davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
A Matinee Musicale.

The delightful musical matinee given in
the spacious warerooms Of the John f.
Ellis & Co. music store last week was at
tended by a large number of people, who
thoroughly enjoyed the numbers rendered.
DR.. Bischoff had charge of the program,
which included piano selections by himself.
played in that excellent manner for which
he is SO noted; tenor solos by Mr.. Douglass
Miller, a contralto. solo by Miss Florence
McNelly, soprano solos by Miss Elsie NJ.
Bond and Mrs. H. c. Browning, and piano
solos by the Huffeld piano player This
latter ia an electrical attachment that
enables the instrument to perform auto
matically, but with the same accuracy
of tone and expression az if the keys were
manipula ted. by a finished performer. Dr.
Bischoff played two of his own compost
items, March of the Brownies and La
Guitarru," and LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. 2. Miss Bond sang Robin Adair,"
Mrs. Browning 'Bobolink,' Miss McNelly
Vannah's Goodbye, Sweet Day." and Mr..
Miller Marston's Forever and for Aye"
After the concert the guests inspected, with
expressions of admiration, the handsome
ir terror improvements recently completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
The Talk of Organizing the North
western System.

The Talk of Organizing the North.
western System.
The latest development in Baltimore and
Ohio railroad affairs is the proposition to
organize what is to be known as the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Companys north
western system. No one connected with
the company will as yet concede that this
is likely to occur, still, there are strong
| reasons for believing that this step will be
taken at the earliest practicable moment.
Chairman Shaw of the finance committee
Of the road, who last night went to New
York to complete the deal for getting the
money in order to put the road on its feet,
admitted before leaving Baltimore that
such a step has been considered.
The great drawback to the Baltimore and
Ohio for many years has been that it was
security for and compelled to pay the in
terest on the bonded debt of a great many
branch roads, which were not Self-support-
ing.
The new system, If organized, will prob
| ably comprise the Pittsburg, gainesville
and Fairport, Pittsburg, Cleveland and To-
ledo, Pittsburg and Western Valley rail-
way of Ohio, and Akron and Chicago
Junction railway.
The matter has already caused much dis
cussion in railroad and banking circles.
The Baltimore and Ohio now has two lines
| to Chicago Junction, connecting with the
Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago line, over
which the road reaches Chicago.
The northern route is through Pittsburg,
over the Pittsburg and Western and Akron
| and Chicago Junction, including the Valley
railway, which gives entrance and termi-
nails in Cleveland. There is also between
Pittsburg and Chicago Junction another
route, used mostly for freight, leading
through Wheeling and thence over the
Lake Erie and Straitsville division. The
southern route is through Grafton, Wheel
ing and Newark, thence over the Lake
Erie and Straitsville division.
So confident are many of the friends Of
the company that this scheme will be car
ried into effect that already the names Of
officers for the Baltimore and Ohio North
western are being mentioned. 1t is believed
that Mr.. E. r. Bacon, now president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad
Company, can be the president of the new
company If he desires the place. 1t is also
stated to be highly probable that Mr.. r.
b. Campbell, now general manager OF the
entire B. and o. system, is likely to be
transferred to the new place, as it is known
he much prefers to live in the west; while
Mr.. ]. Van Smith, now general superin-
tendent Of the B. and O., lives west of the
Ohio, he will, it is thought, be promoted to
the Office now held by Mr.. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

American pianos find their way into all
parts of the world. Yesterday q handsome
rosewood case grand piano was shipped by
VIM. Knabe & Co. from their Baltimore
headquarters to President Dole Of the Ha-
waiian republic. The order came from Pres
ident Dole direct, and the instrument was
especially made at a cost of 81 900 and the
cost of transportation will be borne by Pres
icent Dole, The piano was sent from Balti-
mere to New York, and will 60 to San
Francisco by the Southern Pacific railroad,
thence to Honolulu by steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
The Mystic shrine,

