davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

the State In the interest OF Ill the boards.
The substitute was adopted and also
the report OF the committee. with the
exception Of the requests for money,
made by the ladies' The motion, b. Rev.
Mr. Bcale. was carried 10 name a com
mittee 10 consider the applications for
money. the committee to report during
the afternoon session. Rev. r. II Martin,
of Salem. made strong plea for the sup
port OF this work. The report was
adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
Meeting Of National Executive
Committee in Chicago
An EARLIER CONVENTION
II MID Probably Be Held Towards
he End Of NAY,
,,opo.rn ANTITRUST CAMPAIGN

40 ni-rosition TO Shclve Free silver
o.. ma Issuc-NiiIwauIsec nnd Kan
ems City Make Attractive OGers
for the Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21

Mean iemperataro ..............Ili. t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-21
OUTLOOK FOR COEBEL
Certificate Of Election VIII Be
Awarded to Him,
BLACKBURN TO Be SENATOR
So Says National Committeeman UrVy
WOOdSOn.
PRO-TAYLOR ACTION by RADICALS.
Harlan County Omce-Horders Offer
Their Services for Inauguration of
PBo-TAYLoR ACTION by RADICALS
Harlan County Omce-Hoiders Offer
Their Services for Inauguration of

state Board May Decide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
NEWEST THINGS
IN millinery.

NN ERISE at its brightest AMI best Is
IL again appearing. mingled: with ptr-
~ PIE and raasiSe viotefs On pascs:
rnauve ana pstunia velxets and silks we
see purple rel roses. while clusters 81 queer
colored asEeys dSaden the eject OF a tar
eGosse model.
A beautiful little .tccue OF gray heAe
lamb was trimmed with twists Of many
different shaded silks from deepest pc
tunia TO palest naaGve and eornfower Blue
Underneath the hgira was Il twisted scarf
% turquoise yesyes. Very delightful for
travelling was q toqSse In light felt. simply
trimmed with a bow 90 cornaower blue
satin antique right acrass the front. and
one pale blush rose. with It's foliage, rest
ing on the hair.
For travelling. cycling or country hats
nothing could be more fascinating than 81
white felt. straight brinuled shape. some
what Of the sailor order. hut smarter,
trimmed with a twist % black gsaee ana
series of rosettes AZ the side. edged with
white va!encieunes lace. fastened with
gold blcsie. Another white fest had a
gold buckle ana two black Quilis in the
front. With three enormous punches o. par
ma and purple violets az the side and a
touch az turquoise velvet aaaer the hrsn
at the back.
A black felt hat had folded crown of
white velvet fastened with an antique
gold buckle and two hack. waving. jetted
quilts These we're indeed country hats
worthy OF note. There IS q tendency to-
wards white and pale gray headsear. with
little lines OF black velvet round the arisn.
They are very beconlines and look charm
ing in frosty weather
A sportsnanIike mind would be attracted
BY n scarlet clotn tOque decorated with n
huge cluster of white cagneilas n the
side. This. by the way, Was made for u
celebrated French actress.
There were some beautiful little specl-
mems OF jetted capotes, some OF them COM
posed entirely OF set, and sprays OF dia-
mond pailettes representing spiral horns
In the front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
Decorating WINDOWS.

The window should lie made quite a dec
ora,ive feature in a room, not simply left.
as /, often seems To he. 10 the tender mer-
cies of a pa.r IF muslin or thick curtains
allowed 10 hang almost as they please on
either side.
True. the ordinary sash window which
il found in the aiority OF houses does not
seem 10 lend itself In any way TO desc
raxYe treatment: stln there are ways and
means by which even this seemingly hope
less structure may be converted into ef-
fect.ye shape If not into absolute Oictur-
sequences.
The bow window requires a little care
IN drapang and should never be cut off
from the room ty having a straight cur
tain pole fixed across it. The pole should
bg shaped TO the window and the curtains
feed near 10 the glass, with pair or
heavy, handsome Csnesiat the sides win
dew scat will also be found a helpful sd
dltion, or large char may find a place III
the recess with very good effect.
with the long French window there can
be no difficulty, It's only requirement IS
q short festoon dTapery AZ the top. with a
nice pair OF side curtains. But the square
window is altogether different and must
have short draperies falling from the toD
10 just beiow the ledge, fixed close 10 the
glass;. and the window seat is almost an
indispensable adjunct,
The small easement window IS without
doubt the least troublesome TO arrange, as
Il Is already a decorative feature. which
only needs pretty short curtains TO com
plete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

