davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-06-27
Use and Abuse of Politics.

In all departments of life we find some individuals warning upon society by prac- tieing illegal and immoral methods. Therefore, we are not surprised to find corruption existing in political life.
 In the social world we find people try ing to pass for what they are not. In the business world there are men resort ing to-. dishonesty, thus undermining the confidence. which one man places in an other, and, we are led to believe that there is no exception to this in political life.
 Formerly the king and his associates ruled; later, our forefathers settled the question that a government founded on the principles of liberty could stand. Un- der this republican form every man has part in the government, and with this privilege comes responsibility.
 We need intelligent and conscientious men to lead in politics-such men as Samuel B. Capen of Boston, or Dr. Park hurst of New York.
 Many mon go into political life not to better the welfare of the country, but to become rich by doing so. One reason for corruption in politics is this: There Is prevalent tendency among certain classes of people to ignore politics alto gether, many of whom do not even attend the pOlls they practically cease to vote in favor of good government. These peo pie receive the privileges of citizens, yet they do not perform the duties of a citi- zen. All citizens should feel, then, that 1t is their duty and privilege to be active in promotion of the best interests of the country to which we belong.
 The Progress of Civilization Dependent Up on Inventive Genius.
 MAY BRADwAY.
 < The inventive genius of man is to a great extent that on which the progress of civilization depends. The power ot invention has been developing through all the ages. Man Is now better able to OK. ert his powers than formerly, because he has the knowledge of all previous gen erations upon which to base his labors.
 While not forgetting that invention Ii as old as man, let us mention few tha have greatly advanced civilization. Tn, printing press was 8 great help to tn, world, but was not, in itself, sufficient t' accomplish the desired result, namely that the whole world might have the ben eft of the matter when printed. Th' other needs were supplied by the diseoH cry of steam, as motive power, and ther the invention of the steam engine.
 The Americans are celebrated for in ventions of labor-saving devices. A no. table example is the cotton-gin. It not only caused the southern states a rapid growth in population and wealth, but caused more slaves to be imported, and finally led to the civil war and great so. cial revolution.
 The applications of electricity and com. pressed air also bid fair to accomplish great wonders. Not alone have these mentioned, but many of natures other forces been utilized for mans benefit These inventions are hardly appreciated it seems such a natural thing to have the advantage of them.
 There are still other inventions that have helped make a marked difference between civilized and unoivilized cOun tries; and yet with all these we can easily imagine future generations making a& much advancement over us as we have over past ages.
The Press., 1895-06-27

There is one medicine that will cure inn mediately: We refer to De Witt's Collie and Cholera Cure for all summer com plaints. No delay, no disappointment, no failure. W.D. Heald, Stafford Springs; !; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

to play utility parts under the manage
ment OF John T. Ford. who then had
theaters In Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington II was In this stock com
pany. two years later. when Tom Keene
was leading man, with Henrietta Vad-
ers leading lady. that hrst met Down
Ing and noted his Industry. intelligence
and absolute devotion 10 his profession.
While other young men In that com
pany were idllng along under the pleas
ing superstition that young man OF
some brains. good looks and aptness,
once he gets a footing on the stage.
gradually grows. by copying what he
sees others do. night after night. into
nne player through some fortuitous
concurrence Of playful atoms. without
his taking any special pains TO speed
the event-Downing. on the other hand,
was . hard. conscientious student. not
eon,snt TO be mere happy-go-lucky
appropriation OF other mems theauie
tricks. business. or personal manner
isms. His own especial parts were not
merely learned like a human phono-
graph. but he had clearly made point
OF studying the whole play every time,
and It soon became evident 10 me that
he had a future before him and that
he was bound 10 make himself a success
and a successor OF Barrett and McCul-
Tough IN popular esteem. That was
seventeen years ago. when saw him
doing small parts we'll. see him doing
great parts now IN such a way that as
a faithful lover OF the legitimate drama
! take a special. almost personal. Eatls-
faction In his work. may offend some
old-time critics and criticlsers by say
Ing that | consider him a far better
actor than Lawrence Barrett or John
Mccullough. but why should / not say
hrmly what firmly believe? His King
Lear alone lifts him 10 a plane that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

