davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
Appointed by the Governor.

A number of important appointments
were made by Gov. Powers May 18th, in
GLIDING the cattle commissioners. Messrs.
Beal and Deering were reappointed and in
place of DR.. Bailey, Frank S, Adams of
Bowdoin was named. The appointments
were:
Cattle Commissioners-F. 0. Beal,
Bangor; John Deering, Saco; Frank S.
Adams, Bowdoin. Chairman Boards of
Regi stration-South Portland, Melville
ID. Fuller; Westbrook, Charles NJ Water
house; Saco, Lewis F. johnson; Biddeford,
w. A. Foss. Library Commissioners
, George 7. Little, Brunswick; A. j.
Roberts, Watervlle; Lyman g. Jordan,
Lewiston; Mrs. II. N. Esterbrook Orono.
Trustees Hallowel Industrial School
Andrew Halves, Portland; A. W. An
thony, Lewiston; Charles H. Dudley,
Hallowell; Miss Clara NJ. Farwel, Rock
land; Mrs Persis Martin, Augusta.
OUR CLUBBING OFFER. The New York
Weekly Tribune is paper of 20 pages, ii He'd
with general news and matter of interest
and value in every home. The subscription
price is ST year. We have contract with
the publishers of The Tribune by which we
can furnish that paper free to all who pay for
The Republican Journal one year in advance.
The Journal gives all the local news and is
an earnest advocate Of local interests, and
The Tribune is one of the best, if not the
best, city weekly published. Hundreds have
ia ken advantage of this liberal offer, and it
has given satisfaction in every case. Send
| in your names.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25

With three new cottages going up at
Verona Park it looks as though the beauti-
fnl nearby resort which took TO itself a
boom last year would continue to flourish
George Hall of Oamon has the frame up
for large cottage near the entrance; Mrs.
G. L. Parker Of Bangor is building one on
the street in the rear Of Nneclad and John
Eldrdge has stable structure well under
way farther up the street. Mrs. Donnell has
decided not to conduct the Park Hotel this
year and arrangements for new management
have not as yet been contaminated Bucks
port Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25

Mr.. Orrin Fitzgerald, one Of Dexter's old.
est citizens, died May 18th after an illness
of about 4S hours. He leaves widow,
Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald, and two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. DAME Barker of Dexter and
Mass. and two grandchildren, Miss Flora
Sanborn and Mr.. Lew Fitzgerald. Mr..
Fitzgerald was ss years of age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25

The New England Yearly Meeting of
Friends will be held in Portland this year
beginning Thursday, June Sth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25

OHe VI lHe pIlDCl PIE eleuenCS OF CQrlSl-
ian character was a willingness to die in
| defense of truth. Christianity welded
only the sword of the spirit and worked
only by the moral influence 1t conquer
ed the souls of men by words alone. From
the spiritual nature of the church it had
vast influence, but no power. Though it
sought TO establish theocracy, its dreams
We're never fully realized. In the found :
ing of barbarian states on the ruins of
the Roman Empire, the church was found
among its ruins. The first work of the
church was to convert their cOnquerors.
The sovereigns and people were made
subservient to the church and the nobility
alone resisted thocracy. Feudal mobiles
were willing to live on good terms with
the clergy, but would not allow them to
infringe upon their rights. The obstacles
to the establishment of theocracy were
absence OF physical power, the haughti-
ness of the nobility, who considered them
selves superior to the clergy, and lack of
unity within the church itself. Theocracy
was in its glory in the days of Gregory
the Seventh. By proclaiming his deter
mination to reign over all kingdoms and
intellects, he raised up against him the
temporal powers. The church continued
to display its splendor down to the middle
of the thirteenth century, though it did
not increase in power. About this time
the heresy of the Albigenses carried away
powerful society in the south of France.
AS the people of the several nations with
drew from the church, their sovereigns
followed. For long time democratic
organizations had prevailed in Italy
around the very throne of the church.
The barbarians did not conquer
Italy very thoroughly, because the land,
being cleared and cultivated, was not
adapted to their wild life. The southern
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
To Cure Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take Cleveland's Lung Healer, 25c
Trial size free. If it fails to cure, your
money will be refunded. A. A. HowEs
& Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

BRITISH COLI NBiA NOTES.

