davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05
A SMALL SURPLUS.
March. 1t Is Expected, Will Turn Into the
Treasury some ID. 900 900.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The monthly
treasury statement to be issued tO-mor
row will show a small surplus for the
month of February. The customs re-
ceipts for the month up to to-day
amount TO S14.436.T15. a gain over the
same period last year of over $3.25O,-
600. The receipts from internal reve-
nue. show an increase of about 1864,
600. The excess of expenditures over
receipts for the first year Of the pres
ent administration. exclusive Of Pacific
:ailroad payments, is about twenty
four million dollars. as compared with
deficit of about forty-seven million
dollars for the first year Of the last
administration. 1t is expected by the
treasury officials that the receipts from
customs for March will show a mate
rial increase over any previous month
during the year. and as there will be
small Interest payments due. II Is be-
lieyed the surplus for March will ng-
ercgate S',oO0.oOO.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05
Arrival Of Reindeer.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The Lapland
reindeer for the Yukon expedition of
the government reached New York to-
night on the chartered mast steamer
Manitoba. twenty-four days from
Bozekop. Arctic Lapland. The expedi-
tion is in charge OF Dr. Sheldon Jack
son. The Manitoba brings q unique
cargo. consisting Of lib Immigrants,
a3I reindeer. 41s reindeer sleds, 51i
sets of reindeer harness and between
1900 and 1900 hags Of moss for feed
ing the reindeer en- route.
The immigrants consist Of 43 Lana.
10 Fins and 15 Norwegian reindeer
herders and drivers and their families,
making party Of IS men. 10 women
and NJ children Among them are six
bridal couples, who were married q
few days before the sailing Of the
steamer
Only one deer was lost on the jeur-
ney of i.0o0 uiles from LApaaAa.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

Mnny young persons are apt to re-
gard clergymen as serious and
solemn class. and to infer therefrom
that religion must be gloomy mat
ter. Thousands OF young readers of
Alice in Wonderland never suspect
ed that Lewis Carroll" the writer Of
that book of wholesome fun. was the
Rev. Charles l.. Dodgson. a clergy
man of the Church of England, whose
death was recently announced. Is 1t
not true that, to the fun afforded by
his inimitable works. there would have
been added a lesson in the cheerfulness
OF religion. if they had gone out un-
der his own name as the recreation Of
cheerful-minded preacher"
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05
Ms. wul.rd.. R,u.,n..

Chicago, Feb. A.-The remains Of
Miss Frances E. Willard. late presi-
dent Of the Worlds w. c. T. u, ar
rived in Chicago from New York to-day
over the Michigan Central road and
were conveyed to Willard hall In the
w. G. T. Q. temple, where they lay In
state. Thousands Of people passed
through the beautiful hall to taks .
last look at the face Of the great tenn
perance leader. The body was con-
veyed to Evanston. Miss Willartrs for
mer home. this evening. The inter
ment win take place tomorrow.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05
Fnaher Plec,ds. KilI..,

Guthrie, Okla, Feb A.-From An
adarko Indian mission comes the newu
Of the killing Of Father Placides By
Father Isadore, who was In charge q
the Catholic mission there TIE two
priests were ont hunting ye1tsrday.
Father Isadore did mot return - The
mission until bate At might, and fspoet-
BY an accidental discharge Of hi gua.
A searching party fosnd the boAy a
rathar Plae3des. wls come y 6k3o-
ho0A As0 Deov0.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

