davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
A SHOWER IN THE VILLAGE
This Word Picture Somehow Awaken
Pleasant Memories.

This Word Picture Somehow Awakens
Pleasant Memories.
Over the whole village that stiffness
reigns which only Sunday in summer
can produce 1t is nearing the noon
hour, and there is glare of sunlight
everywhere.
The quiet Of the streets seems to be
intensified as one approaches the corner
where the small stone church stands
alone. There is service going on in.
side and the rolling music of the organ
family waited from within reaches the
deserted streets outside. Rows Of houses
with closed blinds and unoccupied door
steps meet the eye on every side, and
down u narrow lane near ut hand
freshly painted barn CLEANS holly in the
fierce sunshine Three or four pigeons
have huttered to the roof and are sun
ning themselves and softly cooling.
Near the door of the church horse
and buggy stand, and now and again
the animal, bothered by flies, stamps
and splashes in the shallow puddle un-
der him.
A dog trots lazily up tie street and
stops on his way to chase and bark at
few belated sparrows. One of the pigeons
stalks with dignity across the roof, and
another hutters into the air with
whirring sound and disappears.
The sound of the organ has died quite
away and only the distant clucking of
disturbed hen breaks the quiet The sun
light seems to have taken OIL darker
shade.
A sharp gust of wind sweeps up and
down the street and rushes through the
foliage of tho sleeping trees The spar.
rows that occupied the street are not in.
sight. No living thing is to be seen, and
the newly painted barn, that a moment
ago looked scorched and blistered, seems
to have taken on a cooler tinge. The
breeze has died quite away. and there
is moment of supreme stiffness.
Then dull, sullen sound that seems
like tho roar of distant train steals
upon the air. 1t comes again, and there
is no mistaking tit is thunder. A
Hurried hen runs across the lane and
disappears behind board Just as three
large drops mark the dust covered side
walk. Drops are falling everywhere,
and US they increase in number they de-
crease in size There is gentle patter
on the sidewalk, on the house tops,
through the trees, which becomes more
and more hurried until it generates into
steady rush of falling rain. The land.
scape is almost shut out from sight.
Slowly and by hardly perceptible de-
grees the steady rush becomes a patter,
and the sun, with sudden brilliance,
changes each drop to u glistening dia.
mond.
The rain ceases. and the sparkling
trees gently shake themselves in the
sunlight.
The shower is over. Walter NJ. Eg.
CLINTON in New Bohemian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

Nephi; L. A. jennings and wife, Park
City.
waiker-H. j. Nance and wife, Cali
fornia: George Hays, Eureka; John Nc
Farlsnd, Mercur; Theo. Dodriokson,
Spanish Fork. A. o. Luni, Nephi; j. l..
Cienneil, New York, VIM X. Campbell,
Mendor, Utah.
Templeion-w. Hecht and wife. Miss
Emma Hetoht, NJ. J. Hunt, Chicago; j..
II. Droste, st. Louis; f. Wilkey, Mrs
Beck, Miss Warren, Salmon City, Idaho;
G. w. Hull, Omaha; George T. Roger and
wife, Butte, mont.
Knutsford--A. J. Condor. Chicago;
Miss Lowber, Miss !. L. Lowber, Brook
Ign; Geo. j. Henry Jr. and wife, Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. II. Taylor. New York; IL. Il.
dermig, j. Il. Alburgor, Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
Football Contest Tomorrow.

A great many people are expected
to take advantage OF the cheap rates to
Provo offered by the Union Pacific
railway company tomorrow. The
University football team is booked to
meet the b. Y. A, team Ia contest
at the Garden City tomorrow after.
noon, and special excursion rates OF
Sl.25 for the round trip are offered by
Inc railway people. The special train
will leave the Union Pacific depot at
10 q. m. tomorrow. returning In the
evening. An Interesting contest is
anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

>ehfN'A ~ Ahty snelttFs
The German soldier, says the London
News. carries his own house on his back
that is to say, his share of shelter
tent The stout pieces of waterproof
sheeting are joined together so as to
form three sides Of square, and the
men arc saved from tho worst in wind
and rain, The idea of the shelter tent
in sections is no new one. The French
had it many years ago in their tente
d'abri. 1t has many advantages. It re-
duces the baggage Of the army, and 1t
enables the soldier to 60 into lodgings at
once ON reaching the scene of the
bivouac.
Troops often suffer miserable discom.
fort in waiting for hours for their heavy
tents, The Germans have no faith in
these cumbrous contriyances. They have
often sent whole armies into the field
without any sort Of shelter. Their the
DRY il that If the men win battle they
will find all they want in the towns and
villages, and that il they lose it they
VIII have no timo TO pitch tents. The
shelter tent sqeins compromise be-
tween these views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
Notes.

