarded as havlsg been i'm
piicsted 10 the attacks upon foreigners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07

Ny hoy WAS taken with disease resem-
blirg bloody Aux. The first thing thought
OF was Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe4 Remedy Two doses of it settled
the Matter and cured him sound and we'll.
heartily recommend this remedy 10 ali per-
sons suffering from like complaint will
answer any Inquiries regarding il wheo stamp
is inciostd. refer to any county official as
10 reliability Wm. Roach, J. P Primroy,
Campbell Co., Tenn For sale by Dr.. y. J.
China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07

present, though one of them could
be made to do useful work in
picking out texts, aud biting the
bad boys
Who invented the menagerie meth
cd of worship?
Colonel Elliott F. Shepard is per-
haps the most prominent supporter
of the Tabernacle, and of course q
share of the suspicion attaches to
him. although his name has not
been authoritatively given as that of
the patentee. There are some ami.
mails hitched to the Fifth avenue
stages that might be exhibited in
churches as warning to those who
argue that horses can live without
eating.
CHILDREN LIKE THE SCHEME.
A three-year-old tot, who was
sent to church the other day, came
back complaining that there weren't
any elephants or zebras exhibited,
and asked her mother how it was
She had been used to the Broome
Street Tabernacle and Of course
found other places of worship dull
Before long, it is said, no clergy
man will be able to draw an audi
ence unless he exhibits a live
walrus Gamer at some time
during the service. White mice
and guinea pigs will crawl all over
pastor while ne is reading his
sermon. When he tells how Noah
released a drove from the ark with
fine flourish he will set fee a
fcuk of trained pigeons, who, after
flying once round the church, will
return and roost all over the rev.
erend gentleman.
Of course competition. which ex.
tends even to the churches, will
! ensue. and no church will be con-
sidered complete without its cage
of performing tigers Noah and
Daniel, of lions den fame, will be
the favorite texts for all sermons
on account of the opportunity they
give for bringing in the animals
during the sermon without the thing
seeming forced.
Mr.. Tyndall, though. does not favor
this sort of plan He insists that
the strange creature that he attempt
ed to make his sermon lucid with.
which out of courtesy was admitted
to be wooden lion. was not intend
ed to b. the opening wedge to intro
duce other wild beasts into church
circles. He does not like the notori
ETY. the matter has brought to him at
all, and some of his friends go so far
even as to deny point blank the pa
pier mache devil story and the asser-
tions about the stuffed turkey buz
zard
But be that as it may, the elec.
trical world is in a great fever, and
Mr.. Tyndall is narrowly watched to
see if he is going to take live rab-
bits out of his beard like magi-
clan next Sunday, or walk an ele-
phant down the aisle to point a
moral with his trunk.-N Y Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
NEGRO RElNFoRCEMENTs

PEORIA, Ill, Aug at meet
ing of the colored men tonight
twenty.six signed the roll to go to
Bureau county and help their breth
ren They will probably leave in the
morning They have arms and
ammunition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-08-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
Claremont Lodge, No. 81, 4. f. Ill.
Meets Thursday nights of each
month, on or before the Full Moon.
A. C. PHELPS, W. NJ.
H. C. Moses, Secretary.
Beulad Chapter, No. rs, 3. 4. NJ.
Meets on Frs, Tuesday Of each
month.
Il. G. Moses, High Priest.
F.M. SpASS, Secretary.
Gamecock Lodge, No. II, K. Of Pa..
Meets every Monday night at
o'clock, except fifth Monday night.
4. NJ. SrUcKEY, c. c.
B. WALSH, K. of R. & S.
Sumter Lodge, No. 1917, K. Of Il.
Meets every First and Third Mro
day nights at o'clock.
". F. REAxE, Die
H. c. Moses. Rep'r.
Fidelity Lodge, No. PSI. K d; L. Off.
Meets every Second and Fourth
Monday nights at ;, o'clock.
j. S HUeHsoS, Protector
3. j. RHAxE. Secretary.
Sumter Council, No. 649, 4. l.. Of II
Meets every Second and Fourth
Tuesday nights at ! O'Clock.
". F. RHAyE. Com.
J. n. CoRsErT, Sec.
Sumter Lodge, No. 8, /. O. G. T.
Meets every Wednesday night at
8 o'clock.
J. ". DAN,EI, C T.
GEORGE MASoTrE, Sec.
Sumter Lodge, No. l, i. 0. u. ".
Meets every First and Third Thurs
day nights at o'clock.
II. G. Moses, NJ ".
B. WALSH, Rec.
Pocahontas Tribe, No. Is, /. 0. r. N.
Meets every Fridays Sleep at the
9th Run.
WV YEADoN, Sachem.
B. C. WALLACE, c. of R.
Sumter Council, Nc. I. Jr. 0. =. 4. II.
Meets on Second and Fourth Tues
day nights of each month at O'Clock.
SHEPARD Nash, Councillor.
B. c WALLACE, Sec'ty.
Holly Wood Camp, ". Of v.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
Another Lynching Scheduled.