After scarlet fever child cannot safely
mix with ether children for AZ least SIX
weeks
II an Insect Of any description gets into
a child's ear. lay him down on his side
With the affected ear u2permosf and fiji II
with a spoonful either Of warm water
or sweet oh This viii HAYS the effect Of
carrying the creature out Of the ear. and
the caiif win az once be relieved.
Those who have 10 nurse sick children
should be very careful TO wear dress
which does bot rustic and shoes which do
not creak. The bed should not he shaken
neither should the nurse ndgut near L.. 50
as to disturb ard needlessly fatigue the
Invalid. Few sounds are more annoying In
Illness than The eommotion made in polk
ing and putting Goals on the fire. X Is far
ana away best 10 put thu humps on with
the fingers having each lump wra sped up
beforehand in piece Of paper.
In al eases of severe illness. such as
feveFa. Inflammation. accidents. etc. u
written memorandum should be kept Of
bow often nouysShment. wine ar medicine
Is taken. with the precise quantity. With
out any check - this kind Ii is only too
easy IN give too much or TOO little, or
tsausgress directions az 70 time, exc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

taire shape. turned up bodily on one side
and trimmed with long plumes of gray
ostrich feathers. shading 10 white. Some
Of. these dropped over the crowns or the
hats while others came from under the
brIm on the side. where II WAS turned off
the hair Nesting here and there among
the gray and white feathers there were
big choux of mandarin yellow panne each
chou finished In the center ny tiny oblong
buckle OF diamonds. The gowns with
which these hats were worn were Of gray
cloth, with a trimming ~ the same cloth
perforated in q bold floral design 10 show
underneath n lining % white MORE. while
the necessary touch Of color was given hy
folded bands of mandarin yellow at threat
and waist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Urine tg&sG winter months
m fasalon has neither permitted
IL hefsif 10 become icssyosEa. nor
IN has she forgotten herseis over
IL the gayetlez OF fsac season. bat
QGletly sae has iaii her pans
Tor the future. aud already samples OF ad-
yanc. syrfns styles ass sent ost as an IN
dication % what wsl! Es worn when winter
wtaps are iais aside.
For outdoor wear, the long sack cost
II the nsost stylish IS well as the nsoss
conservative and particularly weI sastei
to tail, 1.-THE figure.
Our illustration shows a u1fAdeI made Ter
the Countess l.. au E-ugilsll woman whose
physique Is particularly well alapted 80
this style uf garment. The coat IL rna4e
OK tan cloth and IL lined with tan saslE.
The form IL hat slightly sha9@d aiih strap
ped seams al the back. and tie p1eksts
ard naring hem are decorated with q nag-
roR border sf darker tan vsIyet appsl4usl
with four ro1s OF Tan Ea-k sstteainE. 1ae
wide saawl-caiiar IS og ZsbeliEs. The
sleeves are almost tight and finish az tie
wrist with a Icng point edged wiSa velvet.
The accompanying hat Is 81 tan felt
In "narauise'' form. aith the bFiua turned
up high on both zides The trimming con
sisss os velvet Of three shades of tan aha
brown and paumss to match.
There IL no excuse whatever for being
unbecoming,y dressed. al the designers
ard casftGfieFE are very liberal In the va
rie;y of their models and 1t Will be din
cult 10 choose from sheer ''eraaarEas de
yicbesae."
The balero for eltaide wear again comes
10 the fore and dainty models are shown
OF n.oth. velvet or even fur. with head
gear 10 match. They are ali trimmed la
yisily.
AL s.. - 81 b
vet. almost covered with richest jet bead
Ing and embroidery, and In sinlsAsd 1ith a
deep fringe or jet. y bonnet matches II
and consists 81 a iessed framework over
black velvet. aud trimmings Of white vel
vet and vioiets.
Another very odd affair is boloro con-
stating entirely of rows Of cut let lgfnges
sewn On foundation Of red velvet, which
is partly disclosed by the swaylns OF the
fringes oecasiunea by the motion of the
weaser The fiarsng collar of shiS sraal!
Jacket Is Of red velvet with jet embroidery
and long cfasat OF black .lsse with ends
OF black point lace fails from the threat
A becoming attribute Is the rather small
mnff Of red velvet embroidered With jet
and decorated with JET fringes.
Capes shew ilttl. change Hd thw SER
pentsne form still, obtains. Light cloth
capes also salstAh.s for evening wear are
sometimes plainly covered With cream or
white g,,spuFe lace pat on smoothly as
though the two materials were one. and
tho trimming or e5sing consists of sIeaea
iisse or velvet Of the same color as the
Goth OF sumo other harmunsxIng zhaie
Taginrmade gowns are always most uss-
FIJI for spring wear. and the new designs
arc 80 Simple aud r.sh wfthaI that they
adapt themselves eaAily Ia drassy ocea-
siens.
The illustration "a ;se right represents a
handsome asrees gown of Paste" blue
cloth. The SKIRT with its tight apron yoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