In the Fourth district court yester-
day, Judge Hatch denied the petition
Of James Armstrong for an order
directing John Armstrong, admins
traitor OF the estate OF VIM. Arm.
strong, deceased, to give a corrected
deed TO property sold by the deceased
to the petitioners. The matter will
have to come before the court In the
form Of n suit for the real estate In
volved, which is situated in American
Fork.
Austin wilkins was brought over
from Eureka yesterday morning. Wed.
nesaay evening he was playing with
pistol which was accidentally dis
CHARGED. The bullet entered Mr..
Wilkins's left groin and lodged on the
inside OF the thigh. DIR. Allen Is at
tending the unfortunate man. The
wound Ia considered dangerous, but
recovery Ia hoped for and expected.
The sugar beet growers Of Sprine-
Vile have appointed committee
consisting OF VIM. NJ. Roylanoe, M.
Westwood, VIM. p. Fulmsr, Alex.
Robertson and Richard Thorn Sr., to
gather information in regard to the
sugar beet industry anu to take steps to
secure capital to build tugar factory
In Springville.
In tho case OF Ira ID. Wines ct al We
Peter arsen ct al, in the Fourth dis.
trict court, after the evidences for the
plaintiff was heard, Mr.. whiteoottoD,
attorney for defendant, moved Tor q
nonsnit, which was granted.
The academy football team ia maxi
ing arrangements for great game on
Saturday when they will play the
University team.
j. q. Edwards, representing z. C..
nj. l., IL in the city showing In.
merchants hne line Of home MADE
shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
i6 Main Street,
esTRAy POUND NOTICE.

One bay mare nhnut years old, three white
feet. looks likttyE left thigh.
One bay Horse bout 10 years old. three
white feet star in forehead, looks like 20 left
thigh.
One brown mare Colt. about one year old,
three white feet fresh cut on right shoulder
II tho above described animals are not
claimed and taken away on or before the 10Th
day OF December. lseJ, they will he sold OF the
city estray pound Mt 2 p. m
JOHN o NATION, Pound Keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il Stockholders Of the Morgan Gold Mining
and Milling Company will be held at the ofilce
OF the company, IS south Main street, salt
Lake City, Utah, on Monday. January 4th,
levi, At O'Clock y. m, for the election OF
officers and for he TRANSACTION OF such other
business as nay come before H.
A. ;. FOWLER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
LETTER LISI.

Remaining unclaimed In tue Postonlce at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on Dec. A. 1925. To
obtain any of those letters the applicant must
of the list. II not called for within two weeks
they will be sent 10 the Dead Letter ono. at
Washington, DO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
NOrEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-L. II. Butcher. San Francisco;
J. G. Gibson, Lincoln, Neb.; Thomas
Fitzgerald. Il. II. Wright, o. A. Holt
baugh, James Never, Ogden; c. Andrews,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
Highest all in Leavenng Power Latest u S Govt Report
R>:A!'!l! R Rskasss:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

treatment that can DO oh aimed rs Me.
Cohen's relatives now propose TO do In
her case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

II. Y. Aced,m We Universit, OF rtah.
Grand football contest al Provo Sat
utdny afternoon. Special excursion
via tho linton Pacific. Fare for round
tr = only SLIPS. Special train leaves al
10 y. m, returning in the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

only si.a5 To Prove and ncIurn bat
urdny. nee. =.
Via tho Union Pacific. Special
train leaves At 10. Special returning
In tue evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
PRAIRIE VIEW NORMAL.

Prairie View. Texas. September The
Prairie View State Normal school opened
on Wednesday. September . The hoard
Of directors was in session previous to the
opening from saturday. August - To
Monday. August 81. President A H. Rose,
Secretary W. Il. Gavin and Mcssrs bow
man ANA Paulus wcrc present; Director
Long was absent on account OF tho arVore
Illness of his wife. Governor Ross presi-
dent of tho Agricultural and Mechanical
college. and Bookkcepcr Harrison of thnt
Institution were present to assist the
board IN financial matters. Tho board
transacted quito volume Of business and
went away well pleased with their lahors
aud with high hopes for the future OF the
school
Miss Carrie X. johnson of Bas,rop was
elected in place of Mr.. 10 Benton. who
resigned.
The corps OF teachers stands now az
follows: n. l.. Rl8ckshcar, principal: C.
w Luckie. NJ. H. Broyles w H. Wood
run. j.. II Holmes, J. h Quinn Miss IL.
4 Lee and Mis- G. Is. Johnson.
The faculty OF the school expect n grand
session. over eighty pupils ara already In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
liOO-IiOODOM.

