davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-05-12

Uncle Sam and Queen Victoria are
cid enough to got married il they
want.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07
Moods Pills cure sick headache. %
These Dispositions.

The GRAPHIC on May 31 published dispositions from Messrs Rawles, Hollinger, Davis and Stewart, of Bolivar township. The Press Eagle states that they were not depositions but o6idavits. The GRAPHIC begs to advise that they were depositions as alleged, taken in the case Of Sor- rells vs. Martin, and bear the cer- tifeate of Arch Niven, esq, Jus tice of the Peace for this township. In publishing the sworn testimony of the witnesses above mentioned the GRAPHIC took excerpts from the dispositions, publishing only that part which concerned the contest for Sheriff. They were deposittons pure and simple, and are now in the hands of Mr. W. B. SorreHs' at torneys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

THx Democratic County Con- vention of Jefferson county met Sat urday and ord ared new primary for June 16, at uhieh candidates for sheriff and prosecuting attorney will be voted for. It was agreed that the three leading candidates for sheriff be permitted to select one judge each and all other candi- dates have representative at each polling place. By this means it is hoped to avoid the scandals that grew out of the primaries of May !. There ought never to have been any grounds for complaint in the first place. The Republicans and Populists of the state are much pleased at the apparent dissension in Democratic ranks growing out of frauds and irregularities in the late primaries. Democrats ought not to furnish their enemies such am munition to fight with. Arkansas Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

SHALL the people or the ring rule in Jefferson county politics?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

Now Is the tune to buy your Gaso- line stoves, as the warm season is just coming on. Do you know by actual test it has been found that four gallons of gasoline is equal to 1000 feet of coal gas fire for cooking purposes? Four gallons of gasoline will cost 60c, and would ask you, please compare this with the price of gas for cooking purposes. and see what the saving will amount to during the year.
 If WATERS PIERCE Or. Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07
For The Summer.

The Daily GRAPHIC today returns to it's old size of 6.column folio just for the summer.
 The reasons for this change are two fold: 1st, the decrease in ad- yertising which always occurs du- ring the summer season, and 2nd. the increased cost of print paper, which makes the use of any super fiuous paper a burden. Some few months ago the paper mills organ ized a trust and put up the price of paper. The trust was immediately followed by the Spanish-Ameriean war, which still further increased the price Of paper, with the result that print paper has advanced over one cent a pound within the pas I few months.
 Ine decrease in size, however, will in no wise result in Q reduction of ne,os matt each day. The GRAPHIC will continue to publish, as heretofore, all the local news, sup plemented with short and crisn telegraphic report, as reliable as telegraphic news eau be obtalned at this time amid the multitude of con- flicting reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07
Grippe Cured.

''Last winter I had bad cold and severe cough. was lame in every joint and muscle. I was sick and felt as
 though was coming down with typhoid
 fever. It was no doubt bad case of grippe. MT. E. P. Budge gave me bot tie of Brazilian Balm, saying he was sure it would help me. The relief was almost instantaneous. It quickly stopped my cough and took the grippe with all the pains and soreness out of my system. l gave the balance of the 50-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for her daughter. It proved so beneficial she says she never intends to be without it. ."-Edwin Fitz Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

THE movement for new primary election was successfully carried through the county convention by a union of the Mccoy and Phillips forces, neither of whom bad any thing to lose by new primary elec- ton. Both had been defeated by
 the people for the nomination for Sheriff. Mir. Brewster had ob- tained afiidavits to show that he was the honest and legal nominee ot the party for sheriff, and the union of forces was for the purpose of de- feating him of his hard earned and well-fought victory. But having once been fairly nominated, the hon est Democrats of the county, who admire fair play, will not hesitate to give him second nomination. There is no doubt that there is an overwhelming sentiment against Mccoy, almost 8 life-long office seeker and office-holder. for the office. Many people voted for Phil lips in the last contest because they thought he was the strongest man with whom to beat Mccoy. The re- suit of the primaries of May ', show unmistakably that Brewster is the strongest man in the race to defeat Mccoy, and, therefore, in the second primary, all Of these votes will go to Brewster, which will un- occasionally give him tbe nomina- tion. Neither Mr. Phillips nor Mir. Mccoy willprofit by their coalition io Saturdays convention, control Of which was obtained through proxies The people will right the wrong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