commands a wide prospect OF future do
minion In the domain Of art. writes
Lorillard Spencer In the Gallery OF
Players Who else among the actors o,
his time has given signs OF being able
TO sustain this wonderful conception Of
barbaric brusqucness In temper. an
tiQue energy OF temperament triumph
ing over age and wretchedness. pathet-
&c dignity OF outraged paternal anee-
tions, aud a passlon-using this word
In its older. more correct sense-almost
elemental In It's workings like a lorna
do that IL only silent In the ruin II has
wrought Downing's Gladiator and his
Ingomar display an equal intensity and
splendor OF barbaric fervor. In the
subtle. sclf-conscious and seml-histrl-
onic passion Of Marc Antony. Downing
also exhibits the Credentials OF
the skilled workman and. as
I note this fresh range OF
distinct achievement. hazard
little In predicting for my Old friend and
associate a still larger measure Of sue
Tess and popularity. Shakespeare new.
or dies: never pals on the divine ay-
crage OF taste among sensible men. and
there win never be a lack OF worthy
players TO present his works. for Il Is
one Of their chief characteristics that
they create good actors. Al the same
time l am so patriotic, to the point OF
chauvlnism. that wish to see our ar.
irving men like Downing add TO their
repertory a range OF American hlstorl-
cal plays | maintain that there are
men In this country-women too.
doubt not-capable OF writing plays
which. interpreted by Downing. Han
ford and others whom might merton.
would stimulate patriotism and crown
author and actor with civic laurels. as
well as put money In the purse" look.
anyway. In the next century for a won
derful rennsroneo and intenslncation
Of the national spirit. and that the stage
will play rs part In this "consumma-
ton. 50 devoutly TO be wished" Is like
wise my confident expectation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
SHOT AT THE HEAVY MAN.
The Miners Didnt Propose 10 see ths
Maiden fsraseutad.


The Miners Didn't Propose 20 See ths
maidsa Fsrsscutsd.
We were playing In a snail town
back In the 'l0's. said a theatrical
man 70 New York Journal man.
when our leading heavy man had
rather tough experience All the
miners were In the theater. Well,
the heavy man had been prosecuting
a poor maiden through two actA In
the third act he came TO the power.
iui scene OF the play. AZ last no
said
81 have you Ia my power and
nothing on oarth,cAn cave YOU L
who was the slave. am now the mas
ter.
So SAYING he advanced toward h.,
trembling victim. =.
"Mercy" sho moaned.
Mercy" he rotorted lyon had no
mercy for mo and will have none
for you"
Al that moment grutf voice was
heard from tho gallery.
You blamed varmhL ri sottle
with you" ri
There was tho cyack Of 4 pistol
and a bullet whiztcd near tho heavy
man.
"l'lug tho son Of gun. boysw
houtol the voice. and a shower OF
bullets salutcd tho stage william.
lilo didn't stop long I'm tho wing
10 met tho stage maaager. who was
white with anger
you have broken up tho scene.
he said.
..Wcllg" F r.
go back to tho stage. SIC. and
wait Tor your exit"
IL guess not "
Il toll you ! won't have thu man
In my company who Is 20 eaaily dis.
concerted. Go oa With the scene. or
you leave tho company tomorrow. Z"
That was serious To b. stranded
Ia that forsaken town was calculated
20 make tho heavy man apprehensive
On 60 back he said.
~ t"tN va hAa WY lAAh uaiofn 70
ing on. and steupiug down TO she
footlighis with an Injured expression
81 countenanco. no said
ladies aud gentlemen. there
we're no ladies there. but that didn't
matter. with your kind permission I!
win resume the scena Before doing
90. however | want 10 call your a..
,entIon 10 the fact that the young
lady and myself arc merely acting
parts Ia reality. wo arc the best Of
friends ! bear no an will for your
display N heroic chiyalry. trust
however, that you will curb your
generous sentiments. for II you
should hit me tho PLAY will DO inter
ruptcd. II any Of the gentlemen
will meet me after the show they will
find out an not such a bad fellow. "
Loud cheers greeted this speech.
and tho play was resumed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