Grand Consideration at Characterization
Candidates Initiated.
Orange. Texas, September 6.-Thc Hoo
Hoo concatenation. for which prcpara-
tons have been in progress for several
weeks past and which had been looked
forward to with pleasant anticipations by
all the Hoo-ioos In this section. occurred
at orange last night. the council being
called to order precisely at 300 O'Clock.
There were nineteen candidates Initiated
into the mysteries of the Ho-Hoo and
nineteen visitors present. answerins 70
~, ,e mystic ,Gis o nn mn or 49, ,S a. 100
ll0S BOW, nli l25. AT the beginning oil
the inttalory ceremonies the candidates
were all blnd-fold and a trlumphal pro-
cession was had from the hall down the
full length of Front street and return.
The ceremonies We're conducted IN the
E.ks hall and the following officers oiii-
ciatod: Shark of the Universe. X. y. Kcl-
ley senior lioo-lloo. Theodore X. Thomp-
son; junior lioo-lioo, a. r. sharpe; Boz
way Call; Jabberwock, A. G. Anderson;
Custocatian. IL. X. Field; Arcenopcr
Thomas Nastin Spottswood. Uurdon, {.
rlS Following purblind kittenn were led
through and taught the mysteries OF ne
gardens night and left; sherman Good
ter clark stewart lrrederlck ienrX F3r-
vel. Henry Semple pooX,kin' - CharlSs
Michael Rein, Eugene Willlani fdnSrplt'
George Hervoy league. benjamin COX
Miller, Charles Edward I<cppicr Louis
Love Belts, John William Sullivan. Conner
irwin Jones, William James nIuhis, ANGUS
Blackon McKmnon, Green Berry Moore.
George Roll cal, William Gardiner Al
olson. Alexander Henry Roland
After tho ceremonies of initiation, a
grand banquet was served IN the Flks
room cigars and liquid refreshments FOL
lowed and grand time was had 10y al
a majority Of the visitors departed for
their homes on the o'clock train this
morning.
TO -. Tramwly call is due much Of
the success of this concatenation, as he
has worked assduously for several weeks
to make 1t what Il was. grand success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
sorTIrs BATTLE ABBEY.


The Structure To lie Called the Confed-
crate Mcmoy,a, Institute.
''lt JUL 4''',"
movement .nausurAted ny Nhatlea btaa-
WY Rouss If New York TO perpctnatc
'he history oi me ''o"'
aad dceis OF Southern o'"'"y ~ erect
.ug a magnificent memorial bN'lulnS, was
promoted 10y '"' ''' ~ " 100" Va
trustees. whose firs. scss-on was brought
to n close tonight on Lookout mountain.
+ ,,.r,,,.,. oxtS,,noo WI he gwen the
corporate c"9''i'N" WI '' 49,"
movement hy charter oht".ued IN Mis-
sissppi Tor inc memorial association. The
idea o. d bit.,o ABBEY has been nbah-
aonei a.. impract cable aud the strucl.-e
Ia he er-ct,d VII be oul-cd the ConicI-
crat,. Memorial institute. The board or
sa,iycd by .lel..lrg General ". D. chip
e.. az S.ts,cola, Pa. president, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE TAYLOR OIL MILL

Taylor TeNas. September i.-The mar.
aver OF the oil mll and gIr here, witch
burned Down yesterday. does not know
how tho tee originated, as the lint room
over tho oil mill was ahlaze and burning
through the roof before the fire was His
covered. and the oil mill was prohnl ly
half consumed before the fire 'parin"nt
reach. tho grounds. BY hard cork ar
tine Part of tnr tire Department ihe gin
house with ms zen Eius aud boilers AID
engines for operating both ul MAJ aud
gins. was saved. Vhe day before the IRE
So coo Insurance was taken out nu thu
nil. and gin together aud 1t is now 80
I'm ated as near ms c.,u he asc", iiined.
that there was about $1,000 insurance on
lhe oil min ana contents which included
the output OF the work FOR past Two weeks
of cotton coed oil. meal AMI compressed
cakes which was almost entirely destroy
ed hy fire and fu,ther damaged 10y water
The loss OF the min VIII throw about
twenty i've men ont OF employment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
MEETING AT GALVESTON.