Cape Jessamines are now in bloom and for sale by Mrs. c. T. Robinson, on Lakeside. 6-7 eod3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

Some Of the delegates and their proxies in the late county conyen- ton voted for new primary be- cause they honestly thought it was for the best interests of their party; others voted that way because they thought they might be able to thwart the will of the people as registered in the primaries held on May '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

Trans Mississippi and Interna tional Exposition, Omaha, Neb., June lst to Nov. 1st. For this oe- casion the Cotton Belt route have made rates of $30.50 for round trip. Passengers may have choice of route via. St. Louis or Jonesboro anu Kansas City. Tickets on sale every day June 1st to October 18th. Re turn limit Nov. 15. 1898.
 H. BRINGMAN, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07
ITS TRUE sur SOUNDS LIKE A FISH


 Sunday, Dr. J. L. MeCorkle went to Dexter to perform wonderful and serious surgical operation on Mrs. Amelia Goodman, and was sue cessful. The operation consisted of removing tUmor from the lady s body. The tumor had grown over Mrs. Goodman $ chest and stomacb, and after being cut out weighed nearly thirty pounds.
 After the operation the woman walked about and said she wonld like to eat something, as she felt fine excepting fer q slight pain. The tumor will be brought to this city and placed on exhibition so all the doctors can examine it. pr. McCor- kle saysit is the most successful oper- ton he has ever conducted. and he is to be congratulated upon his sue cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

IT HAS been well said, you can fool all the people scme of the time and some Of the people all of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07
PINE BLUFF. ARK. JUNE I. lSe
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Daily GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily andI Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper. Advertisements accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

TIE movement of the Mccoy meE for new primary was an admission of their defeat in the primaries on May '. And they will be again de- feated before the people on June the 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07

WILL the Democratic party of Jefferson county be lead around with ring in it's nose?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-07
RUNNING DOWN
But the Course was Changed by
 Moods SarsapariIIas

"For twelve years have been running down in health and got so that I could not do anything. The doctors did not help me, and began taking Hoods Sar- saparilla. I have taken five bottles and am able to get up at five o'clock in the morning and work all day, and have a good appetite and do not feel tired. I am glad to recommend Hood's.n MRS. THos. PRICE, Lexington, Missouri.
Evening journal., 1898-02-18

60 take orders for our
made-to-order and meas
IRE eusto,atailorinefM Mems
Suits, Pants and over
coatsl.Woputyouint the
way 60 take orders from
almost every man IN
your county. a business
better than a store with
10000 stock. With us , ou
have no competition
Evening journal., 1898-02-18
DIED.

CHANDLER February Is, 1898,
Mary e., wife of Newton Chandler,
aged SO years.
CONNOR. In this city, on February
II, Edward Connor.
DEMPSEY. AT Brandywine Springs,
on February 16, Aseneth Dempsey,
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
of her son, Charles G. Dempsey Bran
dywine Springs, on Saturday, Febru-
airy 10. at 1890 a. m. lnterment at
Glasgow Cemetery.
EDWARDS On February II, 1898,
John p Edwards, ST.
HALL.-On the 18th instant, Harry
D., son of George w. and Debbie c.
Hall, aged years.
HERDMAN.-In Newark, Del, on
February Is. 1898, Albert Cecil, son
of Samuel B. and Amelia Herdman,
aged years.
PRESS. AT Yorklyn, Del, on Febru-
airy 49, 1898. Sarah j.. wife of Will
liam " Press.
PYLE-ln Long Island City. n. Y. on
February l6, 1898, Letitia d.. wife of
j. Frank Pyle, aged 2S years.
QUIGLEY.-At llare's Corner, Del.
on February 16, 1898, Johnnie r., in
fant son of Joseph and Lydia Quig-
ley, aged ? years and months.
SCHMlD.-In this city, on February
TO- 1898, Frederick Schmid, aged 81
years.
SKELLEY.-In this city, on the 18Th
instant, Francis r. Skelley, aged 26
years.
SLAW-HlLYARD.--In the NJ. f. par
aonage. Newport. Del. on February.
rs. 1898, by Rev. julius Dodd. Isaac
Slaw and Mrs. zillah Hilyard.
Evening journal., 1898-02-18
WiImington's Wonderful Cure.