used to vary the character Of the dacora-
tons.
An astrological calendar may he got up
by any one able 20 cast a horoscope. TINS
r. not difficult. as there are books pub
ilshad containing nearly al calculations
needed TIE date or the birth Of the rser-
son fsr whom tho calendar IS intended Is
all that Is necessary as a working basis
ON each page may be placed a prediction
or advice in regard 70 the business of that
particular day. The cover Of The calendar
may be- decorated with figures cut from
colored paper OF different tsnts reures2at-
ing the quaint oil asfrQsegsrs Of the fntsdle
ages Stars and the moon haived AMI
anarsered make excellent designs Al
though the amateur astrosogers pre1i,-
tons may be little needed. they VIII al
least cause amusement The predictions
are % course based upon the time Of birth
Of one individual. Therefore the calendar
VIII 10 fog no one else
A calendar devoted 10 predictions Of the
weather. based cr course upon the daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
A Smart Gown.

4 very beautiful dinner gown, made se
a young married woman was OF resesa
green SILK poglin, the skirt trained and CT
mp at the hem into deep tabs, betwsss
which and all around the hem We're ,ias
aounces OF fiowered chiffon. The bossss
fastened on the shoulder and Under IL
arm and was cut very deep ever the h.m
the division from the skirt hidden hy d
scarf of lowered chiffon drawn ;hruaxs
jewesed buckles and tied at one side, IL
ends trimmed with three narrow Ilounca
A heart shaped opening in the bodice 10
the neck base in front. but with araxa
chiffon medici collar as setting To the heal
and hack OF neck. The sleeves We're p.ass.
Of chiffon nnlDed and broadening out asss
the hands, where ruffle fell gracefully.
1t was such a simple gown, egt wonder
fully effective.
Braidings perpendicular.y laid upon ~
skirt and carried up IN the same line siEez
the bodice are another method az sima,
hating the princess robe In fact, FER taase
who prefer the weight Of their gowns Il
be taken BY their hlps, not their shoulder
there are iunumeTab5e ways Of meeting liz
difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

fine morning tho ships painter was cnrnal
on deck with pail % red lead.
Lay aft. Mctiee," sang oct weaiasl
beaten bosn's mate.
Dropping hss pail. the painter obeyss
this order Returning ia fifteen minutes
ne found that the contents Of the rail IA
disappeared Billy hal also disappears
He was found seaning aEainst the aFsaaa
er's chest In highly suspicious eondissaA
His whskers were as crimson as iisa
ward football players sweater. rS5Ssss4s
Steward Cox gave him emetic after en-
tic Il WAS in eaiu. The animal grew o
pier" and "dopier." and VAS put aahna
finally. Undoubtedly he would have mah
a satisfactory deep sea lead II be had sess
kept on board "a day longer. Hartsa.
Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
SOME HANDSOME
EVENING CLOAKs

Am evening cleaas lace na.,r>sS
N u plays 3 very prominent parx ~
II is being ussi at the raarss-,, =
most as Iauea inside the cioaks as o,.ss.
Tor many az the &nings In satin ana -
csae are vslled and soffsnci wttA
cordia2 plated tlcunces - lace ~Asa
nave the prettiest possible effecs when =.
CLOAK - thsoxn oYen. \ Ssagnsficers -
evening cloak Of white satin. reaching -
throat 10 feet, has refund the shssuasr,. !
Iraped hood Of deepest orange veavet 80
high orange velvet collar lined 49,
with ruehings os white chiffon, b.~sss-.s.
AZ the extreme edge With sah.e ana -
tshed under the chin With a hugo haw !.
orange chiffon. tied with long ends WIS.,
reach 10 the hem ef the skirt.
The cloak Is made 10 f1t closely round ~.
Aeure below the hood Tx il reaches ~.
level at the elbows. where r. spreads en-. =
she most graceful fashion Imaginable Isss
three deep fiCunces az white satin. sass
iiolanee yelled with very nne poius ys'ales,
con lace ana headed by narrow sorss-.
ing of sable and above the far a tw.sss,
roaleau OF grange velvet. These ssas,rws.
curve ua very gracefully In freat ana IS.
ally seem IL lose themselves us3sier n.
orange chiffon 3rapeTleS
Yet another evening cloak on which ia.
is seen - advantage II made in pay!ua VIA
let velvet in 3 shape which fits c3aselv oya,
the arms and which, with It's loug ssas.
ends ia front. Closely resembles the Ma.
man" or ''vlSite" Of days gone hy n.
upper part CT this cloak is covered entsres,
with cream renaissance SAGE. studded srAs.
~ with diamonds ana deliberately e.nhra.
deresi with heliotrope SIX and sold threas
The lace covers the hack and comes 10 !
point some little distances heiow the sa~
passing over the arms and ais, eoye-s
the long ends Of velvet IN front This eisas
has a deep waved iioGnee of parma vsAs,
below the renaissance lace lined Nc
heliotrcpe satin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
MASCOT ATE THE SHIPS PAINT.
Sailors OF the Gloucester Make n
Capture and Rue II.