ABBEvILLE, s. O., Nov. 8--Notice has
been received that a mob will attack the
Jail here for the purpose Of lynching John
Mitchell and Richard Wash, both colored.
who are under arrest for the murder of
Norissa Bagwell, a white woman. She
was killed Thursday evening on the pub
lie highway near her homo and her body
was taken TO q deserted house and buried.
Wash says that he was with Miss Bag
well at 8 o'clock Friday morning, and as
serts that she cut her throat, and that be-
fore doing so she requested him to burn
her body in the house. The story is i'm
rahablp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always See tho line thy show
WOOD & WATSON Been s s"s" xs"x xsc l1s 70, which %
# No
A SHOCKING DISASTER.
Many Persons Killed by Tremendous
Explosion Of Powder.

many Persons Killed by u Tremendous
Explosion Of Powder.
: BARCELONA, Nov. e6.---A terrible acci-
dent occurred yesterday at Palma, cap
ital OF the island OF Maiorca, 100 miles
south of this city, Eighty PERSONS most
OF whom were women, were employed In
emptying old cartridges outside the walls
OF the town, when one OF the cartridges
explodHi in some unknown manner.
There was large quantity Of powder that
had been taken out OF the cartridges lying
about over a large area, and this was
ignitcd by the discharge OF the cartridge.
a tremendous explosion followed. The
bodies OF IL dead have been found, but 1t
Is feared that many more were killed.
Forty persons were seriously wounded
and some OF them will die.
Many OF the dead and wounded were
q found Mt considerable diztances from the
scene OF the accident they having been
hurled bodily through the air by the force
OF the explosion.
Some OF tho dead were terribly burned
and mangled, SO much so I'm number OF
cases that Identification will be extremely
difficult. IL not impossible. An official in
quiry into the cause OF the disaster will be
held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
Religion Cuts n Figure.

MONTREAL Nov. 26-The case OF the
Canada Revue against Archbishop Faber
Tor 5000 damages, through putting the
paper under the ban OF the church, came
up Tor Judgment yesterday. Judges TAFT
and Taschereau, both Catholics, decided
that the bishop had the right to condemn
any paper that spoke contrary to the
teachings of the Catholic church. Judge
Archibald, Protestant dissented, and
gave tho Canada Revue $4,000, on the
grounds that the bishops action was an
unJustifable interference. The decision
was on an appeal taken by the Canada
Revue from the adverse Judgment OF
Judge Doherty in the superior court The
appeal Is accordingly dismissed, there be-
ing to against IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
SURPRISES
Presidents Message Will Advocate a
Vigorous Foreign Policy.
HEARTY SYMPATHY FOR cUBANs
And Their Probable Recogni-
ton as BellIgerents.

New YORK, Nov. 26.--Presidcnt Cleve-
lands friends In Washington and else.
where with whom he discusses public
questions continue to assert that the
forthcoming message 10 congress will con-
tain chapter on the foreign policy OF the
administration that will bc great sur
prise TO the public, according to The Suns
Washington correspondent.
The leading topics 10 be discussed In this
chapter will be the Venezuelan boundary
dispute and the Cuban revolution. The
surprise. IL Is said, will be occasioned by
the presidents announcement that with
regard to these questions the administra-
tion has taken advanced ground in the di'
rection OF such vigorous assertion OF
American rights as to amount to COM
pleto reversal of it's foreign policy uP TO
the time Mr.. oIISy became secretary OF
state. ""
1t is said that the surprise prepared for
the public is nothing less than an express
sion Of the presidents hearty sympathy
with the efforts OF the Cubans to obtain
freedom, and q further intimntion that, In
tho opinion OF the administration, they
should be recognized ms belligcrents.
CIeveiand's Change of Heart.
More than month ago the state
ment was Published, on the alleged au-
thority Of Don M. Dickinson that the
president would anticipate his annual
message with the announcement of tho
reversal OF his former foreign policy, as
developed on the house treatment OF the
Hawaiian question. and his conversion TO
a vigorous American policy, inclining
even toward jingoism.
At the time this report was In circula-
tion member OF tho cabinet pronounced
IL TO be incorrect so far rs IL stated TINT
the announcement OF the new policy
would be made public before the appear
ance of tho annual message TO congress-.
In that message, and not before, the cab
inet minister said, the president would
proclaim his change Of heart, and now the
statement is repeated that the vigorous
Americanism of the new policy will be
surprise 10 the public amounting to a sem
sation.
The terms OF Secretary Olney's mid
summer "ultimatum" 10 Great Britain on
tho Venezuelan question, and the recon-
mendation for the reception OF the Cuban
revolutionists as bclligerents, will be
made public simultaneously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
uancock,s RcmaIns TO Be nemovcd.

