davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-05

lin, Father Flynn yesterday offered a resolu.
ton, VII Oh, it is believed, was written by Mr..
Healv, 10 the effSct that three Irish sections
should unite mon new basis, this, how
ever, was Withdrawn after a very heated
debate. a resolution, proposed by Mr.. Blake,
NJ, p. tOy Long f,rd, that a cheerful individual
sub ordination was requisite to effective party
action, was adopted, The Foreign Delegates
resolved to h~ere'iter support the Conven-
TONS representatives. Dung the evening
Mr. Dillon received q lite all ovation.
The 'Fleealasons' journal discussing the
convention, regarl~ il AS being q great sue
cess The "kxpress" "ludependent", aud
Cork Herald, however, exp ess exactly
opposite views.
1t is announced that VI. R. A, LIuberes. the
Minister Of tie Interior Of the minican
Republic, and n party of twenty, together
with some I'll c ll~. sailed from New York
on board the Rel d. Line steamer :."Caraca 9"
homeward bound, via St. Thomas, where it is
said the Domin icun guuboat "RestaurRcion"
will meet them.
Mr.. Chamberlain has arrived in this city
in excellent health. He declared TO some
reporters that his visit to the United States il
purely a pleasure tip, that he has no politi-
cal errand regarding the Venezuelan question
or otherwise. He also declares tn4t no plan
has been arranged 10 meet MI. Olney.
A Warrington despatch reports that the
cruisers "Cincinnati' and minneapolis" have
received orders to proceed to Constantinople.
A telegram from Sofia received in New
York states that serious conflicts have recent
taken place on the Turkish and Bulgarian
frontier, du ring which several Turkish off,
GERS aud so ldisrs were killed. The Bulgari-
ans are rel nforcing THAR troops on the from
tier.
New York, September 4th.
Flour, City Mills for the West Indie, per
barrel. S3.80-S3.85
Meal host bran lywine, per. brI not quoted
NS Fork S74-84
l4s,vy Meas Pork
Sim. Crystals per III. 81
''8" Musoovado 50 rest per ID 81
English Islands Molas<os nominal per
gu. 33c-27c
Exchnnk e. New York AMI Inu,ln' 4.828-4.82i
ZEE LO ,don. September 4th.
(DomerarA' rystaIs ne, cwt. 12i-l3'
Sugar Mnscovado pr owt. 8j6-QI
(Gernm Beet $500 fob. pr Owt
81
Demerara rum per gal. 9d-1I
Trinidad Coco, Good Midd'in Red pr cwf
Con-ols 1871
Bank OF ErgIanl, rnfe of Discount . 10
Java S~gor So 90 Gibraltar or Chan% fonr
orders, floating terms. per cwt. 11I
"hr~" "er cent Rcntas IN Paris Fcs l03. 10
The advocate., 1896-09-09

mints be opened for the coinage OF silver
mined in the United States.
Ohio-We favor bImetallism. Its
IsIlyerl coinage and use As 3 circulating me-
dium should be steadily main ;ained and con-
stantly encouraged by the National govern
ment: and we advocate such policy ss will,
by discriminating legislation or otherwise,
most speedily restore to silver its rightfnl
place as money metal.
Pennsylvania-We favor the expansion Of
the circulating medium OF the country until
the same shall amount to $40 per capita OF our
population, and approve the proposition to
issue to National banks notes to the par value
OF the amount OF bonds deposited to secure
their circulation.
Tennessee-The Republican party demands
the use OF gold and silver as standard money.
wyoming-We favor the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver at ratio Of l6
to /.
In 1895 several Republican silver
platforms were adopted, some Of which
are here given:
Iowa. The party demands the use
OF gold and silver as STANDARD money.
The Nebraska platform fsYOrs gold
and silver as standard money.
Ohio-We favor bimetsllism and demand
the use Of both gold and silver as standard
money.
Pennsylvania resffirmed the Mime
spolis platform of 1892.
It will be noticed that the plsnks
quoted do not declare for gold, The
St. Louis platform does do so, The
Republican voter who refuses to stand
by the st. Louis gold platform Is stand
ing by the record Of his party. His
party organization has adopted a plat
form sntsgonistic to the teachings of
the earlier platforms.
The advocate., 1896-09-09
Name Him.