Mobiles of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine,
took trip to Baltimore last evening and
Were royalty entertained by the members of
Boumi Temple in that city. A special train
left Washington at go with the party. At
Baltimore they were received by Potentate
George w. Starr and the mobiles of his tenn
pie Potentate Starr was presented with
splendid silver service. Potentate Dingman
and Mobiles Jesse f. Grant and Harry STAN
diford responded to toasts at the banquet
Those in the party from Washington were
Potentate Harrison Dingman, Assistant
Rabban Jesse F. Grant, Director Harry
Stamford and Mobiles William E. Dennison.
Samuel c, Thompson, w. H. Otterback
Dietz. James A. Hunter, F. w, Behrens, A.
@. White, Thomas B. Walker. p. A Defer,
Fred ]. Miller. G. c, Leavens, Charles X
Warren. William J. vonderheide. e. wags
Ter, o. @. simonson and T. o. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Wedding Bells.
Took the Name of His Bride.

Miss Adelaide Johnson, the sculptures, was
married last evening to Mr.. Alexander
Frederick Jenkins. the union being marked
by features very much out Of the ordinary.
In the first place it is said that the guests
had no knowledge Of the fact that a mar
rage was to occur, merely being invited to
spend "a white evening" at Miss Johnson !,
home. The friends gathered in the drawing
room, which was bedecked entirely in
white, and soon thereafter they witnessed
the knot tied by Cora l.. V. Richmond, a
spfritualist. Another strange feature of
the marriage is that the groom by power
of law has changed his name to johnson,
and will hereafter answer to the name of
his WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Masons Asked to Avert War.

At . meeting yesterday Of the Grand
Lodge Of Tennessee Masons. at Nashville
an appeal to all Masons throughout the
world to lend their aid in preserving peace
and ayerting the war was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Unity Clul.

A large and intelligent audience assem-
bled at the Litohfield last night, the COCA
sion being the sixth meeting Of the Unity
Club this season. The essay was delivered
by Major J. w. Powell. The subject was
"An Indian Myth" and was written in
beautiful verse. The program which fol-
lowed was very fine and consisted of a
piano colo by Miss Emma Bishop, song by
Miss Jessica Tabler, an original sketch,
entitled "Mammy's Chillun." by Miss Ce.
oil Fletcher, was enthusiastically re-
ceived; solo by Miss Blanche Mattingly,
who was heartily encored; a recitation by
by Mrs Helen Lee Furguson, solo by Miss
Lavinia Millikin, accompanied by Miss
Belle Bagley; a rendition of '"The Bene-
diotion" By Y. N. Barrow. accompanied
poem, entitled Answer" by Mrs. M, Q.
Hooker, which Was read with pleasing eff
fect by Mr.. D. @. Haywood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
An Uncalled For Marriage License

There appeared last week in the list of
marriage licenses issued the names of
Thornton Burgess and Louisa Aston, for
whom license had been. obtained. Thorn
ton Burgess is a tall, rosy checked colored
boy, in the ninth grade at the Garnett
School He says he is not married and does
not want to be. Yet the other scholars all
say he is and point to the publication Of
the marriage license in proof Of it. Louisa
Aston is also a pupil at the Garrett
School. She says she Is not married to
Thornton Burgess, but that colored friend
of hers got the license, and that she her
self furnished the fee. Her idea was to
perpetuate a good leap year joke, and she
seems to have succeeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
The Y. NJ. C. A. ParIor Talks.

Tomorrow evening there will be a vocal
and instrumental concert at the Y NJ c. A.
parlors. Friday evening, February z, Mr.
Frank G. Carpenter correspondent will de-
liver his lecture on his travels among the
Mohammedans from Pekin to CONSTANT.
nople. February IA, Valentines day, there
will be an interesting lecture by Prof. O.
T. Mason Of the National Museum, on
valentines" February 81 there will be an
Illustrated lecture by Prof. ]. S. Diller OF
the United States geological survey on
Volcanoes" February % there will be
another Illustrated lecture by DIR. c. Hart
Merriam Of the Agricultural Department.
on 1.-THE Deserts Of America" These lee.
lures are free to both sexes and ali are in.
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Sent to the Asylum.