Professor Townsend. his electric mas
sage treatment and his appliances. have
made these cures i'm this city FOR the last
five years: Rheumatism. kidney COM
plant lumhago paralysis. spine and hip
disease, weak eyes deafness. ST Nius'
dance, dyspepsia and others. Call at my
office aud read testimonials of these cures
and then 20 and see the cures. only ap-
pliauccs and this treatment and Office in
Delaware. want all sufferers 20 call
and see me. Supporters for AN female
Weakness Lady in Office for ladies' els
King street. s to p. IN.
Evening journal., 1898-02-18

Clothing Lightweight
or heavy
to Measure weight goods.
Low prices,
and 10 per cent. off prices of
the heavyweight cloths. New
Spring goods coming in every
day-Suitings, Trouserings and
Coatings. All of our goods aIe
here for Black Suits and Coats
and Vests ~ Clay Diagonals,
Thibets, Cheviots, Vicunas and
Worsteds, Clay Diagonal Suits
from $40. Black Cheviot Suits
from $40. Full Dress Suits
from $25; silk lined $50, from
Dress Worsteds or Broadcloths.
The best line of low priced
Trouserings we have ever had
at $5 net, and at $3.50 and SS,
with 10 per cent. off. Good
stylish heavy weight Suitings;
a lot of single patterns that we
are making up in good style for
$15. At $40 and $25, with 10
per cent. off, a big line of nobby
patterns that we want to close
out. Fit, trimmings and make
up guaranteed to please you.
Closed evenings except Satur.
davs at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1898-02-18
MARRIED.

CLELAND-REED.-At Asbury NJ e.
parsonage, No. 222 Walnut street. on
Saturday February u, 1898, by Rev
Ezra Tinker, Ii. d., Harvey Cleland
to Miss Mary Reed. both of this city.
LISTER -CARSON.-At Asbury par
sOnage, ,222Walnut street, Wilmington
Delaware, Monday. February 14th
1898. by Rev. Ezra Tinker, LII ID.
James w. Lister to Miss Florence L.
Carson. both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1898-02-18
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER


i'@.-a Fourth street wharf daiIv fsun
days included) at 7.s0 a. m. and 100 o. m
Leave Philadelphia at lois a. m. and 80
p. m.
Fare. - Fhiladslphia. Is cents; excur
sion. 40 cents.
Freight received All day at i'huadeIri,,,
and WILMINGTON. and carried at the loves,
ates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1898-02-18
WAYFARER'S S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTIoN, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-02-18
We are the Largesi

~ - y NNN2 NmAN ~ L >
makcrsiu America offine
Custom-made Clothing.
We buy our cloth direct
from the largest Euro
pean and American mills
Wecontr0l the product
Of several wooden mills.
We operate the most ox-
tensite and economic
Custom Tailoring plants
inexistcnce.thus reduc-
ing the price Of made-tc-
order suits 20 $500 and
upwards; pantsfrom21.50
20 IS, prices 50 low that
nearly everyone IN your
county willhogiad TO have
their clothing made toor-
der and measure.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
AT DURLAND'S ACADEMY.