The real opinion Of many politicians
upon the financial question cannot cas-
lily be obtained. Morrill, was for
"gold," for "sound money" Yet,
when nominated he demanded a double
meaning platform. But during the
campaign he came out openly for free
silver coinage at 16 to /. Since his
election, he Is understood to have
drifted back to the gold standard. His
changing attitude on this question is
manifested in nearly all his official acts.
Dick Blue was for "sound" currency
-"gold." During the campaign he
was for free silver coinage at l6 to /,
and o.dsy Is back to his first belief.
Ingalls, has no opinion on the ques-
tion-thst is, "not now"
Burton was for free silver coinage at
is to l, but is now for 'sound" money,
and he fails to tell us what "sOund"
money Is.
Is there q Kansas politician who
knows anything about the financial sit
ustion who does express it or who will
for twelve months stand by his conylc-
tions on that question: If so, let the
name and the fact be known.-LeGUer,-
oOOrtb Times (Rep.), December 12, 1895.
The advocate., 1896-09-09
demand the honest performance Of oil
their official duties"
Judge Caldwell on Money.

Judge Henry G. Caldwell of the
United States Circuit court was sp.
pointed by Abraham Lincoln. He
prides himself on being an Abraham
Lincoln Republican. His ideas on the
money question are such as to indicate
that he is like Lincoln, In that he
knows the truth and tells 1t. He says:
"Money az a measure Of value and a
legal tender in the payment of debts is
a creation of the law. 1t may be Of
gold, silver, copper, paper or any other
substance; but Of whatever substance
made, It's value as q circulating me-
dunn and legal tender In payment Of
debts is derived from the laws of men
and not from the laws Of nature.
"The constitution of the United
States declares that 'the Congress shall
have power to coin money
and regulate the value thereof
"The Supreme court Of the United
States has decided that Congress has
power to make money out Of paper,
and make that paper a legal tender in
payment of debts.
"ObserVe, the grant Of power to Con-
gress not only includes the power ito
coin money but also ito regulate the
value thereof -"
The advocate., 1896-09-09
Time Of Seeding Wheat.

In Bulletin No. 50, issued by the Ex-
pertinent Station st the Kansas Agri.
cultural College, the following is given
with reference to the results Of expert
ments In the time Of seeding wheat:
"Forty one-tWentieth acre plats were
seeded to wheat on eight different
dates. OF these forty plats, eight were
on a piece of ground where the soil
washed badly, and where the washings
were deposited the wheat grew rank
and lodged, These plsts were there
fore abandoned, and the averages given
herewith are based on four plRts with
the same treatment. The land was In
soy-besns during the summer Of 1895.
These beans were harvested In the lat
ter part Of August, and, as the surface
was loose and perfectly free Of weeds,
the ground was not ploWed, but thor
oughly disced until put In good condi-
tion for the wheat. The first series Of
plsts was seeded September l3, and
every seven days thereafter q series
was seeded until November 1.
"The seeding Of September 20 gave
the best average yield, and the seed.
ings after that date decreased In yield
with remarkable regularity until No
vember 1. But not only Was there
decrease In yield; there was In like
manner a decrease in the quality Of the
wheat, from the seeding Of September
27 to November /, the grain being
smaller and more and more shrlVeled
with each successive seeding. Thus,
while the crop from the seeding of Oc'
tober was but little inferior to the
early seedlings, the seeding Of October
II had only about so per cent. Of plump
kernels, and 80 on down until the seed
ing of November l, which yielded moth.
ing but small shriveled grain. The
experiment thus shows decided dis
advantage In the late seeding. The
same results have been reached In
former years with similar experiments" !"
The advocate., 1896-09-09
MethOdIsts Roast Morrill,.