WASHINGTON, Nov % 1t has boon de-
cided ~ remove the body of Major General
Winfield 3. Hancock TO Arlington Gem.
ctcry from Morristown, Pa, whore IL has
rested since 1888. II Is planned 10 have
the burial In Arlington take place next
spring, when monument to General
Hancock, on one OF The public squares In
Washington, will bcdcdicatcd.. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26

ST JOINS. N. r.. Nov. ao.-The appeals
made by number of liquor sellers
against convictions imposed by local mag
istratcs for smuggling were sustained by
the supi.m court yesterday, the indict-
ments beSng quashcd. This involves
the collapse of the whole litigation
against smuggling IL being felt that tho
government cannot keep certain persons
In custody while Others are at liberty. IL
is possible that the board OF revenue will
now intervene and impose fines in all
cases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
Tn. n.rx,.-r,ay Case.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2G.--The case Of Mrs.
Amelia II. Reeves, wife of q, >. Reeves,
the theatrical managcr and Actor Samuel
Day, who are charged with adultery by
Reeves, came up before Judge Bill ycster-
day. Adjudgment was asked for by the
defense until tho husband OF the accused
woman should produce documentary evil
dence that shc Is his wife. and it was
granted. The bail was reduced from $1,000
to $500 each, but no bondsmen could be OBJ
tanned and the couple spent the night In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-26
THE new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 20, 1905.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as tollows,

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Roston-s;o6 a. m. II IN; tizo p. m; RETURN
ESQ, g. IN; 1896, 5:26 p. m.
WALPOLE-s:0o a. m; IL m: 4:20 D. m.
ERANkLIN-S:0j q. IN, II IN; 4;2). ISIS .. "a
MLFORD-siO5 a. m, IL M s;2) p. m.
ARLINoroN-t7sos, IL % a M ;5;S). $3.50, eli pm.
WEST ARLIN6ToN-F 7:os, 9iOo. Iii3D A. m; /;
g246, F4:30, 4 $40, Il $50 p. m.
KNIGHTsVJLLE--7;0s y s:o6. IL i55 q M; 2:ss
$50, 6:3), eli D. M
wAyLAND PARK-T7:Os F sos, Fi:sSa m.; v
2I4S, $50 5;se $3.50. ''ii;Oo p. m.
NATlck, RIVER POINT. cENTREyILLs
WAsHINGToN-7ioe, $685. ll:35 e m-i s;SA
<iso, 5s<o $3.50. .7:2s. .su:OJ p. m
CEANsroN, oAKLAwN -7sos $500. Has . M;
2:+5, 4i3O. b:+o, 6;so ''ll 100 p. M.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNlck-7;s uiG g. M;
2:46 5;tD, ssse cell 700 D. IN.
ANTRoNI-7.os, 9:os, IL 81 n na.; 2k5, si3o s;Se
6;5l ''li:oo y. m.
COVENTRY. srERLING-7,os siOS IIaa An;
SUMMIT GREENE oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
rELD-Hes s;9S. a. N; il;sj. 2;4S, 4'so. 7 7ias
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAN-
-s;ns n m-:-niah A:s0- y. m.
wlLIIMANrIc-s:o a. M lI;Si. $50, t7;'5 p m
HAkTFohD-s:os a. m. a;S0 tT;2J p. IA.
fIsHKILL & NEwBURd-9.Os a. m.
hoRWICH-7:oe, s;os a. IN; ll.Sj, 4l3o, 7:25 .. m
WATERBURY,. uANBURY -s;OS g. IN. 1873 p M
EAST THOMPSON WEBSTER. soUrHbstB9R,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM AMI
PoMFRET sos a. nj 400 p. N.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0.
AND ERIE nY-9;os a. m.
PARCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
sa7. s:S6, II a. IN. 400 and 6;2O and ''iI;it
p. m. Returning leave Pascoag st 5i2b 7Ii0 aus
sii5 q. M i2:so, 4i6? and s's 100 p. IN.
All trains .eave ;rcm west end OF Union pepst
Providence.
.ss,ardsys only. s-sundsys eaiy.
tDaily.
~ ia.
.tosnts, Unlimited 81.
wa BABcooK. @. Pa
LN KINo. eupt