what catches the public with a dramatic
critic Of large experience whose only
sin was that he could not write OF play
ers az keenly. as inclsiyely as he talked,
and he remarked OF Lotta she kicked
herself into popularity. II was the way
she could sit on a table and flourish her
heels that fetched the crowd. She had
plenty OF talent. yes. but her feet were
her fortune" But. In writing Of Lulu
Taber. let me not be misunderstood az
implying that she has no more SUFFICIENT
cause for success than a pedal nimble-
ness or kind Of mercurlal. winged grace
might give her. The athlete or gym
nastic part Of her performances as
Madge In 'Old Kentucky" albeit that
which makes her a picture In the popu-
lar imagination, IL by no means the
best Of her. Her performance Of Ara
bella In "a Temperance Town" and 9TH
er minor roles have convinced me that
she Is capable OF far better things. Born
on a California farm. she evinces a
breeziness which Time may change into
chic or into emotional intensity -Qulen
sahe' | think that character" work
should be her stronghold In the fut-
ure, and while she has much TO learn.
ard perhaps 10 unlearn. that she will be
an ornament Of our stage before many
years, appears a fair hazard. Grace is
hers, intelligence. ambition. Industry
dash Of something dashing. akin
10 magnetism or charm-and youth.
ever enyiable youth Yes. the odds are
decidedly In her favor. II IL also de.
eidedly In her favor that she appears In
no tearing. daring hurry TO be a star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

with local applications AZ they can
not reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh n a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and IN order 20 cure Il you must
take internal remsdisa. Halls catarrh
Cure is taken Internally. and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure r. not q
Quaok medicine. II was prescribed By
one OF the best physicians IN this coun-
try for years. and IL n regular prescrip-
ton. IL r. compg.sd ~ the best tonlcs
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers. acting directly on ths mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients II what produces
such wonderful results IN curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props.
Toledo, D.
Sold BY druggists: price, T5c..
Halfa Family Pills. &c.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
TALENT AND BEAUTY.
A Hare comblnasloa Among womsa O.
the stage

A Hare Combinations Among wonsa Of
the stage
Just what elements go 10 the max
ing Of popular favorlte with playgoera
IA a point almost as hard TO discover as
the North pole. In the case Of q woman
beauty Is believed by many TO be the
prime essential. but the absurdlty OF
this position only needs TO be stated TO
be sci -yldent The vast majority OF
women who have made the successes
that remain. on the stage and In soci-
ETY. and over the whole range OF life.
have been those whose facial and ng-
ural comelIness has but little exceeded.
Il at all. the general divine average
OF feminity Charm? All. there one
begins 10 get deeper sounding. But
charm has been known 10 companion
very small quantity OF intelligence, let
alone intellect. and charm. az one witty
fellow has parased II. is n mysterious
electricity not always on tap. Intelli-
gence? Intellectual pOwerg Hardly.
Your woman Of intellect. like your man
OF the same ilk. is quitOaapt 10 be
bore OF large ealiber. the very kind Rev.
sydney Smith meant when he re-
marked that a certain person possessed
a forty-parson power OF talking. re-
member discussing this question OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
nli,sn ~ VAN.

George HolbrOok's I-ysar-old child,
while playing near the home OF It's
parents IN Lo,ehss county. Missouri.
was stung by . yellow jacket The
little one screamed aud iis mother ran
10 its assistance The stihg had en-
tered It's ie,t Zee esisS the knee. The
limb began to svsll rapidly. the child
vent into spAAAa 80 10 ten minutes
altar Ne iAsee, ace s,Shs u the little
enc disd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

most heavily and where the sickle
Of death Is moving down the
flower OF my pcop.c. My place
is by the side % the suffering and
sorrowful Il Is Tor that I am king. ="
II is not surprising that the son Of such
a sire should also be a worthy monarch
King Carlos was married on May %,
1856. to Amelie. princess OF Orleans.
Bourbon. daughter OF the late Comte de
Paris. and they have two children. lie
succeeded to the throne Oct 10. 1883. al
the age Of &c. During a financial cFlsls
in 1892, King Carlos and the royal fam.
lily renowned fifth OF their yearly In.
como for the benefit Of the people. In
April. 1898. an attempt was made 10 a..
sasslnate him as he was being driver
through Lisbon. but u happily failed 10
lls PURPOSE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
KING oF PoRruoAI

Dom Carlos l., Who IL visiting the
Prince % wales.
The king Of Portugal. Dom Carlos l..
who Is visiting England and Is at pres.
ent the guest Of the prince OF Wales a,
sandringham. was born In Lisbon. Sept.
2s. 1868. and is the son Of Louis l.. whose
reign was characterized by wisdom
moderation and benevolenee. During
the prevalence Of yellow fever cpl.
demic In Lisbon. during the closing pc.
Rod Of his life. he was demonstrated
with for going about among the
sufferers and administering 10 their
wants. and replied; My post is
where the hand OF sickness weighs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