falve ston. rexas. September IA con-
ference was held here today between the
Officers of the Maritime association and
2 he f.Jlowiug railway officials e. w.
Zen OF the Southern Pacific. J. w. Allen
OF mo Missouri Kansas and Texas, J. r..
tulbTaith of tho Internal onal and Great
horihern. III. r. Mcfarland of the Cad
weston, houston and henderson and VI
f. Smith Of the Galveston, La Porte and
Houston While nothing was given out
for publication. " Is understood the meet
inE ~ds 10 harmonic the affairs Of the
gssociat!ou and the railroads a. to charges
and 10 improve facilities for handling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

ming or learning. lc-the Trinity man
tauSnt slmpl" lessons in reading and SMELL
ing AT htst Then he was given better
work as teacher of Latin and Greek Hp
nad met a man named Chambers who
knew something about the dry goods line
lhey became friends. one day young
stewart iold his friend that he had fallen
INTO little property, and was abou, to
go nome to get 1t. Chambers asked him
me amount Stewart replied that il was
$1,000. What would ne do with tho
money. the friend aueried Return to
,he tnted States. sa d Stewart invest II
and live on the income. Chambers told
MIN 10 90 no such thing. "If You 70 to
Belfast.' the young man advised, land
invest your money IN insertions and ecal-
lop trimmings and return here YOU can
sell your purchases for twice the
amount Stewart laughed. He said he
knew nothing Of trade. lie could not even
buy a pair OF gloves without help He
sailed for Ireland, found his entire eer-
acy 10 be only about sJ0o0. and took the
ready money. But he Id no, return to
America with 1t. He went 10 Belfast,
hougll, the goods his friend advised and
brought them home with him This was
4. T. Sewarts first business ,ransac-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
BUSY BRENNAN.

Brennan, Texas. September 4-Bren.
ham is herself again today. True, The heat
Is as Intense as duh summer and there
has been no rain In this section for "A
long time. but every street and every
wagon yard Is crowded with farm wagons.
Early morning trains were crowded with
cotton y ckers from the bottoms and ad
1lccrs plantations who came n TO spcn
their weeks earnings ana get supplies
for another trip. The farmers brought cot
ton and cotton seed and thousands upon
thousands OF dollars were turned loose
here today.
Trade has been brisk all day and ,he
merchants needed extra help this after
noon
II was a pleasing sight 90 witness the
rush and hurry Of business here today.
The crowd I'm town was immense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

to extend his business inuei'hl'riy,
may not be san that fortune ia no
favor IN. But his shrcwdness' ms eh'' ,,
vjrilsnce. his uncsasing energy M pg.i
r.s.. nis far-seht edness, MS S eo,en,i
Thrift, and his .mplecehl| hon"9, ,,S,,,ns
stoaS in The way OF his success. The sunsn
Sion soon biossomed out snto i riGh co..,
ors It's walls wdensd an I4ia ~ ' To haze
is dozen OF employees Soon the fashi2hn-
all rival next dor. Bonutanu, rev ne ne
fang OF slewart's keen e2mpeI'IiTn ~ 81
Stonars ys,s here The new firms busl-
ness rev with the growth OF the CITY
ana Tie country AZ Stewarts one WasS
assured of good stock, goou pt.ee aud a
removal was necessary, The hrs, r.
movai was directly across the str ses
Three new stores had tnsi peen iinsher
and Stewart took one but lneSe tN~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

OF Mr.. George johnson as director and
treasurer were rendered and accepted.
ID. Mason were elected to fiji vacancies
caused by the designations OF Messrs.
Smith and johnson.
Mr.. George II. Webster. . former part
ner and representative OF Mr.. y. ID, Ar
mour. was elected treasurer. The va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Mr..
j. N. Moore VIII lie fiilei later by a di-
rector TO represent the interest Of Mr..
George NJ Cullom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
,,nnEsrs nrsrRnYEn.

Colmesneil. Texas. September J.-Forcst
fires have done great damage to timter
and stock range In this and adjoining
counties From here TO Woodvlle noutn-
ward and Ia Rockland northwar1 the
woods nave been burned lately all young
timber and fo.iags being killed. The
southern part OF Angelina coulty has suf-
ferol likewise. and fires are said To have
don, much damage to the range between
her. and Trinity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

the long years in which he
st from \ garrett 10 "A palace
itt,s-was hon esty. watchtul-
s,nt labor" With such chan
uniirlng energy to run itself
pa. may not be done In any
Of life, Perhaps his gcnias
srEli hone sly witch made and
f1 constant Watching for op-
I'd discretion to rcize it. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
NEARLY Fatal ACCIDENT.

decatur. Texas. September l--While
chris Inaram was working on the lower
tcor OF the new court house here this
I corning, piece Of tiinher dropped IRON
n.ck ana side OF the jaw, cutting n Eeri-
aus IL not fatal cash. Medical aid was al
once summoned and but for efficient work
IA their part Mr.. Ingram would have
hled Ia death in "A few moments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
nArI.As nRGANIzING.