Edward Myer. the escaped lunatic from
the Norristown, Pa, Asylum, who assault
ed Sergt. Myers at the White House sew
eral weeks ago. and who has been detained
for the Norristown authorities, was brought
into court yesterday. 1t was apparent that
the Norristown authorities had abandoned
the case, and Judge Miller certified the case
to the Secretary of the Interior, in order to
have the insane man sent to the asylum
Before leaving court the man gave the of
ficials considerable trouble, and the court
gave orders that he should be well guarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

Do not be without Dr.. Bun's Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
The Northeast Current Topic Club.

Mr.. Marcus Baker Of the geological sur
vey gave an interesting and instructive ad-
dress last evening in the assembly room of
the Fifth Congregational Church, before
the Northeast Current Topic Club, on the
Alaskan boundary. The next meeting will
be February u, the topic for debate being,
Resolved, That the right Of suffrage be ex-
tended to the residents Of the District of
Columbia, Mr.. F. Shapleigh and Mr.. Ro5b
will speak in the affirmative. and Mr.. S. S.
English and Mr.. H. L. Smith in the mega
tive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, March s.-Cofee options
opened az advance OF 1JG3j points. ruled
generally firm on cables, foreign buying
orders. and local covering; firmness in
spot coffee helped the market for futures !.
closed steady al a net advance OF 1915
points; sales, p, 100 bags, including March.
$l3.0o.
Spot coffee-Rio firm; No. :. 13bsc. Mia
firm; COrdova, 1Ss.c sales, 200 bags San
tOs Nos. . 10 s. 1870; 2.l0D Maraca4Oo ,. -
40 Bucaramanage ?. Z.
Santos-F'irTn. more active: Santos =.
S11D, receipts. 1900 bags: stock. 3e.eB bags.
Hamburg-Stesdy. unchanged 20 pfeu-
mig up; sales. 500 bags.
HavreCOree closed steady a. = 20 =
franc net advance; sales. 90 haEs.
R5o-Firm: No. :. - 80. exchange, 81
pence. receipts none: cleared for the
United tSates. 70 90 bags. 20 Europe. 200
bags. stock. ~ bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Saturday. 3.75S bags. New York stock 20
day. I79 81 bags. United states stock. a.
SIS bags. afios- FOR the United State. 30
90 baEs: total visible Tor -he Jc-t@I
States. fsi-5is bags. against 45s,7iO bags
last year
receipts during The week. s.gn bags. sd -
1ents 70 the United States. l."9 bag
stock. 1870 bags.
Santos-Weekly report: coffee firm. Re-
ce.2-s during the week. Zz"s bag. ship
meuts 20 The United STATES, $50 bags
STOCK Se0ny bags.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10