Now ready 10 show a number Of fine saddle horses
that are thoroughly and ready for immediate u'e
can be seen at the Academy 59th street. Grand Circle
and 9Th
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
THE BOSTON SAYINGS BANK TRUST.
DIsFAVOR SHOWN TO THE PLAN TO IIQUIDATE
NINE BANKS AND TRANSFER THEIR
DEPOSITS AND LOANS

Boston. oct. 1.-The reduction in Boston bank
capital and the liquidation Of nine Boston banks
is probably the largest piece Of hnanciering ever
undertaken 0y local capital II involves the trans
fer OF S25Cl0H0 OF deposits and the shifting OF
more than s95Goco In loans.
il j. difficult - represen: accurately the state
of feeling concerning the consolidation. 1t Is de-
cared that no s&5G~0D bank such as 4 Is proposed
10 form out Of those which lquidate. can be run in
the interest Of the hents; fl must be run as a
collateral bank. which is In favor of the bankers
and brokers. rather than the mercantile commu-
nifty Bank men generally are also opposed TO the
plan.
Alanson ". Beard. ex-State Treasurer and ex-
Collector OF he Port o. Boston. said to-day The
savings banks In Massachusetts were established
and incorporated professedly for benevolent pur-
poses-to save and 20 utilize the savings OF the
working class. Il seems 70 me that the savings
banks interested in The present movement with the
banking firm which is 10 act as their agent prac.
ticallv beco ne wrcckers of National banks.
''It seems TO that the savings bank trust thus
inaugurated is in principle far more dangerous 10
the business community than any other trust winch
has yet been before the public"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
COULDN'T TEMPT CAPTAIN JACOBS.
THE YARN OF SKIPPER WHO REFUSED 10
PILOT A SPANISH WAR FLEET.

THE YARN OF A SklPfEH VIM ~
PILOT SPANISH WAR FLEET.
Boston Oct. l (SpeciaD.-An unwrtten chapter
of the war was told to-day in the cabin OF the
schooner Ethel B. Jacobs. by her master. Captain
Solomon Jacobs. Captain Jacobs Is known all over
the continent as the mackerel king His reputation
as skilful coast pilot is known all over the coun-
try. In the spring. just after the war had broken
out while saunterng along near Fulton Fish Mar
ket, In New-York. Spanard was attracted by the
incoming of the Jacobs
Hardly had the anchor of his vessel touched the
river bed when launch put off from pier to the
craft Of Captain Jacobs. the party consisting OF
two men and two women. They were invited 10 the
cabin
Captain" said the head OF the party. you are
the man ] am in search Of. Do you object TO maxi
ing a good sum OF money pilot?
"Oh. no." responded Captain Jacobs. mot If 1t
IS made sufficient object"
Captain understand that YOU are not an
American born: therefore | have a proposition.
If you will act pilot of the Spanish fleet which
Will shortly sail for these shores, you VIII get No.
Co. We wish t. cludc any ships which may pursue
us, and your knowledge Of every harbor along the
coast especially ol the shoals. would make you
ravaeing the New-Ensland Coast II we can. we
will visit other Atlantic coast cities, and then pro-
coed TO the Pacific .
"Furthermore, there are other countries besides
America. You can sell out and take your family
to England of which you native and spend
the rest Of your days there"
But Captain JACOBS shook his head:
I'VE will make the offer $4,000 then" persisted
the agent
But still Captain Jacobs declined
What do you say TO SIS Oc0?" and the agent held
the bait temptngly under the nose OF the Glouces-
ter skipper; II was a large offer. but the skipper
mot at any price" he said gently but firmly.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
BROTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW.
THE CONVENTION VOTES TO BEGIN WORK AMONG
THE SOLDIERS