About week 8Ec an Indian named jim
Lake took cat ~ Bridge river. British CO.
lgmhta. nugget weighing five anr five
sixteeuff1s eisnces. valued at over Sso. The
place WHARF, y was discovered = jusg be
low The Horseshoe bend. on lower Bri!xe
river.
News was received in Vancouver th,,
Indians in the employ ~ he Hudson Bav
Company have c1ew that VIII probably
lead - thH recovery o the bodv 81 sir
Arthur Curtis. he youuG F.ngii.a baronet
who IS supposed 80 have los. his way sns
dtei Of starvation on the Ashcroft trail
The body Is said TO b. in The posse s}s,n
~ American Indians, N1c raw caretngty.
buried II end expect % get a big ransom,
when the ss8rs-s1 az present being carried
cn FOR SIR Arthur has been ahanranet
J, W ScctiETaSs is having built al,
FeterhoFo. Ontario. a sEaah steamer which
EbeD ceu T5s'ed \ $50 re brought nfl. n,
okano~an Landing cu the car4 nrf there
~; together arr "a ken down % Dog lake.
"a Ae E@ere used for sporting fraies,f
and passengers fren2 the head ~ the. Ia ke
- 0ksE6EaG Pals WIN this boa, in 0r-
eyst4ou fssssss ngevs should re tranSter~exg
from points sIeDg TIE Inc 81 ths Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
VOLCANO kILAUEA IN ACTION.
Floor Of the Great Crater seems to
Have Caved in.

Further details regarding the action of
the volcano kilauea, on the island OF
Hawaii have been brought from Honolulu
by the steamship Garonne The first dis
turnance occurred the last of March, and
did not seem 10 be a breaking out OF the
sumbering fire. hat rather caving In OF
the floor Of the great crater.
The memory of the oldest inhabi,ant OF
the island does not extend to the time
when the volcano was active. BY Pc
culiar freak OF nature the crater was
floored over by lava. and ii was no un-
common thing TO see numerous goats
down at the bottom Of the immense hole
in the mountain. eating the vegetation that
grew there.
Early on the morning of March %. there
was rumblirg sound from the mountain
followed by great clouds OF dust and
smoke. Down the mountain side came an
avalanche of rocks and dirt. burying the
vegetation for some distance from the
edge Of the crater
Later In the day and at subsequent in
tervais during the week that followed
prolonged runibling was heard without
any noticeable disturbance of the earth
An investigation disclosed the fact that
hole more than 2n1 fee. IN diameter had
been made in the floor OF the crater by
the crust giving way. An attempt Was
made to Ascertain the depth OF the hole.
but nothing definite could be learned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
FLOODS BOTHER COMMISSIONERS
County Board VIII Repair Medley
s.(-ut- ON White River.

The board OF country Commissioners nAS
resolved 10 come 70 the aid Of the NNhte
river farmers whose lands are Jeopardized
by the foods resulting from what is known
as the Neeley "cus" The "eut" is break
in the levee In front of the See-ey farm
near O'Bf5en, and has allowed the river
10 cut a new channel three or four miles III
length for itself flooding and covering
with sediment valuable farms and creating
havoc generally.
Yesterday the commissioners informally
agreed 10 repair the levse, provided the
farmers whose land viii be taken for the
purpose will agree to give deeds 10 the
county. and County Commissianer Snith.
in whose district the Gu; -, went 10
levee will have 10 be rebuilt for distance
OF SO or so feet and about a,eaa yards OF
earth viii have TO be moved.
The county road through the Neeiey
ranch was washed away when the break
in the ieyee occurred and VIII be repaired
when the break is mended:
Before his return il is probable that COM
missioner Smith viii investigate the conai-
ton Of the Stuck river dam, madeaby q
landslide last winter al the junction or
White aud Stuck rivers The dam diverts
much Of the water OF White river into the
Stuck and thereby prevents 10 great
extent the flooding OF the valley OF inc
former stream below the obstruction. Inc
farmers On Stuck river which flows
through Pierce county. object 10 the dam.
as il causes floods on that stream. Ihey
have 1t is said, threatened 10 remove the
dam by dynamite. and the farmers on
White river are up IN arms at 'hs Iuaier'
AT the county commissioners office yes
terdsy il was said thar there was no cause
for alarm over the situation. and that the
county would see that the Stuck river farm
ers were prevented from doing anything
calculated to injure the ranchers Of White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
Price Of
Iron
Advanced.