II was seven bells in the forenoon watch
az the b.isiering July day when the AJAX
iiiafv cruiser Gioaccste---thc warship on
which two Burnside boys. Billie Bee and
George Chapman, saiied-seut ashore a
landing parry at the quaint Porto Rican
sca port t;uanica. The party had landed
three hours earlier and had done fits duty
with the regulars Of Miles army III send
ing the Dons skedaf8ling into the heavy
tropical forests which fringe the foothills
of the Porto Rican coast.
II was now an hour ~ relaxation. In
an unlucky moment Spanish bantam
eockeTs. emerged from under a house and
emitted Il Iusty crow. Then IL was that
Lieut.. Norman gave his historical order:
"An hands chas<. cbickens.' The line of
excited nen-o'-saTsmen scattered In un-
tactical disorder. pursuing the gaNinaceoas
enemy.
1T was more work 10 capture one OF
those elipper-huiit. Zs-hnot chickens than
1. sink the Piutou" said Mr. Chapman
yesterday. II Thought ] had the fowl feui
when she tackled ship leaving me tn stays
In a minute she sas hall down on the
horizon / ran across the bows Of a roost-
ar by pare buck and pat him out et com,
mission Later I grabbed another by sss
TAFT ard wr&ing his neck
raynaasger poan BAD bis sT~ort $50.
Proceeding en- a private expedition. ha
Hghted a goat with progeny at01n4 her
10 the number Of four lie took her In
tow in triumph. Following TIE instincts
~ good Mother $ature. the sstir little
goats who split eten. TWO fairg SaEnles
and tao Btaes. tTailed along basiud. One
Of tAe Billiss Mas drafted ~ a rassot
for The batsisshtp Massa ckgsetta and she
other BEtie wss retained as the Gaoaeszs-
ssFte E.as.ai INSECT IRE latter imf1eds-
at@sy distinguished himself hy eating the
saa6ie Of tae Colf's automatic gun.
After he had got he SEA segs on things
vgoti3d disappear as completely az II they
had heea faroKn TITO iha lucky bag. One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
HDWHNgIE GLIMPSRS
OF SPRING WEARo
Great Variety in Independent Jackets; Boleros
and Eatons for Out of Door Wear.

fastening with email steel buttons at tire
back, has "a shaped ssrpentsne founes at
tacte4 tn f3e yoke Under an embroidery
os Pastel blue sat.n. and 9isSsensss with
the formerly inevitable rustic which fash
ion has tired Of The csota bodice IL tighr
at TIE hack and has . broad qlassron OF
ba8. cloth forming epaa.ettes and boz
Gersyz with a varnftute ike that on the
skars A belt az Pastel blue velvet en-
circles the ssaiss and finishes at the deep
point Ea front with a buckle OF cat steel.
The sleeves are quite tight and end In be-
coming points st the wrists
Ostrich feather beas for spring wear are
larger thar tAey have lately been worm
the one illustrated is Of Pastel blue es-
tFicsi tips and peaches almost 10 the knees
The unique evening gown 10 the sest
shows the tendency towards over4raperies.
The skirt os heiistfppe velvet i almost
eeyerea with an oqegsalrt al cream ceiogoxi
g9Ipufe, which "Opens on the Iafs side under
clasp Of anstaysts set in silver. This
foundation bodice OF faauya satin closes
in front and Is completely vsiIed Risa
crushed fuoszssline. a wide band of hello
trppe velvet extends over the bust and
hack. Stimulating q isoIero. closing In the
left underarfn seam. a bgooca Of amy
TWISTS and silver aecorates the from; "
this unique bo..go and matches the ciasp
which fasteus the lace drapery at the left
side. The very high collar Of heliotrope
velvet Is covered with guipure and c.0zes
az the back aat4er butterfly bog OF lace
and velvet
A small eolGare Of shaded heliotrope
and maave wings held by a buckle OF sill
yer and amethySts completes the rich ef-
feet Of tAis gown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

matters. a systematic plan az housekeep-
ing-au these keep NJ the mistress self
respect in dealing with her household STAFF.
As soon as you feel that you have been
careless, or that You have lest your tenn
per ia 4 trying moment. you realize that
a false position exists that ondangers your
seH-respecting relations vita your maid,
ji.st rs she feels when her room Is wretch
Cd. her tools out 81 order. her house OF
work irregular ard the training neglected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