At the Southwest Methodist Confer
ence at Hutchinson April 2, 1895, a
series of resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous vote. The following are
three Of the resolutions:
"We condemn the present State sd
ministration, as we have those of past
years, for its completely with the liquor
traffic, as shown In the character Of the
Police Commissioners recently sp-
pointed and the consequent prevalence
Of joints In the cities of the first class.
"We are humiliated by the spectacle
of our official State government In its
participation, In its drinking at the
feast given in honor of the United
States Senator. elect where champagne
and other liquid refreshments consti-
tuted the chief attraction from p. m.
to 2 q. m.
"As citizens Of Kansas, we protest
against all such violations of the spirit
Of our laws by our sworn officials, and
The advocate., 1896-09-09

which were not pastured remained as
q check on the others. They were
seeded to Early Red ClaWsOn, on Sep.
tember 20. Owing to dry weather in
the fall, the plats designed fcr fall pas
turage did not afford much feed. New
ertheless each plat was fed off by one
cow with good appetite, to the extent
Of twelve hours Of actual grazing. In
March the sprlng-pastured plsts were
subjected to the same treatment,
though the cows were only ten hours
on each plat and the growth was heav.
ier, 90 they did not eat It down very
close, nor was lG eaten down evenly
over the several plats. This amount
of pasturing did the wheat no harm.
In fact, the sprlng.psstured plats gave
a better yield than those not pastured."
The advocate., 1896-09-09
The Presidents Private Life.

The following is fair idea OF the
many incidentals that come free to a
President: Every bit of linen, bedding,
towels, and such things is furnished. He
is shaved by the White House barber.
His table is spread with the finest,
daintiest damask, set with the most
exquisite china, and bountifully supplied
with flowers from the White House
conservatories. II he sends a telegram,
it Is done from an instrument in the
White House, for which the government
pays. His stationery, postage, ETC., cost
him nothing. Should he desire game
Of billiards, there is a beautiful table at
hand; or il he wants to take drive, his
stables, which the government pays the
rent for and takes care Of, are amply
equipped. When he enters his business
Office, a man is stationed at the door to
open and closeit; and private secretary,
to whom the government pays salary
Of $1,000 a year, assists him with his
correspondence. The services Of type
writer are also furnished. He is protected
from the curious by number OF private
watchmen. Should he want a cruise, a
magnificent steamship from the navy
is placed at his disposal.
There are many other things that cost
him nothing, such as the culinary
arrangements, his steward, who does
the marketing, the many fancy delicaciss
sent him by enterprising firms. This,
by the way, is sort Of nuisance, for it
seems to be the desire Of every manu-
facturer Of some new eatable or drinksble
to get 1t into the White House. Things
Of value that find their way there are
never accepted. - Harper'S Round
Table.
The advocate., 1896-09-09

"Parties, Problems and Leaders Of
1896" is q book fresh from the press, pre-
pared by James p. Boyd, A. M, and sold
by j. G. Bryant & Co., Haverhill, Mass.
The object of the author Is to present q
brief outline Of our political campaign
history. He gives votes at preceding
elections, treats the parties and issues in
every campaign and brings the recital
down to the present, including the Pop
list convention, platform and candidates
Of 1896. Free trade, protection, tariff
legislation, reciprocity, Monroe doctrine,
Cuban affairs, the gold and silver issues,
party history-sll presented in order.
Pictures Of eighty American politicians
and statesmen are found in the book,
with brief biographical sketch of each.
This is an interesting work and will be
found servicesble to such persons as
have little time for research and want
something brief and comprehensive along
party lines since the beginning Of our
political history. The book contains 6l5
pages.
The advocate., 1896-09-09
Effects Of Pasturing Wheat.