Dallas. Texas. September 5.-Democratic
clubs are being organized in every ward
An the city and every preolpct in the coun-
~. The fight win be the hottest ever
had in Dallas county. Bets are bein.
offered with seemingly no takers that
the county VIII SO strongly democlutic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
-..AA% Z. :. Z. = ~ ~ 'z.e..NNNNNA
N AND FALL OF A GREAT HOUSE.
,xrrnEsrrNc STORY OF A. T. STEWART co.


[....Herald. .,..,,or
|srsn-, p.-The celebration
Iyf Arsv' ~ the glory of A.
4 ,sing trace VI =, couversa =
!, ,till a matter oi 49,.
~ y,rsers. The Astors' 'he
SFf .,.o,,s am! the Dams
Y he Roose's', ,,t. CIV in the
l7'' Has of brick, marine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

Lampasas. Texas. September 5-rhe
Lampasas Electric light company's gin
burned a, o'clock yesterday cvoning.
Is SArU no insurance. The electric
nshj building. adjoining, Was stvcd by
The prompt action of the ire department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
p1scrIr coMpANY OFFICIALS.

Chicago. September AT a meeting OF
tire board Of directors of the New York
Biscuit company held today at their of
flcss here. the resignation OF Mr.. George
L. smith as director. OF Mr.. j. II. Moore
as director and second vice president. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
GIN NEAR ROGERS.

Rogers, Texas. September 5.The gin
belonging 10 Fields 4 Mony. seven miles
north of this place. was burned this morn
aloLt $500 Origin Of iire unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06
STABLE BURNED

Austin, Texas. September 5.Fire this
evening des.royed the stable of William
DAVIS IN the Tenth ward. Loss $!jj, no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

,in,a ~ Iliaue ahotncr removal. This
GOWN TO a large store at Isl Rroadway'
swncn ~ between Murray and Warren
TWO sior aierb h ne mad TIE advantase of
oonmodate the rapid growth OF the con.
nis ne ana the firm was obliged to extend
per floors and adding a nth THIRTY f.st
were anded to the depth OF the building.
Si it Az, Alteration and addition followed
stewart made his first great plunge.
Az ,hat time there was on the corner OF
broadway and Chambers street a building
Nho"h as Washington Hall. 1t served
40 hihn OF club for the fashionable
young men of Gotham sixty wears apo
RMS historic building and the land be.
meath 1T passed by purchase into the
possession of Mr.. Stewart. lie likewise
purchased two lots adjoining and ON rho
sue rose the building which r.nsed the
mnss grand period in a. I. stevaits husi-
Iicss career. He expended more than "A
quarter OF n million in the construction
VI Il me new store, when was .hcn as
stouu as ANYTHING in New York. Mr..
prospects were very bright lndtrd ,,rr
cNoution of the business ,onti iueI Ncw
Ny'mluo,s,s We're beng continutliy mtdV.
wv hnos, We're beNg constantly added
10 ne stock MIR stewart row iumnd mai
mnoIeStiers ana manu- 4slurors suf;od TO
MN lie had long since ir!t his rover
&nQ TOOK secret pleasure IN usiitg it.
bul greater things were IN -tor, far MIN
ihls young Hercules of trade aatini.ncd
MS slald neighhors with lhc ltint strides
u. was taking. People stared ut the prett
tndrplc building thar housed him at Cnam-
hvis street, and brought in their dollars
hnu lalu Them at his icet His name was
on every tongue and deserved to he for
vas nc not already the merchant prince
ui New York? Then his culture, HIS
employees, his business associntss the
bankers who did his financing, the manu-
,..f.. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-06

aist = In @ al the
OF
~ ~ ' ~
w "u' s"u7' w.
,ua. 80. . 81. 49,. - . u ~ -, 900 ~ ...n .,,.. .., ~.
: ~
the funth
the
WINE the ha unfold "ns ana grown naughty ana
the m tho
upx olntor
single r standard uhinran l,lr tho