ceipts considerably overran the average.
There was a very good demand. but tbs
liberal run resulted IN pretty general re-
duction OF 10 per cent. Common 10 strict
lv choSre native beef steers we're Salabie
at S5.2JQ450. the bulk OF the sales occur
ring at S75fflN and there was a good
export trade at $i0o6i43 ID. Most OF the
stockers and feeders sold At Sa0sel3 %.
aud cows and helfers went chiefly AT 12O0fe
3IG Texas cattle were offered IN about
the usual number and common lots were
OF with natives but others were steady.
HogS-There was no big run today ard
the week started OF with an active local
and shipping demand and strong prices.
Common 20 choice drovcs sold az S3.Sfr
4I7lk. chiefly at fi.0oGt4i0 and prime as
sorted light weights sold as high as 81 T.,
Choice hogs Of good weight continue 20
make up the greater part of the oueringH.
Sheep-There was "A good demand and
prices ruled steady a: = iFlZs1 for com
mon 20 choice sheep, the bulk EoinE above
SD Lambs were again IN active de-
mand a S4OBi7e. few common lots sell
ing as low as $3.50.
I Receipts-Cattle 1890; hoes. = 900;
''''~N - 49, KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March 9-Cattie-Rcce.r ta
( lO). shipments. 1850. market SLOW and
weak: Texas steers. g. ogf3eJ. beef Steers.
81 2o6f4 Z; native cows. yi.5gf2 a.. siockers
and feeders 8 bEI1 -.
Hors-Recelpts. AGO: shipments none:
market steady and active. heavies. $40
IS: mixed. s1TO1I3 50: lights, s. zsi2S9
Sheep-Rece!Pts. 200: shlpments, 300:
market steady; muttOna. 32-aDuJGD.
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis. March s.-Cattle-fec elpts. L.
81: shipments. 40: market slow bat ths
advance OF last week fairly maintained.
Export steers quotable az A3pa460. fair
20 good spring steers. 3. nat =. dressed
beef and butcher rrade~. 8. sD9f42o. steerB
under OSD pounds. s. 7Islf1. 50. stock@Fy ami
feeders. 8. 2,I370: COWS and hsfsrS. g. 6sS
! -. bulls mostly at = iezf1 -. Gamers.
81 5,glJg 3: calves. iiOD4t.aJ. Texas cattle.
grass steers = sJq35). fed. t30gtl3 y. bulk
OF sales 3 9Qlf3.50. cows and heifers. =. 900
500
Hors-Reeeipts. $50: shipments. 5.eoo.
market opened a shade OF 6ut closed bet
ter az the close: beavy. =. U14-t1, mi1e1.
3 7Ofi4 o.: Light. :. sSp+0s.
Sheep-Rec eipts. i.oDo: shipments none.
ms rlIet steady. natives. - e1ff1ts. south
err. s27lsq3 -: rncrnos. S2gs01O9. west
ems. g gsg9 90: lambs. T3-JVtf4.s1. Mexican
fcl yearilnEs. =. A,136S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
JUNKEN Is FOR TRoUTMAN
tie Says There is "a Sentiment in His County
for Him.

Mr. J. T. Junkin editor of the Ster-
ling Bulletin was in the city and upon
being approached for an interview said:
The only question of national poll
ties upon which there is a division Of
Republican sentiment is the silver ques
ton. There is an active section in IA
vor of free coinage at 10 10 l, yet judS-
ing by the vote in the county conYen-
ton after an animated discussion. a
large majority does not desire to COM
nit the party 10 either the gold or sill
Yer extreme upon the financial question
Silver legislation is desired. but OF such
a character as not 10 reVoluuonlze the
business Of the country.
There is a very strong and almost
universal desire for some new man TO
head the state ticket. The sentiment
IS largely for James Troutman, who
has admirers among all classes Of Re
publicans. He is regarded as a strong
man, and one who can lead the party
10 victory this fall There is also a
friendly feeling in favor of Mr.. Potter
of Peabody. Mr.. Potter made a speech
in the county convention. and made an
excellent impression.
The state issue nearest to the popu-
lar heart is the question OF euuita BILE
freight rates 10 the gulf. II Is not
complicated TO the public mind. for ev-
erybody readily understands that be-
fore the rates were raised L cents was
paid for corn. The day after the in
crease in the rate, the price dropped
10 Il and - cents. Our people never
had so plain an object lesson in rat
manipulation as was this. Our candi-
dates for senator and representatives
viii receive distinct instructions upon
this question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
nINUn IN HUTTMAN'S AGENCY
lNNIKE against Fire, Lightning, Tor
nado 'Plate-Glass Accidents