The shadow of accountability follows
us all. but it is clesrest under the cal
cium light OF social emlnence A con-
flrmed drunkard recently recounted
the circumstances OF his first glass.
When youth he was invited to Join
an excursion party down the Potomac.
and during the day was asked by a
distinguished woman to bring her a
glass of wine. He did so. but WAS rallied
upon bringing none for himself. II
have never tasted wine" was his
confused reply. But surely you will
not refuse to drink with the Presi-
dents wife," He did not. Happily
In recent administrations a wiser pol-
icy prevails. why pretend to be old
tOpers. just because We are here." was
the humorous query of one gracious
mistress OF the white house: at would
be affectation."
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05
Daughter. of the Revolution.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 26-The
election Of officers Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution assembled In
congress here resulted as follows: Mrs.
Daniel Manning was elected president
Eeneral. she receiving 3s6 votes: Nrs
Charles A. Stakely Of washinyton.
chaplain general: recording secretary
general. Mrs- Albert Akers: register
general. Miss Sue Hetzel: treasures
general. Mrs. Mark b. Hatch: Mn
Robert .. Hatcher Of Maryland. an
ssstant historian general. and Nh
gertrude Bascom parwin. librartan
general
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

Half million grains of quinine
were recently consigned to Consul
General Lee as part Of relief supplies
to Cuba. The effect OF this store Of
tonic on the consumers will be less
than would be the result to the ner-
vous systems Of Spain and the United
States. were single grain of gum
powder to be burned with hostile in
tent, kindling tho awful fires of war
between these powers.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

The proposition of the governor OF
Maryland that damages for lynchins
be paid for In cash may lessen the num-
Der OF murders OF that kind. Men who
are indirerept to bloodshed are gener-
ally notoriods for their timidity against
attacks OH their pocketbooks: and II
they have to pay for the Indignation
which leads them to kill they may con-
eluie not to indulge In 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

Paper horseshoes are said to last
longer than those made of metal.
Why not paper harness? Horses
wearing paper collars may yet orna-
ment our streets.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05
Accounted For.

Katie-Well, youse a sight! fought
you said you could lick Mickey Dugan
standin' on yer head an wit bote yer
hands tied behind yer back. Patsey-
30 could, but de slob wouldn't fight
dat Way.-Puck.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

THE time ls at hand for the great
American play" said Chicago paper
In its dramatic review. 1t probably
means that the baseball season 10 not
far OF.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

Teacher-"But can't you define 'bi-
cycle? Suppose some one asked you
what q bicycle is, what would you
say?" Pupil-"Td say, Don't you know
what a bicycle is?' Puck
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

It. Is said that the grain elevator
recently built a; Buffalo Is the largest
In the world, but Chicago will prob
ably deny 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

The story from Hinsdaie. ILL.,. to the
effect that farmer has been attacked
BY rabbits. fairly routed and forced to
take shelter In his barn. and there was
besieged for six or eight hours. ID most
ssassuring to those of rs who have un-
derstood that all the really able liars OF
this country had lsft for the Klondike
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

DR.. Nansen says he found lecturfng
In the United States harder work than
hunting for the north pole. And 1t
may be noted that he failed In both un-
dertakings
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

Luetger; wants a.ether trial. % the
theory that Mrs. Lnsteeft b SIN alive
n Mn. LuetGsrt a0Deafs, however. NO
At0eulty will b sxDsrssaes IN getting
~ husbands rsssass, without new
61Al.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

Home. hoAf. sHee. Gweet home;
There's no place Ike home, De Lone
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05

Chicago inclines 10 the belief that
Promoter CRADLES punishment Is am
pie. He is stranded In st. Louis.
The Meeker herald., 1898-03-05
Americas
Greatest
Medicine

GREArEsr, Because it does what all Other
medicines fail to do. Az an instance
Of its peculiar and unusual curative
power, consider the most insidious
disease, and the disease which taints
the blood OF most people, producing
incalculable suffering to many, while
in others 1t ID q latent fre liable to
burst into activity and produce untold
misery on the least provocation.
SCr0fuIa is the only ailment to
which the human family 10 subject, OF
which the above sweeping statement
can honestly be made. Now, medi-
cine that can meet this common enemy
OF mankind and repeatedly effect the
wonderful cures Hoods Sarsaparilla
has, clearly has the right to the titls
of Americas Greatest Medicine.
saa:a1 pasr';i.
Is sold by all druggists. 81; six for -
harponiousty With
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
she HAD A DREAM.
SAW THE HOUR OF DEATH ON
THE DIAL.
How She Turned Sack the Hand Of Fate.
Box 415."