Iron Of which piping is made has in some
instances advanced 100 per cent. over that
Of last summer As a consequence the
pipes 10 be used in the work will cost
more money Unless the contractors have
raised their bids over those of last sum
mer they will make considerably less
than they would have made had the
former bid been accepted
Almost weekly We have received no
tees from Eastern manufacturers of the
advance in the prices Of iron. They VIII
not sell for future delivery. In fact they
will not sell for delivery two weeks in
advance and set price The general
opinion OF these manufacturers is that
iron will increase steadily in price and
they will not make contracts and set
prices for that reason. They do not wan.
10 take chance at selling al less than
the market rate.
Il cannot saw anything concerning
business in the Northwest yet for | have
not been here a sufficient length OF time
tn accomplish anything. But from inquir-
les we have received I should Judge that
there il a very prosperous condition about
the Sound"
The Oakland Iron Works Is very well
known in the Northwest.
Lewis Sears. the Northwestern repre-
sentative OF the Wright. Barrett & Still
well Company paper manufacturers OF
the Fox river valley. Wisconsin returned
yesterday from q trip to the East He
saws IL Is almost impossible to get In
orders the mills are so crowded one firm
having orders ahead that will keep the
plant running until next December. The
weather he eharacterfzes as vile: SHOWS
rains and sleet following each other in
dismal succession. and people consequently
complaining of colds, Ia grippe and kin
dred affections.
F. II. Lewis. a contractor heading n
party Of half dozen men, departed for
Edmonton yesterday 10 enter into some
mining development work.
Thomas Middleton. formerly superin-
tendent Of the Everett Nail works. and
wife are at the Stevens hotel.
". 81. NJ. Barnes manager for the
Thiel detective agency at Portland, !s a:
the Ralnier-Grand hotel.
George T. Myers. the well known cam
reryman, has returned from Portland and
Is at the Rainier-Grand.
John A. GIL, joint traffic manager Of
the Vanderbilt lines al San Francisco is
at the Hotel Butler.
Capt. f. Biondi the well known marine
insurance man of Port Townsend. Is at
the stevens hotel.
John Lille. superintendent Of the Port
Townsend electric plant. Is at the Hotel
Butler.
Capt. and Mrs. William p. Gray and
family. Of Victoria, are at the Hotel But
Ter
Marshall X Smell. a we'll known Tacoma
attorney. is al the Stevens hotel.
Attorney II. Z. Pritohar3. OF Tacoma
is at the Eainier-Grand hotel.
Capt James r Gray. OF Portland. is al
the Raluier-Graud hotel.
w. Z. Weeks. a merchant u North Rena.
is at the Hotel Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
WITH DRAWN REVOLVER.
II. Armstrong Charged With
Threatenfng Dora George.

J. r. Armstrong has been bound over
10 the higher court At Dawson, charged
with the crime OF assault with intent TO
rob Dora George handsome young NO
man with whom he had formerly lived.
According 10 her testimony, Armstrong
broke into her ro0m suddenly. excs:edly
drew revolver. and pointing IL al her,
demanded her diamond earrings
She finally Induced him, she said. 10 lower
the pistol. sprang through the door. heard
the click OF the revolver behind her ran
TO q nelghboring house ard fell fainung
ON the floor on her return Armstrong had
gone. as also her earrings and fur coat.
Armstrong admitted 20 the constable who
arrested him thar he had taken the things
but claimed they were his Al his trial be
fore the magistrate Re merely pleaded not
guilty and was remanded 10 Jail without
bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

false Keel gone and : blade Of ner pro-
pelier broken. as the result OF ner act
asnt which occurred in WEanEel narrows
last week She brought down no frSgnt
or passengers. She will lie up here sex
erai days fer renairs-
when rhs santa Cruz went north on ths
special mission Of hauling the Topeka 81
the rocks Sup@rint.ndsrg Engineer lacey
was on hoard In charge az tie wgeeh.Ek
which had already been hosfea ana Vas
coming south Mr.. Lacey went aboard tnat
steamer.
Not Knowing how long she would De ~
tasrr waters the Santa EruE carried
a large supply OF provisions, inciuuang q
lot Of fresh beef When Il was unloaaec
yesterday il looked dec-cedly Ins. VIZ
fo- the trip. though II appeared 10 De
rather dried up than spotsea. on,
already cooked said one Of The men p
he passed ore OF the shriveied quarters
along the deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
MORE SHIPS FOR THIS FORT.
Nippon Husen kntsha Gets Its Sub
sfdy Prem Japan

