davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
PRESIDENT RIpLEYS VIEWS.
Santa Fe Trains to San Francisco
by 1900.

E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchi-
son Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad
company, spent a busy day yesterday.
He and the others in his party are
guests at the Van Mugs, but Mr.. Ripley
spent most of his time in the Office of
the general manager, w. @. Nevin. He
was still there at $3.50 O'Clock in the
afternoon, where he talked briefly to
I lines reporter. He said, in substance:
81 do not think there is anything
connected with my visit here that will
prove of very much interest to the pub
lie. We are out on a tour of inspection.
It Is rather more than six months
since [ was here last. We found the
track, the road bed and other property
of the company in the best of shape. 1t
onghr to be so. The company has spen t
a great deal of money west of Albu-
euerque to Mohave, Los Angeles and
San Diego"
"Have you any idea how much, Mr..
Ripley!',
DOB. yes. should say in two years,
81, 600 -
Mr.. Ripley continued: 1--WE shall
be hers for a day or two longer, and
then go 10 San Francisco to see how
the extension of the Valley road is pro-
crossing.
Eyes, the difficulties along the Sa-
cramento River bottoms have about all
been overcome. The delay now is in
waiting for steel for our bridges. 1t is
not easy, in the present condition of the
industrial world, to get finished pro-
ducts of iron as one may need them.
Butwe are making good progress, and
by the end of the year we have good
hopes of running trains directly into
San Francisco. I hope it may be even
thirty days earlier, but certainly by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
LINK AND PIN.
the opening of 1900.

the opening of 1900.
"No, the acquisition of the Valley
road and the operations Of these trains
will make no changes in the heads OF
departments here. The management
will be about as'it is now. We wish to
con solidate all our roads out here into
ont system, but there will be no new
offices created, nor changes in the Off
Gals"
W. n. Davenport. formerly local
freight agent of the Union Pacific, now
Coast agent at San Francisco, is here
on visit.
The inmates of the Sisters Orphan
age on Boyle Heights will all visit
Terminal Island tomorrow, on Invita-
tian of the Terminal Railroad compa-
nv. This is an annual favor conferred
on the little ones by this road.-Los
Angeles Times.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
STRANGE WARNING.
How a DEVILS Horse Saved the
Train.

VIM. E. Haggin, alias lizard Luck
Central, had an experience on one of
his trips lately that made his hair
stand on end and Bill never thinks of
it without shiver running up and
down his back, and he took solemn
oath after that trip that he would
change his brand.
Bill relates his experience as fol-
lows:
It was on q stormy night just after
the late hard rains, one of those kind
OF nights that spooks are supposed to
come forth. Bill and his fireman, q
Mexican, were flying along dreamily
putting away at their pipes when Bill
suddenly saw loom up ahead OF him on
the track q great two horned devil
whom he imagined was reaching out
his arms for him. Bill got very nervous
as the spectre continued to keep them
company. He didn't know whether he
had them or not and was afraid to say
anything to his fireman when to Bills
establishment the Mexican began to
show signs of uneasiness. He looked
out the window in daZed sort OF a
way and then at Bill.
Still the horned devil kept proceed
ing them on the track and appeared to
be growing larger all the time and
reaching his arms out becoming to
Bill. The fireman by this time knew
there Was something wrong and could
stand the suspense no longer and look
ing in timid manner said:
"Bill do you see anything out there
in the rsys.of the light?"
''Bill jumped from his stood and
ssid:
"Do why my hearts been up in my
throat for the last 10 minutes"
So after consulting together they:fnal-
ly stopped the train and proceeded to
look for the cause of the phenomena,
when with a great horse laugh the
conductor climbed up on the engin e
and caught big bug about inches
long called the devils horse. which
was quietly resting on the glass
directly in front of the head
light.
The rays of light and position of the
bug made the shadow that caused such
CONSERVATION in the cab. Bill says:
boys, that means something and is
Their without taking a look at the
track
So TO relieve the strain on Bills
mind the conductor and fireman agreed
to walk up the track a little way with
him and ellay his fears.
They had not gone fifty yards before
the rays of the lantern showed that q
culvert mad been washed away for
about ten feet. and with bowed heads
and an inaudible "Th ank God" on
their 1ips, they wendell their way ST.
lently back TO the train.
That DEVILS horse on the headlight
and Bill's superstition probably saved
their lives that night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
Texas Roads Abolish Passes.

A Galveston special says: Today the
general managers, or their authorized
representatives, of all the Texas rail-
ways, except the Texas Pacific and a
few short lines, met here for the pur-
pose of taking action to meet the re-
quirement OF the anti-rebate law,
which becomes effective on August 26.
E. B. Perkins, general attorney of the
Cotton Belt, was made chairman. The
meeting was executive.
Chairman Perkins, after the morning
session, stated that nothing had been
done except to appoint subcommittee,
who were instructed to report on GER
tain matters later in the day. In dis
GUESSING the purpose of the meeting he
said the anti-rebate law was not the
only Question to be considered. In
fact it was merely incidental. The
bill regulating the issuance OF bills OF
Iading was made more important and
would be thoroughly considered by the
general managers.
"There is one thing I desire to cor
rect" said Chairman Perkins, land
that Is the statement in some neWspa-
pers that the memorandum put forth
by the general attorneys at their Dallas
meeting is the construction OF the anti
rebate law. No attempt was made to
construe the law and the statement is
sue d from the Dallas meeting was
merely intended as q guide for rail-
ways. This meeting will not be bound
by any action taken then"
The afternoon session was brief. No
statement of any kind was issued, but
it was unanimously agreed that all out
standing free transportation should be
called in after August 26, the date the
anti-rebate law goes into effect. After
that date, no free transportation will
be issued except to a very limited num-
Der of shippers on each line, to peace
officers. to representatives of eleemosy-
nary institutions, and to persons spe-
cially mentioned in the act. 1t is said
to be the most sweeping anti-free pass
construction ever given to any law
ST. Louis Republic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

g Paso Steam Laundry. Phone Al
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
Sparks From the Engine.