Gated system to the case of cotton, it APP
pears that raw cotton purchased in the
interior and transported to Shanghai
may be put on board ship after paying
an export duty now amounting 10 ABOUT
per cent ad valorem, together with
committed likin of IL per cent, making
Az per cent in all. If TO this we add the
cost of carriage to Japan, and the i'm
port duty paid in Japan, the total IS
about IL per cent That IS the price
Japanese mill-oWners have to pay LOT
Chinese cotton in Japan, plus, OF course
the original cost. But if the cotton, be-
ing intended not for shipment abroad,
but for manufacture in Shanghai ana
sale locally, cannot enjoy the privilege
of committed likin, and becomes subject
to an impost at every inland station
along its route from the place OF pro-
duction to the foreign settlement, then
evidently the Japanese mlIl-oWner III
Shanghai may find its original price en-
HANGED by taxes aggregating from ~ 10
80 per cent in lieu of the II per cent tnaI
suffices to bring it to Japan. III the cot
ton should be carried to Shanghai I'M
der pretence of shipment abroad, and
subsequently, released under the terms
of the regulations alluded to above, the
taxes levied on it would be only per
cent ad valorem. But, of course. no
such subterfuge can be resorted to. The
privileges secured by the Chifu conVen-
ton and the recently. settled trade reg
ulations will be plainly unavailable, and
the cotton will be subjected 10 the fuIl
capacity of Chinese local tax-collectors-
These considerations apply equally to
the case of Shanghai cotton-sDinning
mill in the hands of British subjects or
any other OccidentalS, yet, strange 10
saw. no reference has been made to the
difficulty in the prospectuses or at the
meetings OF the various cotton-mlll en-
terprises recently started in Shanghai.
Experience forbidS the hope that the
Chinese government or Chinese local OF
ficials will remit the likin eXtortions in
the interests Of foreign industrials. That
is not the habit of Chinese officialdOm-
1t regards trade transactions merely as
a means of exacting revenue. Besides,
there is no good will on China's part to-
wards these foreign industrial enter
prises in Shanghai. She opposed them
vigorously until the japanese pleDipo-
tentiaries at Shimmonoseki compelled
her to Weld. Some of her own great
men. too. notably the ex-viceroy, Ii
Hung Chang, are directly and largely
interested in cotton-spinniIg enter
prises on their own account, and their
Influence will evidently be exerted for
the purpose Of making their foreign
competitors pay as much as possible for
every bale of cotton.
Penetaneuishene. Ont, March s.-Yester-
dav three children OF James Beausoliel
were locked in the house while the parents
visited neIghbors The house took fire
and the children were burned 10 death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
1T WILL NOT BE A SUCCESS
Chinese Imposts Will Kill the Shanghai
Cotton Industry.

London, March 9.-Certain Japanese
capitalists have finally resolved TO es-
tablish a cotton-spinning mill in Shang-
hal, and have already acquired a site
and ordered machinery. There will thus
be five cotton-spinning factories in
Shanghai, all owing their origin 10 the
cosmopolitan Hberality of the japanese
in negotiating the Shimonoseki treaty
with China. But singular fact is that,
while the chief inducement To establish
such mills is the supposed accessibility
of Chinese raw cotton, no account
seems to have been taken of the impedi-
ments that may be encountered in that
very direction. From time immemOrial
Chinese produce or manufactures, in
transit from one part of the empire to
another, have been subjected to inland
taxes of the most onerous description.
These taxes, generally termed likin, are
levied at one place after another along
the great watercourses and chief roads.
What they actually aggregate cannot
be ascertained, since they vary more or
less according to the rapacity of local
officials in different districts.
Speaking roughly, there is one likin
station in every stretch of ten miles. 1t
has been ascertained, for example, that
there are 100 stations, approximately, in
a stretch of 900 miles on the West river,
and a recent traveller in Shan-si found
five in a distance of siXty-seven miles
along the banks of a comparatively
small stream. Such a ruinous system
of imposts constitutes, of course, fatal
barrier to the development of trade,
ard, in difference TO repeated complaints
from her merchants, England conclud-
ed at Chifu, in 1876. a convention-not
ratified until 1SS6-by which IL was pro-
vided. among other things, that articles
carried from the interior TO an open
port, if bona fide intended for shipment
abroad, and if certified in that sense by
a British merchant, might secure ex-
emption from all taxes in transit by
payment of a coTnmuted impost equal
10 half of the export duty. Regulations
subsequently, drafted and accepted, but
a further provision that certified arti-
Giles carried TO a port of shipment under
the above arrangement may be released
from the necessity of export and may
be sold locally on payment Of further
amount equal TO five times the COM
n1uted transit tax-that is 10 say, two
and a half times the export tax.
If we apply this somewhat cOmpI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
WoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS DINNER
Ladies do Themselves Proud in Their Usual
StyIe.