This is her story: the true story OF
well known resident OF Springfield She
believed. as so many women believe, thai
fate controlled her life, her fortune. and
her future. She had been unhappy long
time. She had suffered q long time. She
had vainly sought help here, there and
yonder. Day distressed her. Night no
longer refreshed her, but brought only
ftful slumber haunted by frighttul
dreams. Il was the hand Of fate, she
said. She grew pale. fretful. haggard
and tired Of life. She drifJed, drifted on
into that wilderness OF woman's woes
that has driven thousands Of her suffering
sisters to the verge of self-destruction.
Finally she came 10 look upon death alone
as a source Of relief. She hoped for II;
longed for It. She courted the fatetuL
hour. One night she awoke with a start
She dreamed that when the hand on the
dial of the clock should point 10 the
third hour of morning she would die
| Often she had suffered agonies and
wished for death. but nOw-it was SO SUD
! den. so near, so very near! In that mo-
r7enr life became inexpressibly dear. How
/ long had she 10 live? With a cry sht
sprang from her bed and ran 10 the clock
It lacked ten minutes Of three. Only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
JINGLE RUSSELL READY
To Die, if Need be, Calamity
Buying Bonds.
NEVER MIND THE TICKER
Pensions Should Be Thrifty
Wrung From SPAIN

New York. Feb. 2G.-RusseI Sage gave
out the following authorized interview
today:
From all the information received
there is little doubt in my mind that our
warsh.p was blown up by outside agen-
cfes. and if the naval commission so re-
ports. the time for action has come. There
should be no wavering. This government
must demand the fullest PREPARATION. and
that without delay.
Whatever action, war or otherwise
President Mckinley may take, he should
and Will have the fullest support from
both rich and poor, Republicans and
Democrats There is no question as to
where the rich man stands. In the Civil
war, when it broke out, L bought gov
eminent bonds, and I did the same in
1864 So did other rich men. We had
confidence in our government. II the
necessity arises now will do the same
again, generously; so viii other rich Yen
that l know of. ] am an American first
and last, and propose to stand by the
flag.
Party lines will be dropped. As to the
stock market that has goth 10 take care
Of itself for the present. The ticker is
now a secondary consideration. The
honor Of the government comes first. ]
speak not only my own views Of this
point. but those Of other moneyed men
with whom I have talked.
Another thing, the families and de-
pendents Of every sailor killed on the
Maine must be taken care of. That is a
bill Spain must settle. If the citizens en-
list to defend our flag and ali that it
means. we are in duty bound to see that
their families are provided for if they
are killed.
with that understood by the people,
| there will be no lack Of soldiers or sail
| ors when the need arises. I think the
| president has been wisely cautious in this
| matter. but am confident that he now
will act promptly on the Maine matter.
MORE OF THE SAME MIND.
New York, Feb. 26.-The Evening World
says that Senator Hanna was in confer
| ence last evening with a number Of rep
resentatfves of financial institutions, anC
/ that he was given to understand by then
that the administration could depend OF
| all the money support necessary to CARR
out any plan of action that might be de
| termined upon. According to the Even
| ing World. a series of bond issues, aggre
eating $500. O00. 900, was suggested as a pos
| sibility and was acquiesced in by the as
sembled financiers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