The following statement Of the result
Of pssturing wheat Is taken from Bull
letin No. SO issued by the Experiment
Station at the Kansas Agricultural
College:
Fifteen plats were laid out, on low
ground of good quality. Ten Of these
plats were fenced 30 90 to allow them
to be pastured, while the FIVE plats
The advocate., 1896-09-09
The King of PILLS is BoochAms-BEECHAMs

SHEEP HUsBANDRT-Senstor PETER has q
few copies OF government publication re-
lating TO sheep husbandry which he wishes
to place In the hands Of sheepmsn. Ad
dress him at Topeka.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15
HRS 3ol-v
r@s~oSsSe<S$0SSSS< q
conEressnan Little In ; hozsent of
Wrath Introduces a BIH 60 ErsbHsh
Courts at Marietta sa1 osklsad.

The Globe-Democrat SfhThuFsday
contained a bit Of spicy information
Concerning the jurisdiction. fcature
OF proposed legislation enectink the
Indian Territory. IL Is a Washing
ton dispatch and is a. follows:
Judge Furman, Of Ardmore, i. T.,
has arrived in Washington for the
purpose OF fighting the hin intro
dueed in the house by Mr.. Little, OF
Arkansas, providing for aczoqtinu-
ance Of the jurisdiction OF tbe Unit
ed States courts at Paris, Ter. ? and
Fort Smith Ark, over federal Of
fenses committed in the Indian Ter
ritory. Judge Furman, who repre-
scnts the citizens Of ArduSore, will
oppose the bin, because u wnl inter
fere with the United States court es-
tablished az Ardmore. y
The purpose OF Judge Furman in
Washington has stirred mp Mr.. Lit
tie, and to-day he introduceds in the
house bin TO establish United states
courts at Marietta and eakland, I.
I. Marietta is about 5wenty,ave
miles south ~ ArdmoreF apd Oak
land IS about twenty SmSas east.
The result of the establishing Of
United States courts az tbsse Two
points would greatly reduce athe
business OF the ArdmOre Sogrt, and
this 4, the end sought to 5e Sacebm-
pished. II IL purely a sretaiasory
measure. There is n good dead Of
bitter feeling over the niettei Sir.
little is considered one Of tie best
friends the whites in the indian Ter
riory have in their fight for what
thoy believe TO be their rightsg as
a.ainst the Indians. When, be Sought
a. cripple. the court at Ardmore,
hswever, by continuing the iofiseic-
ton of the federal courts at Paxis,
! .xaz,, and Fort Smith, sA5hA, 1be
{ ,izens at that place arose in hndig-
nation and sent Judge FuEmsr% here
to fight the hill. Notice. wss also
NJ to Mr.. Clarence Douglasl vho
D. been in Washington efors some
the, i'm the townsite interests ~of
Acdmore and other white sett lements
in the territory, for him to second
Judge Furman in bis opposition to
tac Little bill. lie has refused TO do
80. lie is, OF course, opposedrtOeit,
bat says sir. .Lsttla,s1seS SEioes -to.the
w.lte3 In other matters have been
such that he does not fell justified
il Aghdng tbs-Arkan-as congress-
g.. N on this measure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15
Call For Repuo.leaa convension.