The smart woman prefers her rsas
skirt To fit the hips 80 "a nicely and kSu
practically no fuilness AZ The back exeS
at the hem. where indeed the aewss
models hang In as many fipples and fasa
az In the days Of the go3et seirt. Man'
cloth skirts have Ihe shaped fiounee ysf1
deep and mounted on TO "A wax ftttng 10
per. This is the style most favored b
Paris, and naturally taken sip hy tAas
who follow Paris lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
EASILY Mode CALENDARS
FOR NEW YEAR PRESENTS.

those az the ladies' who can use a brush
might adoru some az the pages with ap-
propF.ate water color dre Wings.
In sending cut the calendar pages lis;
Should nfSt be made az the different
friends sa whom they are - be sent. and
The calendar can then be divided eaualiy
among them.
ON some pages may bs pasted Wild How
sFs gathered III some fay0Tlte nook or
leaves fsana some well known tree. Now
that stlhouettss are again the fashion esssf~
pl,catcd tsi1t1Tc~ cut oaf 81 hack paper
representing some humorous scene may be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

predictions in some one Of the many
weather almanacs. Is / pretty gift il the
projections BE pu; MO cOupaets ard qua
trains and illustrated with an occasional
funny pen and Ink or water color sketch
Elderly ladies have peuch8nt fer follow
ing The aspects of the weather. IN such
calendar the use Of photographs would be
possible, TOO Verify the calendar occupies
large place In the gift giving horizon
ELIZABETH SCOTT RAYMOND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

{aa' fzeT standard Is confuse. sni &C.
graded.
TIE t&Hsl mistress g asasys self-resE,ecf-
iuE. AID. having p~ovt5ss1 fee essentials ot
seif-resIeetfgZ As~Vsse. raay reasonably ex-
Jzc2 TIE bfassl mad ~ I've ma IN saa oasp2r-
lsnsty- Ideas 2Es. Eee Aaps- newer fslly "a
Aixeas Aazg tais esss~iE- tsasA rssast aa kept
RI Wax T. ET.2pro* agnFsaf- however 9Fagsgia.
= AcssssAol4 sevysce y desired II IS easy
"a rms Tssfa~s- Try i ard see Z Il DOES not
81 me wheels * ycRAF Eer1s machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
A Han utcnp.

Mrs Spatts tnee G0tTnx) You're fsF.
feet brute, / actually believe you marnss
me simply because Of ngy money.
Mr.. Spatts-Weii ms dear. you'd haFsJ
sxpec. man to sake such an fmrefikai
step without some reason --Iiarioin Idss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
q Word TO FliSSgesSeS.

prrz BACH Yeo~ servant seif--esgs@eg Aal
keep yaur cMn Fer lE1St&ncs- 3
- 1lsasaHs ro1sn Is sleep ka. \ nass
kstehsA. wtGa paensy - <eEv5eea he ce0ks0g
uesrssiss ggssss ss~ssssss. sTsass towels ard
sss5sfs~s mxe4 1zssses aasl regular hours
ttsss esve ara kees So s@ss-sengsezs "a a
s5fnE AanslEesl8- - sac r0eH 81 @ssfsess.
So IEavnz 81 eass vsss~ asszse her Naeas
syssiq. ard IN take Il Eg.as .n asg @agg.
on yo@F usn ssSs ~ sven tsFssgeg. a
ysezzzzss g.. as1 sve-s&Sas ct Necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Sore lovely Hats wNrn ny tsse b.tse~-
Es4ssss ~ = reces2s smart wedding wsre
Of pals sag ssss. IL k.s.4 0. z4oas2se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Paris. ISsss. e. fsSs
rEISC thesn winter months
fashion has neither permitted
heFNif 10 become ieeszosEa. ror
has she forgotten hersels over
the gayetlsz OF fsae season. bat
x.t.Es4fv AXIS HAS tasf hasx r.zsssss