IS physically weak and incapable OF heStow-
no a healthy constitution upon Eer baby
nav darkeu its future with weakness and
disease.
A prospective mother ought 10 insure her
,st,y's welfare by every means that Nature
md science afford TO keep heT physical
loygers UP 10 the very highest point
Every. eNDeCtaut mother ought 10 know
nd avail herself Of the strengthening and
reinforcing properties Of DIT. PierCe's IA
yorite Prescription IL gives health and
endurance to the delicate organs concerned
u motherhood. Taken e3gly during TIE
period Of expectancy. Il makes the coming
if baby perfectly safe and comparatively
,asv. II makes the mother strong and
cheerful. and gives health and natural vlgoT
@ the child.
II IS the only medicine OF its kind devised
br weak and delicate women by an edu-
rated, experienced physician.
For nearly 50 years Dr.. Pierce has been
thief consulting physician 10 the luvallCs'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, % Buffalo,
Ny. His thousaud-7aEe illustrated book,
The Peoples Common Sense Medical AG-
wiser" contains advice and suggestions
which every woman ought 10 read 4 pa.
per-bound COPY VIII be sent absolutely :tec
on receipt of II one-Cent stamps to pay Cosi
of mailing only. Address Or. K y. Pierce
Buffalo, y. y. Cloth bound for 8 stamps
A sure and permanent cure for oonstipa
Ton is DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One Pellet
h gentle laxative, two mild oath2TUe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
ONLY FIREMAN LEFT
Tells About the Death of Lieutenant
JduiSinS.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Wuliam Gartrell.
the only surviving fireman OF the battle
ship Maine. has written two letters home
TO his brother. George -Gartreu. OF this
city
In his description of the explosion Car
treu gives the first authentic account Of
the deata Of lieutenant jenkins and he
relates in graphic way the manner in
which the lieutenant naet his death.
About a.sl o'clock" he said. Il was
crossing the third lower deck. and was
preparing te turn in. when of q sudden q
terrific explosion occurred. and when 1
staggered 10 nay feet, I found myself in
the dark. IEsra vas one light in The
distance. and : made toward II. on the
way met Lieutenant Jenkins and a sol
der named Garnett
we made Tor the ladder and the ship
[ vas rapidly filing with water. We reach
/ e5 the hatch hole ana ,he water was gain
/ Ing on Us fast. Garnet SAID: We're lost
/ and seemed about to give up. hut L-Ieuteu-
am. jenkins who WIS tha last man "a
reach the ladder and who was following
/ said. Go ahead. don't sive up Garnet
! squeezed through and pulled me after
him. As ! fell upon Tie deck, / heard
Lieutenant Jenkins cry: Ny God. 1 an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
RESORTS TO INUEND0
spanish Organ at Madrid Has Fling
Mt Woods ford.

Madrid. Feb 26.-The Nacional in
paragraph headed: '2Iadman or Span
ird,' says:
I'VE are informed that a distinguished
officer of the commissariat recently called
at the residence Of the representative of a
nation which has been greatly prominent
since the war in Cuba. The officers man
ner aroused the apprehension OF the di-
ulomat. who refused to see his visitor and
informed the authorities. who interviewed
and sent the officer 10 a military asylum.
declaring him doubtless periodically
mad
The diplomat referred 20 by the NaCion-
al. is evidently United States Minister
Woodford
\ decree has been issued dissolving the
Cortes.
The elections for members Of the cham
Der Of deputies have been fixed for March
=. and those for senators for April 10
The Cortes viii meet on April .,
It is announced that the Spanish cruiser
! AImirante Cqueudo win not so to the
United States The Vizcaya's visit being
/ considered sufficient.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
NOT Spelling FOR WAR
But Mckinley Will Know His Duty
and DOEt