\ dispatch from San Francisco received
yesterday saws that the Nippcs. yqsen
kaiShs and Toyo ktSen kaisha will ra-
ceiTe subsidies from the Japanese govern
nssuf which means that each Of the corn
transpaciGic fleet. The Tevo Ki~era nrsr-
ates between japan and san Francisco
The dispatch follows.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aprii y. Prince
kon0ye. of Japan. ls she authority Tor
tile statement that the parliament ~
his country has decided 10 grant sab
siafes t0 t}1e two steamship !lres now
operating between tAe Orient ara mis-
country. Tflls vii mean taat each as m.
cornpa n3ex wtii AZ once 6ss.te sav tsr ,rSJ,
between Yokohama ana San F7rarrlsco and
Tor thaf between Yo51ehama and SEATTLE
three snips. which ain Be as isrre "a those
Raw ia t2e service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

wednesday morning there was xc-ne sseet
nsaxsss wfsh are rain. Tne river gr@ cat
81 iss ranks and wet .owu srms u tbs
iaEs sass had seen pioxed. The san Is
shining again nss, however ami tasre
are iasseaslsns Of another spell Of good
xemfhe*
~ Taua Egg nas purchased forty
acre tract OF cisAred fans near Nsw n hat
CEN from Ricaar8 yezte I; ties near the
city. on the Northwest diagonal road. ana
Mr Egan will Immediately set cat about
s1ts angse Trees en the lard. II viii mako
one q tire largest aSri. orchards on me
Sound
Andrew Ca@en. % EIIeasourg. has rec@ty-
81 large order s0r f5o&ir 20 10 shipped TO
Japan T1is tsy~theF with 4 cargo Tor
China. all keep his EiiII running day ana
night ser sasse time 20 come. lie has been
s8irgslag ip rel w1esi srDn Paiosiss Tor
mixing ~ith e1gb. and the result ~ isne
grade u fsozF.
Several square miles q Lard IN Asetin
county have just been thrown open 10
settlement The waila vaiia land office
received notice 10 that effect Friday from
the Trsait~d States surveyor general for
tabs state a. olympia, saying that the
surveys had been accepted by the lana
department at Washington.
TIE good weather the pas. few weeks
hxx enabled the farmers ~ the vicinity OF
Glenee1~n 10 make splendid progress with
thc4r ploaine Some nave already sowec
peas an3 ali kinds of farm work IS fur-
,ser advanced ssan IL usual az this time
OF iae gear
~ - nor sn unusual sight &c see from
one 20 aeniy men cs.rrying their blankets
AMI wendiBE taeir way from one logging
camp Il another IL the vicinity Of Shelton
61eI fas1s are fa8ca In demand. and while
ke-sees are scarce. they will move around
more than when they are plentiful.
The auditors Office is scene OF much
hustilne ct present. 4 large number Of
Instruments IL being filed daily. and IL
keeps TIE ninlble fingers Of the lady clerks
dancing TO de- the recording. i; Is sign
OF revia ed activity in real estate transfers
Lincoln County Times.
Ten car loads OF hogs from Nebraska
were received al Troutdale last week. 10
be butcAered. Such long-siissance ship
ments az these should encourage car
farmers 20 raise more hogs.-Prosser Rec
ORD.
Mr.. Fletcher OF Brush Prairie. Wash,
reports that there never was 80 favorable
a prospect foT large crop Of fruit OF all
kinds az thls season OF the year at the
present time Even the peach trees arc
mass Oi blossoms.
-
EeIesa igles are in demand at Coivilie,
aad fsfn.rs who have potatoes, onions and
cabbage for sale obtain fair prices. These
staple garden products generally meet
with ready sale.
The pumps Of the Prosser irrigating
ditch were set in motion the first of last
week. and noynthere is plenty OF water
fer All irrlgaiine purposes.
a few homeseekers are stopping off here.
Les ihe ditch he built. and hundreds Viii
be only 100 glad 10 look into our attrac-
;ious.-t ,iieusburg Capital.
r. J Fryer was buying sheep in Buena
Vista vicinity last week He paid 81
head for mutton sheep.
The spring roundup for horses viii
start from thel oidenstead ranch, April %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Robher, SinEle-Handed. Wounds n
Merry Cashier at Council HlufTs

COUNCIL. BLUFFS. Ia. April Is
About z o'clock this ..fternoou a stranger
entered The Stale Savings bank while
cashier Brown was alone and presenting
"A revolver ordered Brown to turn o.-er the
banks money Instead of complying
Browr picked ~ stool and prepared To
strike the rohber. The stranger fired sew
eral shots. one OF which struck the cashier
IN the abdomen inalcting a dangerous
wound The boekkerpers finally succeed
esf in closing The vault door
IL. +. Sargent merchant next door
was attracted bv tae shooting tut shot
from the robbers revolver compelled him
IN retreat. Sergeant called for the police
ana the reooer ran away wif10nI securing
any money. The police ere searching for
him. hut have not appfehertgd him up TO
tbs hour IL. i2antltN e tialIrn.sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
VrEs ANOTHER MAN.
Charles KoehIer Charged With Sc
Curing Money From Postal Co.