A British nobleman who Sas susl
for breach OF promise IL reported TO
have declared that IL was impossible
Tor him 20 contradict q lady and
that. therefore. he would not deny
that ho had made the promise; but
he Insisted that the lady had
exaggerated the value Of HE at.
ieotlons and that value was = fail
question for . jury. Tho lady 10
covered ono per cent or 90 Of her
original claim aud the nulcted noble.
man declared that the oross-examin.
alton Of her BY her counsel was amp
" worth the money,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
Another Cripple Cured After 30
Years Suffering.

City OF Fort Worth. County q rarranl State
81 IrNaA ~ Personally appeared tcfore me.
notary public IN and fur the rountr and
state Aforesaid Moses = Powers, living at TO-
3uunAh street. foft Worth. Who being duly
aWorn according % law, dupcScth ana saYeth
that he had been terribly ndiicied since the
saT with spinal trouble and rheumatism, and
had docturcd constantly vi hout rcceiFing
much beneft until the ilih Of October when
be vas treated with Nenos Electric Fluid and
Nen0a Curative hyrun AMER The Fluid vas
rubbed on my back and limits and TIE Curative
syrup given me internally. my rains suddenly
lett me and have had no trouble ainca add
feel Myaen gradually getiiaE stronger and am
able 70 Walh without eana ! feel like new
man.
(Sirnedl Moana n pownna
SWoFn 20 ana subscribed IN M presence thls
18Th cay Of OctebsF, 1894
4. 81 In X. coILurf,
Netary Psblis, Tafrant csunty, fsK.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
THE MOST REMARKABLE CURE
EVER PERFORMED IN THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE.
Totally Crippled for -Four Years
Made to lay Away His cruteh
and Cane by veno's Medicines.


The fcllovlng IL NJ Chaadicr's afndaviu
state Of Texas Couaty Of TaFrant ss Per
tunally appeared before me, notary Public
In and Tor the state ana County Aforesaid. Mr
levi Chandler living az ltle kast flrst street.
Fort Worth Who being ~ me daiy sNorn &C
eordlng % law. dcpusoth and sayoth a. FOL
lows IN neccmaef, ista ! vas stricken down
with rheumatism and have bofu q constant suf'
fcrcr ever since and ior The past four years
have not been able 20 yak a step Without
.rutcn and cane. Have doctorrd and spcnt lois
~ money AMI got no relief until I tegan 10 use
Nents medicines have only been using bis
medicines three DAYS and nov can SAX well
eithout any cane ur Crutch an thankful fof
The great good have received. a. Is God
send 10 me LEVI CHANDLER
..-'t''. Sworn % and subscribed in my
.sRAL. presence. this aitn Cav Of Octoher.
...,...: les e. N TENFtEruN
1arrant County, Notarf Public.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

GlolidAy Number.) Full Of bright
,ketches-prose, poetry and illusira-
tions-by bright writers and srtists.
Entirely original, new and entertain
ing. Mailed free TO any address on
receipt Of six (6) cents In postage
stamps. Write Geo. II. HeAdord,
Publisher, AIS Old Colony building,
Chicago, III.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

We can mention no failure more disastrous
han that Of physical energy u Involves The
lariiai suspension Of she digestive sa4 asAlmi-
alive pfOcesses aud entails the retirement
rom business Of the liver and kldneys Only
through the good ofices Of liostsiter's stom-
tch bltiers can the restoration 0f Ne former
rigorous status b. hoped for. When this AID
IA been secured. q resumption Of activity 10
ne stomach liver and bowels may b. relied
ipon. The Mttera coLquers malaria and Kid
leY troubles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
BuadA.... sad chrI.sla.a

II IL said that the Buddhists Of
japan arc swaklng 10 the fact that
they must have . statement Of the
elements Of the Buddhist faith 70 set
over against tho debate and com.
pact creed Of the Christian teachers.
and are debating what they will put
into this statement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
INCREASE YOUR INCOME

by careful investments In grain through q
responsible firm Of large experience and
great success VIII send you particulars
free showing how o small amount Of money
can b. easily multiplied by successful in
vestments. Highest Bank references Op
portunities excellent pattison 4 "a.
bankers and Brokers, Room w, On
9uilding, Chicago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
Growing Marketable Flowers On
France.