A Republican convention for the
Chickasaw Nation is hereby called
TO be held in the town OF Wynne-
wood, Indian Territory, on April @,
1895, al 10 O'Clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of electing ore delegate and
one alternate from the Chickaaaw
Nation to the Republican National
convention to be held at St. Louis,
Mo-. on June IS, 1896; also to elect
thirty-five delegates and tbirty-five
alternates from the Chickasaw Ma
ton to the Territorial Republican
convention 10 be bel. at Muskogee,
Ind. Ter, on April p. 1896. c,-
The representation in said conveh-
ton for the Chickasaw Nation shall
be as follows: -
Purcell, 20; Pauls VALLEY, o; Davis,
5; Ardmore, 20; Thackerclia. .: Nd
dington, /; MARROW, ,; Cl.c..l-.l.i, .;
Stonewall, ,; Lebanon, ,; Codhs-t, I !;
Dixie, L; BurneyVille, 7; Sulphur
Springs, ]; Wayne, ,; Center, ?;
Dougherty, 1;-Overbrook, ,; l.yan,
,; Comanche, l; Rush Spring, ;;
Minco, 3: T'ishomiagu, 81 tManss.ile,
); Lone Oak, 1; Velma, /; Leon, l.;
Johnson, l; Paoli, .; Wynaewocd, ;;
Berwyn, ,; Marietta, 2; Terrell, j.;
Duncan i; -Ninnekah, /; McGta, ?;
Hewitt, l; Oakland, ,; White head
Hill, l; Healdton, ] Erin Springs, >;
Ron, l.. t-~ --t---
The Republicans in each town in
lhc Chickasaw Eaton are reques-
ed to send delegates to said-conveh-
tion tobeld etWynnewood, FHd.Ter., d,
April 9, 1895.
CYRUs-G- KEAE,
Chairman Republican Executive Com
mittee Chickasaw Nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15
"AInt -, BeautIfuIl.,

such is the remark of most every
!ldy that passes the millinery estab-
!; iment>>' If 5drsr- Noiyrrton, or
west Main street. They are beauti-
f-l because the deit aud experienced
gers of Mrs. Wolverton know
how 10 make them beautiful. She
i;ceps a fire line OF dressed hats,
and is prepared % trim them to suit
anyone on short notice. She has a
iiac line Of millinery, aad the ladies
al know that they get their moneys
worth when they patronize Mrs.
Wolverton, in the Wheeler block.
Mrs. Wolverton will not have her
opening until April Ist, but in the
meantime she guarantees TO please
ell her customers in anything In tine
aiiliI 'ry lire.
lirs. Eta Wheeler Wolverton,
Wheeler block, West Main street, If
you want the latest styles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15
Notiee DanelnR Glass.

ON account OF st. Patrick's bali
Tuesday night, Prof. Mattingly's
dancing class will meet Monday af-
ternoon aud evening. All who are
Interested in the art OF daning ar
cordially invited TO attend. Dancing
la'l IN VauDenberg building, two
doors west OF pCstofiice. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

the writer has Witnessed time and
again and will not be denied. -
Seventh-Judge Parker Is regarded
With anything bat vencratfon In aus
country. His name j. used as a bug
aboo 10y mothers in speaking to their
children, and has associated with n
in thousands Of homes "A wcll-defined
terror which produces curses instead
Of prayers. But burnt child fears
the fire. and these people are afraid
70 speak their minds, aud a gneat-
wave of joyful relief swept over this
land when IL became known that the
reign Of tcrroF. OF this. court would
soon he over. ss1aEl'ss
You sent detectives To Oklahoma
10 ferret out the iniQuity there. Send
some out here aud theyFwill not be
long in learning why Il i that 50
many of Judge Parker's Gases are re-
yer~sdDF the supreme court They
will discover that he is become from
long association monOmaniac upon
the subjeetof crime and Is a danger
instead OF safeguard 10 this people
and country. a. a. PowE.
For Rent-Several Offices and de-
s1rable bed rooms up stairs in our
Main street building. Apply to PEN
nington & Williams. II
The latest designs in Partisan ef-
fects in silk and shirt waists at Miss
Waynick's. I2 Iwk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

The W. VI. Nix Grocery CO. atth =
giving their customers the tnu rslaa,
60 a.-fr money and silverware,
italian clocks, photos Rna ten dol
lar gold pieces gwen TO honts % 1the
one holding a lucky key. Fhe drz<z-ci
holders names win be published IN =
the AgsDMuESFTE from time 10 time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

John 7. Mulkey, a prominent citi-
Fsl OF Ron, was In tine city yester-
ray afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15
coanlssIoser GIbboaa. csu.t.