A warrant was Issued yesterday for the
arresz; of Charles \. koehler upon
charge az obtaining money under false
pretenseS from the Postal Telegraph com
psny OF this city. II is said that koehler
tnspsrsonatei a man ma med John frankie.
Frankie and koehler roomed together AT
tiaa Third avenue aud while Frankie was
out ~ tha room Koehler Is supposed TO
have gone through HIS pockets and Sc
cured letters and Papers giving Inn the
infolf asion he desired. BY means OF these
letters he teiegrAphcd to Frarkle'S home
for money in Frankle's name. The amount
secured Was 81, When he got the money
he Is supposed 10 have Left the city. The
police have been unable to locate him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Pacific railway to Midway in two days.
.as all travellers arriving In Penticton dur
ing the afternoon could be taken on 20
Okanogan Falls the same evening and the
next day landed al Midway by fast and
Wei conducted stage service. This would
mean saving of 81 whole day 10 parties
travelling between. say for Instance. Vernon
and Grand Forks, a matter of no small
moment.
The Chinese Of Vancouver are sending
circulars 70 their friends in China endeav-
oring 10 stop the influx of the Ce,estiait
into Canada. TOO much man mere said
a Chinese merchant in this regard. No
more work" The reason, however. is gen
orally thought 10 be that they wish 10 stop
the rush inward until the agitation for
an increase OF the head tax has been drop
ped
w. ]. Robinson, the leading spirit OF
the thriving little town OF Peachiand on
Okanosan lake, has given Ii out that ne
intends during the summer to try the ex-
pertinent OF raising ostrIches. as he be .
lieves the birds viii do we'll ~ the mild
climate Of the ulsanogan. TIE venture
will be made useful as well as ornamental.
as he intends 50 K is said training the
birds 10 do duty II the postal service as
mali carriers between Peachiand and Glen
Robinson, a town a few miles from the
lake back In the hills. In the winter, when
the snow lies a few feet deem on the sum-
mits OF the hills, between wa'nine and ny
ing the birds Will not he under the pain
full necessity of keeping 10 the trait or road,
as the case may be, and herein viii lie
their great utility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

THE FlLIPINOS' RAkE-OFF.
Each Village Charges Its Own
Duties on Goods In Transit

A rich Filipino merchant. says recent
issue Of the Manila Times has just re-
ceived a small consignment OF hemp from
Nueva CaeercS- On looking over the &C.
counts. he found that the goods had pass
ed through seven insurgent villages In
each or which per cent. was charged. the
transit duties alone amounting 10 s. per
cent. on the cargo.
The merchant in question. needless to
say. will not order any more hemp from
the interior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
FAILED or CONFIRMATION.
Frank tosteriiFs appointment M.
Approved nv city Council

~ iAe meeting az STE city cotggcil Men
&8F HtSAt Mayor HGzles sent 81 rae ar
ppiHtE3ni ~ Frank CotteTiH as plum giag
tags gaersor
HstiAH = defer action or the lpp9irt-
r9eszt fatBst "a The ag,rsssrtry7sns was
taea voted eu snd failed Of confirmation ~
tes cnatci8. Ye2s g. nays s as follows.
NeSs~2sy}$S. Csicason. Nsvtn Crawford
&aa His
Nays-~ H3o sAar; CaStle.rzn. Tsl}pr cir
NJ sTeiit'. GaftF NWtssoau ard Taygar-S
Mr.. t@tfere8 g 4 brother ~ Issa~ge t-e.
tern assistant cttv engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Register F.. +. Temper OF the local land
office yesterday issued notice that tie plat
TO township % north. range l2 east. has
been received. The plat will be filed May
a. lSS, on and after which date the lands
which are in the western part OF King
county. Will be open 10 entry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

An Old and We.I-Tfisd Remedy. Nj.
NInsaows Soothing Syrup haa besn Used
Ter ever FIFTY Years hy Millions OF Mota.
sfs Ter their children while Teeininx with
perfect Success. IL Noofaes the enid off,
sns TIE Gums. sI-ays AL pain; cures wtni
COLO. and 10 the brst remedy Tor Dlarrheea
s949 % cFasAists n every part o. the
word. Ee cure and ask Tor Mrs Was
.oxs Soothing syrup. and take ao other
twenty-five cests Q Bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
o> rfiE ROCKS.
Santa tTas Meets With an Accident
tn MranEet Narrow,

steamer Santa CfEx which want rz~th
Hfn wrseszns eWgys so rescue tsge Cs-S
- Topeka p neu fbe latter Nert m fNe
fes IS tss@n&A. shares the TopekA-k <2ta
AL want ass she rocks herself
Sse sTFfx~a az ssskisss Yesterday rTsesrssFss
As9Gt - 2'csar& wsgss several feet ~ hs-