Washington. Feb. PA member of the
cabinet, in speaking today of the attitude
Of the president on the question of war
with Spain, said:
president Mckinley is giving thought
full and earnest consideration TO every
phase of the Cuban situation, as it ap-
pears. but he will not be jingoed into war,
or act in anticipation of events which
may never occur. He fully realizes what
war means, and viii not so to this last
diretul extremity without the approval
Of his conscience, and a firm conviction
that such a course would he right in the
sight of God and man. But whenever the
honor and integrity of the nation or It's
people become involved, the president may
be depended upon to do his whole duty,
and do it promptly"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
JUST FOR A CHANGE
Here's One who Wants to Lick some
hodY besides spain.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 25.-Fitzsim-
mons has wired a proposition 20 the effect
that he is willing to fight Mccoy if the
stakes are made large enough. The Kid
not being at home, his brother, Homer
SeIby. Immediately answered FitZsim-
mons telegram, proposing $4,000 side,
and if that was not enough, the amount
would be doubled. Stockholders should
be named at once and McCoy's money
posted Immediately.
Fitzsimmons was asked to send a rep
resentative to Cincinnati Friday, March
l. 10 arrange details and put up money.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 26.-Champion Bob
Fitzsimmons expresses a willingness 10
fight Kid Mccoy. Fitzsimmons says:
ST will fight Mccoy any time that he
puts up enough money to make it worth
nv while Mccoy and Rubin have no
! more right to fight for the championship
than a yellow dog. viii fight Mccoy any
second that he puts up the stuff. Mccoy
! is a miserable upstart. He has been a
| little successful and it has made him
/ daffv. The kid has the swell-head. and
/ he thinks he is in the heavyweight class.
/ 7 will show him how to fight If he has
/ the long. green to back up his bluff"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
BUILDING IS BLOWN Up
Prevalent Fad in Fires Strikes
kalamazoo.
WALLS FALL OUTWARD
Six Men Killed Outright and
Many Injured.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Feb. 26.-Fire broke
out in the Hail Chemical Worke at 10
O'Clock tonight, and after burning half
an hour. two terrific explosions blew the
whole TOP of the building of, burying fire.
men and spectators beneath the Ialilhg
walls and debris.
The fire broke out in Hall Bros labora-
tory at 10 O'Clock this evening. While the
fremen were trying to put out the hre
in the second story a terrifis explosion
took place below, blowing up the entire
side of the building. The first explosion
was followed by two others. Firemen on
the ladders were blown in every direction
by the fearful conclusion. The names
shot into the air and it looked for mo-
ment as if there would be an awful con-
fagration. The crowd was dazed by the
! explosion. Horses were thrown down and
windows in the vicinity shattered. Work
Of rescue began at once and the building
was left to its. doom. Intense excitement
! prevailed until l a. m.
| The dead:
| p. H. Ntzhugh,, fireman.
! JAMES QUIGLEY, fireman.
| GEORGE HOLIDAY, fireman.
| CHARLES WHITING, fireman.
| JOHN HASTINGS, drayman.
| WILLIAM WAGER, fireman.
| Injured:
L. /. Holiday, druggist, both legs bro
ken and back broken; injured internally
will die.
Albert Latson; concussion Of the brain
! John McAlister; legs broken.
Eugene Dole; injured about the head.
Several others, whose names cannot be
obtained at this hour, were injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
TOPICS OFTHE TOWN.

Mr.. I. R. Delaney left yesterday morn
Ing with the dairymen. He went as Tar
as Hutchinson.
Mr.. jefferson Donnau Of Newton. Ia.
is spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
n V. Critchaeld.
Mrs. Homer Caldwell gave an elaborate
dinner last Friday evening to twenty-four
ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. Harry West came up from Okla
homa City Friday night and Will spend
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. s. S. Peckham, who has been max
ing an extended visit in Chicago, has re-
turned to her home in this city.
Miss Grace Walton of Derby is in the
ritv visiting with friends for few days
MAS q business visitor in7S90$. .sOd?mLp
Mr.. c. H DoId came down from Kansas
City yesterday morning and will spend a
few days with his brother, Mr.. George
Dold.
Rev. ". NJ. Howell, Presbyterian min
ister at Dodge City, is in Wichita and will
preach at the West Side church tomor-
row.
Mr. A. A. Richards, editor Of the Wei
Iington Mail, was attending to some per
gonaI business at the probate court yes
terday.
Mr.. Charlie Heacock left yesterday
morning for Topeka, where he will be the
guest Of his brother, Mr.. Ed Heacock' Tor
4 few days.
Miss Carrie George, who has been visit
ing with the family of D. Blake for sew
eraI days. left for her home in Fort Scott
last evening.
Mrs. John Watts came down from New
ton last Thursday to attend the afternoon
given by Mrs r. 2. Murdoch and Mrs
/. ". Oliver.
Miss Virginia Mathis, daughter Of Prot
and Mrs. Z. T. Mathis, arrived in Lew
tston, Idaho, February 20, turning the
scales at 81 pounds.
Mrs. r. p. Murdoch viii address the
students Of Fairmount college on Tues
dav afternoon on Early Italian Art anC
Artists" in the chapel
Attention. Red Men You are requested
70 be present at Wigwam at a. m Thu
morning Sunday 10 escort the remain
OF our late chief and brother, T. i. Dixon
10 depot. By order Of Sachem.
A reception for the benefit of the wien
ira lsosrataf wiz be given by the ladies' o
the First Baptist church on Wednesda!
afternoon and evening. March ,, at tn
church, 237 North Lawrence avenue
There will be music. refreshments an
home made candies for sale. Admission
20 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