THE CONVENTION VOTES TO BEGIN WORK AMONG
THE SOLDIERS.
pal.,nore Oct IA forward step was taken In
The Rrotherhood Of St. Andrew convention to-day
nv voting unanimously to open work among the
soldiers OF the United States Army. The matter
was taken up on the suggestion or fresiuent
Hourhteling Of the Brotherhood, who made an ad-
dress and offered a resolution 70 take up Army
work The resolution was carried with enthusiasm
In his address President HouShte.ng referred 10
Camp Wikoff saving: Thank God. IL will soon 20
out of existence" and the utterance was applaud
ed Before the vote put the chairman or the
convention introduced two soldiers in uniform who
are delegates to the convention, ana they tod OF
The possibilities Of Army work After the vote was
taken delegate asked about the expense, and
was told # would no taken out of the general funds
OF The society.
A lively conference was held on the subject OF
.-The Best Work our Chapter Has Done This
year" The delegates rose. one after another, and
reported briefly.
The Rev Or. w s Rsinsford Of St. George $
Church New-York. said: The way To reach rich
men is not to treat them rich men or poor men.
but Just as men. Feel that they are men who have
temptations like your OWN. emotions such as you
have They are men. just as others
Resolutions were adopted providing for ten days
of self-denial between Ascension and Whitsunday.
1899 in order To contribute 70 the extension OF the
reporting the action Of the convention pedging
faithful efforts to increase the circulation Of st.
Andrews Cross the official paper of the organza-
ton resolution introduced 10 raise 5000
for the Mission Board Of the Church. and was re-
ferred committee.
large majority Of the delegates advocate amer.
a nrotectorate 4 number Of delegates. bankers,
business men and clergymen. advocate the reten
tion Of the islands. because they say froNldence
gave them TO us and il is our Christian duty TO
keep them
The Rev Charles Brent. of Boston, in an ad-
dress on enlistment and Equipment. said; The
best soldiers were the best sons and ciizens men
like Roosevelt" The delegates showed their ap-
probation of the distinguished New-forker by
loudly applauding.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
VINTAGE FESTIVAL IN CALIFORNIA.

PRESENTATION OF GREEK PLAY IN soNoMA
COUNTY VINEYARDS.
San Francisco. Oct (SpeciaD.-The third an
nual vintage festival will be held tonight at So
noma in the Vale OF Pansies and adjoining Gund-
lach- Bandschu vineyards The occasion VIII be
celebrated by the presentation Of Greek drama
written for the occasion by Benjamin weed en-
titled The Victor 1t is classic tale. In nve
acts The stage settings costumes and ENVIRON
ment Will be Greek. The Vale Of Pansies forrn
a natural amphtheatre and is an ideal spot lol
the production of the drama. There Will De
chorus of Bacchantcs and victory choruses
The scenery of the second act represents a scene
at the Olympian games. Actual contests VIII ,aKe
place iavelin and discus throwing, jumping racing
and wrestling being among the features one OF
the most artistic scenes is where Neaiold pc
seechos Venus at the altar. She makes ner ,hDa-
lion of pure wine and lets loose two white doves
as an offering to the Goddess Of Love ms Iesti-
val closes the vintage IN Sonoma County ana TWO
hundred invitations have been sent out
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
SUSPECTED OF SHARE IN TRAIN ROBBERY
HIS WIFE BELIEVED LOWE WHEN HE SAYS He
WAS JOKING.

Kansas City. Oct. w w Lowe, a switchman
formerly employed by the Santa Fe Railroad in
this city. Is under arrest suspected Of completely
I'm the robbery OF the Missouri Pacific southbound
passenger train. near Leeds, on Friday night of
last week. loves arrest was the outcome OF a
statement made TO the police by his wife. Lowe
had told her. she declared. that he was member
OF a gang Of six men who blew up with dynamite
the Pacific express car He says that he was only
Joking. 49,, ,,, a.,
Lowe is intimate friend Of John Kennedy the
alleged train robber and born in the famous
Cracker Neck district Letters written by Ken
redv and Jesse James son OF the famous outlaw,
are said 10 have been found in loves possession.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
TIVE COTTON BELTS PROFITS.