The ladies' Of the Womans Relief corps
gave dinner, supper and innumerapIe
lunches to the delegates, their friends
and many others. The ladies have two
long tables set in one of the rooms of the
old cracker factory, Immediately oppo-
site the auditorium, and they welcom-
ed their guests with all the grace OF the
true housewives that they are. They
have transformed the front end or the
building into a veritabie dining room,
and they served the best Of the sulbstan-
tials and delicacies which the land az
fords.
1t seems wonderful the change num-
Der of these ladiesmake on surround
ms, and the rough, blank, empty room
they went into in the morning reminded
one of the unpromising appearance OF
the new house on the morning or the
last moving day. But before nooa
things were transformed into something
more homelike and inviting.
Today their speciality will be chicken
pot pie, and it is needles to say that
they will be patrioniZed. The case or
Charity is a great one, and too mucn at
tention cannot be paid il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
rlmnthr seed-sa nnGa. %.

Tlm0tnV Seei-SS.ttffO.of
Hay-Choice timothy in demand, scarcer
than known for years; top grades prairie
also firm and in good demand: prairie.
S.367.Oo; timothy, SSetdlS.0.
NEW YORK
New York. March 9.-Hay-Ffrm.
HOpS-DulL-
Wool and beef-ouiet
Coal, hides. tallow, rOsin, rice and mo-
lasses-Ste ady.
Sugar-Raw quiet: refined quiet.
Cut meats-Steady; picked hams. SieG
SAC
Iard-Firm; western steam closed $50
bid; refined steady.
POrk-Dull; family, Sl0.50Q leo: short
clear. ST. 50d12.50
Petroleum-F'irm; United closed S132iz
bid.
Turpentine-Dun. 29iId2sikc
Corn meal-Steady; yellow western
coarse, nc. -
Cottonseed oil-Quiet; of grades, 1910
30c.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool March 9.-BacOn-Quiet: de-
mand poor.
Beef-Extra India mess. 6Ss Cd; prime
mess. SOS.
Pork-Prime mess. fine western, 1s; do
medium. as 81.
Lard-DuIl; prime western, rs; refined.
Gin pails) 2Ss.
Butter-Finest United States. SOS; good.
faS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
GENERAL MARKETS

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Ns-ch g.-P0-s-cssh. = ga,
NAY s. sZ-.-fge =
Izrd-Cas-. S3l. May. 3 fZ-zG545-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. March &-Bltter---ez--l-
cry dun. las. dairy, ia -
EEEs-i>oEer.
Hzy-Nery Gull and weak timothy. 80 %
Glib. prairie. S-5.fff5'
ST LOUIS
:, LOUIS. March s.-Bsttsr-S;eafy ard
urczznge1
EEE-F'.r-1 and II demand; fresh. So
WhssEy-sI
wo0i. eo;t0a ties All hassing-Uu-
charz1L
Pork-HiEaer; s:aa11r1 mess. 3oob-as.
Few So Loo. Oh. = -
L1a-5-Hl zhs-. prime s-ear1. XIV cbo.ce
Xl7iz
Heeou-ShcslI5srs foo1eS1 E1a. lorEs.
8 60. rl1s. E-s-is- shorts. -
Dry salt mats 1Oui-srs. flors-g "a.
IonEs. s o.. r.hs. fs-lzi-. Shorts. g.
Corn nnesl-si -S5gl-+2
Brat rchzrged
E.Axss72-S-ezzy. sx@