creeping in he finds the wife and children
romping on the floor. He looks with sur
prise, Is this The woman who could
scarcely stoop 10 pick her SCISSORS from
the floor where they feII2 l. this the
woman whose nerves rcvoited when the
children shouted at play. And so the rec
ord runs until life flows ou iu lts right
course through DAYS OF conteuted labor
and nights of refreshing sleep Children
come at natural intervals and are wei
come. so light is their football into tne
world. They are hearty children NJ a
hearty mother. They inherit a healthy
constitution and the diseases that carry
off so many sickIy little ones pass them
by, the germs dnding 30 Judgement DO
such healthy bodies.
These wonders are worked by DIT
Pterce-s Favorite Prescription. because it
bears logical relation 70 the real need
Of the enfeebled and debnrated system.
Nature IS always struggling 10 build up
the wasted and worn system. But che
cauno. make bricks without straw The
"FavorIte Prescription" supplies the ma
tnrlaI that nature can use 20 repair the
waste ~ the system and renew the sic
taIltv of the 5eHHtated organs. When
This s. accomplished haalta comes along
natural channels and comes 20 STAY. AL
though every good druggist keeps Ur.
Ptsrce-s FaEarlte Pre- --iaf.ru 10 some
times happens thai an sftempf Isl made
10 substitute another remedy belssrr b.
YIELDS a larger p1oat M Substitute
should Dc tolerated. II you ask f7r "fa-
thousands Of women have found has,a H
rs use. There -s u0 o.aer medicine tal-
( las such "a record ~ cures. There .s Hr
f ether prescription specially f9r female a.s-
orders pgt ap hy r-g- rlF grad --i
Yave.-iaa 0to can point -a aa many tHaas-
ards a. cures. 70 accept s-hs.sts .a
/ 10 take the shadow f-r -He r4Hata7re.
I SHADOW BREAD
does TO. feed sssse7v 1e6 cine TfI 1s'
ea-s D. ts q cure thar ya1 zaa. a-s FL.
ts l5r. P.e~ce-s FzFrr.-a Fr.-.et-5a fa4,
+ has cured hundreds ~ -a1ass1as - e7-
+ men aH ~.es s.-a uterine q srrss-s. d.a.
. placements ard -lFs-s-i4r.-.es c.mmeB 20
trs sex
fe-c are .ra -A-ss letters above refer
rs ~. u1..a -s1e-3 ere E.-.-zl.. .asr
70 tu-n ra x tHe hand 1s fare and on.
--s RI, fe
WAS rAST APPROACHING; Tt-EA.r-T
"ls z.Vas ae Treat pleasure f1 tss--rr g.
-. wonderful s.-treT ~ rJ-- F.-v-e.r Earn
Eg r-ls.r.are wr-ea Mrr Anna T-~-.e
-t cherokee C.-g. Es-t-r Co.. Ark F..
Fs--r ago I uas e~.-te5 zE.- e eeas4
peculiar 90 m Sex w.t nary ~asa.t