J. T. Liter had a heArinR yeabeF-v
day, being accused Of the theft of,Hsr
clock and a ring, from one A Rilsy- -
= man who has passed the allotted e.
three score and ten yeara. and who &C
lives in tho nsighborhood Of Rus- 81
sott. After heaEinG the evidence In =
the caEo, Commiasienar a6ihhuuA -
held the defendants in o bond OF s4O0,1 1i-
in defSaH of which IN Was thkan TO-
Paris. -- .s-5 a--- 1asz -
Henry b. Gate Was, also. nrziGned p.
before the. same stEibunai charged
with the larceny. OF COW from one =
Is. Abransa few miles north Of Ser IS
wyn. The evidence OF two witnesses z
was introduced and the case lcontin-
ued until MOnday,a Gwaitink further
Testimony. f~~- .a- - CO. fra
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

We have received n new line OF
carpets in beautiful patterns and de-
s.tahle colorings, also curtains and
dsaperies. We kindly invite You 20
c. N and see them. We can please
yUu in price and quality -a
II. r. PoTTs & Co..
II Ct The Leading Cash Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15
Gsat sEssi, 4tAGAdd,L4
Court Proesedlnr..

Fnc-ollowing cases were disposed
of in the district court yeHtardAg-asa
Motion for arrest OF judgment In
3d. case % Philip Mcintyre over
l1,isd aud defendant sentenced to
two years imprisonment in the pen
.tsI.iary. Motion for appeal lhltd-.
- ~ - y -7.-..- s = .-I.-f aWsE
"a s,-s.-s--- rr-.r.Ert rdTs.
thartey HOWL perjury, no YER
ats H-4 ra-f.. tH-1- seCC@
trand jury reported seven bula cf
indictment as follows: weaponss s;..-.
disr.rBine religious worship, /; gAni-.,-
ing house, I; disturbances, / iarcehy,f..
Red Cathey was arrested and gave
bond on charge or keepfhK 4 GAM aini:.. .
ing house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15
PIea.ant RIrthdn, Pnrtr.

There was on Friday night a very
pleasant sociable at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Roberts, the occasion
being the sixtieth anniversary OF
Will Roberts, ono o. the handsome
proprietors Of the Palace barber
shop in tho Winsor hotel building.
There were present about a dozen
couples and they had a royal good
time Music, social converse and
an abundance of refreshments formed
the important features OF the even
ing and ali on departing for their
respc ctive homes wished for him in
whose honor they had come togeth-
er, more returns Of similar annual
events.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

John o. Watson, appointment STOCK
man from Nebo, vas IN the city, yes
terday afternoon, attending the trial
bcfore eommfssioner Gibbons, OF
Henry B. Oats on a charge Of COW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

ilc who booms his biz today,
Won't have the sherih come his way
BUrnitt's Business Boomer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15
cIothInf club Glazed.

Cohen's suit club. closed last night
after fifteen successive weekly draw
i=gs. lisa Munzesheimer won the
last. There were forty two members
Of tho club each OF whom have pre-
vionsly or viii now receive a go
slit OF clothes, that being the maxi
rum amount paidin by any member.
Bliss Cohen has had then5anagemeht
Z the club and the impartial man
uer in which she has conducted II
las gwen general satisfaction. 7-r
, GsSSsage .o,SS9!g and hog i0wl at Isrs, Rrsdy
V. a. NfbIack one of-IV. o. Dus-
ions popular saIesmen went to Fort
Worth yesterday atternoon.
Let me- brush mp some business for
you BuTnitt, the sign writer. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

Burnitt's signs for that tlred feel- !.
ing IN your business. I5-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

How is your half, or have you got
any IL yoa have none, or II you arc
losing What little you've got, 20 TO
Jim Sharp's barber shop and gst
some hair tonic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

The best line Of domestic and I'M =
ported eigars p Arduors,. ~ v. M.a,-
~ 1rOccr1 No. .~t.a-. an- .e-r.e-e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

Forty pounds Of grits oE hominy
fcr 81 At Brady Brothers. l5-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-15

Brocado Satin, Tareta and Mohair,
the latest skirt mAtertA at Dps-
tons. @- CT US i2-tf