In the southeastern part Of France,
along the shor,-s Of the Mediterranean
and the vicinity ~ cannes. Antibea
Nlcc. Grasse aud Mentone. about i.IO
acrcs~st -iaa3- are devoted 10 growing
flowers for commercial purposes. Roses
oud carnations are tie principal noW'
ers grown. but vplcis fogetme nots
lllacs. camellias' unrclssus, anemonei
aud many others arc raised 10 lmmenss
quantities Tie, hoEcrs are all seat
10 Northern EaE0Bs. The cultivation
OF fowcrs FOR commerce began no long
or than thirty years ago. aud Il 10 only
within the last three or four yeau
that u has attained these important
dimensions Tho tfade has been .,
prosperous that most Of the market
gardens Of that region have been "
placed by flower fields olive trees
have been uprOoted. and there IL hard
IL a peasant who does not watch the
fluctuations Of the coral market dur
ing the winter season and bring hh
small daily contributions 20 the deal
ers. who take them to the large whole
sale exporters Garden and Forest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27
STORY OF A PLAYER.
HOW ROBERT DOWNING. THE
ACTOR. BEGAN LIFE.
hse Good Education and an Uu-
sus'isd Hsad-Took Readily 70 the
ho,to@ Of the Ladder That Leads TO
Fame.

NE Of the younger
men who has made
a hne mark In the
theatrical profess
sion Is Robgrt
Downing. lie was
born az Washing
ton. d. C.. Oct 2s,
1857. and at the age
Of ~. having had a
good education, he
went on the stage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

The Christian religion IL the only
religion on earth that IL not afraid Of
the light.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Tho "Governo-"-Now that have
paid your debts. Harry. you car
make q new start
Harry-Thank you. father please
lend me q hundredl-Truth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Competition msy be the life oitrads,
but II Is sometimes the death OF the
rival editor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

For whos7ing Cough Piso's Cure e q
snccessiul remedy N 2. DErER, 67
lhroop Ave, Brooklyn, y. Y, Nov "a o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Shearibg sheep il no indication that
farmer Is becoming demented, even
.hough he Is wool-gathering.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Both the method and results wher
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
gcntlyyetpfomptly on the Kidneys,
LiveJed)d ,HoWels. eleanses the sys.
teuT ttIeCtasilyy dispcls colds, head.
aches aud fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing 10 aie taste and &c.
ceptablo 90 the stomach, prompt In
It's action and truly beneficial in it.
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES It's
many excellent qualities commend il
TO all and have made il the most
popular pcme1y known,
SyrdPsf Fiss Is for sale IN so
cent botthss " all leading drug.
gists. NSyfreliaBle druggist D.
may not haFe Il on hand win pfo-
curNit Ffchptiy for any ono who
wishesto tryit Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co
cas- nASoisco. oat.
totEstEff. a. NV Fesk ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

II every man did what he could TO
make the world glad II would be bet
.er. but there might not be so many
men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

THE MosT SIMPLE AND SAVE REMEDY
for Cough or Throat Troubles e "Brown's
bronchial Troehss." They possess real
merit.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Seeing IL believing" except In
cases where one cannot believe his
own eyes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

A patch ia often the sign OF poveriy,
out not when I, Il a strawberry patch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

NJ Tronblsd With Sors Eyes
Iackson's Indian Eye Salve will positively
sure thsm. &c ~ all drug stores.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

ssuansan's Magtc Corn saive."
Warfaaiei 20 curc o. money rsfunsieA Atk gcuf
ifuggilt Tor L. frige . eea'k
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

As soon a. sin begins TO pay II
ieems 20 become better looking.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

pITo-Ail Pts STOPPED Tree ~ DF. II lines 0raaa
Nerve heltorer. No fita amer tha tratdaYn -.
farvsluus TREATISE and e1trai batle frye -
bheaseA. beud 70 Dr. knnc ~ Arch IA. fh1As ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

The professional pEgillst is frequent
v beaten at his own game.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Content Is the true philosopher.
tOne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Economy was not born in the poor
house.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Borrowed money isn't very cheer
rul companion. It's all alone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-27

Tou -iii ana Il 20 exceed yoar expectations d
Sbssns colds, saa maaf ills. ashss aai veaEnes,si