81. Louis oct 1.-The annual meeting OF the
ST. Louis and Southwestern Railroad company
Cotton BelO will he held in this city next tues
day The following is an abstract Of the seventh
annual report TO be submitted by President FOR
dyce for the year ended on June 50 1879 "ioHs
earnings S279 1872 an increase over last year VI
.ss; -ss. oneratinC expenses including bettermenjs
SI7sS77 an increase OF $Sl 49, net earnings ~
oG an Increase Of $NS.3+7; other receipts ssSgoo
total income over operating expenses, N'H4 w
compared with sSel.242 in the previous yea[' saS H
onI other payments charged against income 500 =
c9i against 1864 430 the previous year; surplus
S57 n9S COMPARED with deficit of s65l8 last year.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
RI,sINEss CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured FOR mer
chants. manufacturers and others &c
string TO extend their business stores,
business places sold quickly. NJ DoNAbD
& WIGGINS, 40 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
To RrD-cE PULLMAN CAR RATES.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-The State Railroad com
missioners will attempt TO bring ABOUT reuu,'loi,
of ra,es bv the Pullman Car Company Colonel
Polk expert accountant OF the Commission, mas
made report showing that the capital STOCK OF
the Pullman company is estimated at S"o'ooooVo'
The net earnings for the last fiscal year were ~.
650 s50 and the income from the surplus accouhi
on July q amounted TO S2J.2iI6ie II Is aisu.u
Sy the Commissioners that these prohts 1ndca'e
excessive charges.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
EAsTROITND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Oct 1-Eastbound freight shipments for
the week ending September 80 were 5iio3 tons,
against 57216 tons for the previous week anu
ri 900 tons for the corresponding week last year
divided among the different roads as fo!ows &C,
"Panhandle" $50 tons; Michigan central oooI
wabash 437a: Lake Shore, 6.34l; Fort Maynre'
7 233: baltimore and Ohio. 2,S95 Crank IIuIn:. I
64a3: Erie 1891; Nickel Plate, 5,123' BIB fou''
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
ANTIQUEs. SILVER CURIOs.
AT LANTH1ERs ART GALLERY.

AT LANTHIER's ART GALLERY.
2j4 4TH AVE. NEAR 26TH- 81.
nm evhillfion and for sac fine specimens
Of RICO. DETAILLE. DCPRE, TISsOI
SCTREYER. CT.AIRlN. INNESS, kOSSl'
Johnson. VERNET. DESGOFFE. VEbf /:
KAMlfERER. WATTEAC. etc. gold
boxes miniatures old diamond jewels. Arap
guns shields yatagans. silver porcelains'
efc. Also old gold and antiques bought.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
TPANSA vito TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived on the Cunard Incl
Etruria last evening were Mr.. and Mrs. william
Arrott Professor j. II. Bes. Tilden Bloodgett'
Mr. and Mrs. Du Val. Mrs. F. w. Cushing ana
the Misses Gushing, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn W. pas
DR. Thomas Eeleston. Mrs II. d. Milford. Mrs
r4.or ,bo n1iesas Linter William Sampson, DR..
Robert W Weir. Mrs Weir. the Rev DR.. H. Alex
ander White Henry Wding and j. Coleman Dray-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02
FIRNITrRE a BOXEs.

Nc-N~N~>o~~~~~0S~~~o>~~~
LETTER and document filing cabinets.
leca. BLANK and card index cabinets .
pigeon hol. cases. bookcases. shelving;
ianr, hardwood BOXES: shipping and mall
ing boxes sEXSM.TH CABINET AND
MO0IWDRkING 90. IS Ann-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-02

WASHING Work fpr Monday. OF isn..y ~. ..,
washing az home HARRIS -
Cith-s