dergoing light repairs.
The White Oaks are doing rushing
business to the Jarillas.
The White Oaks are putting in q
pu mping plant at Nogales. N. M.
The White Oaks will start their
shops going on about Sept. LIST.
The Santa Fe was compelled to en-
plOy a new set of switchman at their
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
Opposed To Nepotlsm.

A general order has been Issued by
General Superintendent 3ritton of the
Cotton Belts that no head or sub-head
of departments should retain in his
employ any relative and that all de-
partm emit should report immediately
their condition in this respect. The
order applies to the entire system
and i'll be most felt by the St. Louis
Offices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
Free Reading Room.

The reading room of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew in the parish house
next to ST. Clements church on Mesa
avenue Is open day and evening free.
Periodicals kept on file.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18

If you want to sell your real estate,
place it in the hands of Wilson & Mil
Ter. Rooms % s. "a Sheldon
Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

BOSTON March iI~lseorre Yeunv
founder = IRE wesa~Anaxs hotel in Eeos
toa y ayca bears has EEs4s Is dead a. ali
honee ig tfa&s s@:y. &s the result - i
ssre4e of paFa8ysas sustained On weganes-
6ay. SIR baGHg waS - years Of aae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
THE MONEY SENT 70 CUBA.
THREE MILLIONS Go TO PAY THE
IxsURGExT SOLDIERS.
Tsessar~ From suh-freasury TO
the Transport Which Il to Carry
Shipment FoFty-eiEht Tons.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE United
States transport Meade sailed today Or
Havana. passing ekss af Quarantine a. s.iS
p. n sh@ las on hard ting sS,ss9.s1 prs
wi5ed ~ lite United States government 10
pay s.aaan tr01ga-
= OF lis sosA. arnug.af. half Is ~ god ard
half Ia silver Tsere are ~ 80 8 geld
ssfS.sss a.asi g the 8 90 20 In stlvsr si~1ss,-
o1e Il sn sfsver dollars. s1ss<s ig fas dollars.
So go II gssrsers, sssa tie balaEcs Ia small
er c0sYsS The weigbs os the meal Is forty
eight tens
Meet Interest censeFed II. tlss renewal u
IRE zreagssse frogs ths sart~Ffessary. a large
crowd watched the proceedings. CAPT LAT
iHs o. RTE quarter masters department. Rad
csargs of tae detachment of soldiers fre1n
sse forts is tbs ghberbood There .ere
shoAlt fits gIasD, each WITH kTsg-JorgsEa-
scr and : fssE bsls OF cartridges, IaeT
formed sza fine a. lie treasury building,
AID TIC ecxes ard the safes Of coin We're
ra3sea oil between .aen. ltAE aGxea
ordinary trucks wsfe n readiness Ia TIE
street. ans1 nasa dragged pat the money on
small .,assa trucks 20 tile Pine street esa-
trance 81 tic building. iiA1 tse money
pss in fraa safes abaus a fest a7a l1alf
higa and weighing eb9a. ~ pounds eaeb-
Al the moa.Y wAE grt on sse trucks and
eight nnem got On e4eh truck They sso2ss
or LIE safes ar casks aosalag theif rifes
end tie trucks we're saen driven through
Broad street
The treasure was taken 70 Pier ]. East
river where the General Mc.gs, Of the gov
<rnfaent service. was III waiting - receive
II The soldiers sgasa formed IN ls5a. and
q dozen policemen stooe az he sangpl48s.
while the money Was being placed a1soasa
the Meigs There were over a hundred
casks arl.s safes ia A. The Meigs steamed
over - Brsoksyn Where a. Pier y. the
cola was placed On the Meade
payr.asfer Carey, accompanied By Nal
Rogers, 81 the paymas'er's offies. .la have
charge al the poasy. and VIII fnfa the
cu.n over 10 Gen. Era6ke. who VIII super
Wis. It's payment 10 iae cahans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
coLLIDED N A sxowsTORM.
wreck on the Huntington, Resulting
in the Death of Three Men.

LINCOLN Neh March IA binding
storm OF snaw and rain was the cause 81
bad collision OF. the Burlington road Two
miles aess OF Lincoln ~ o'ct9ck this eTen-
Ing, resulting n the death OF three train
Her and tH1ariag four otAefs Tue dead:
Luke BoySe. engineer, Lln1ar Graham.
fireman. John Doyte. aaglase..
seriously injured; Dau.et Delaney, sG-
since cut on head aIi legs fractured:
August Skana, fireman. leg broken: l.. L.
Emerson fireman. Internally. slightly IT,
1ured Arthur Goodwin. brakeman. ksr
AisIocased
The collision was between switch en-
cine In charge Of Lake Boyse and east
bound freigbt train No. a. aonale-
headar
Engineer royse was making his way
70 West lincoln with three empty cars.
The fast freight coming toward him vas
late. and ne had 40 warning until II
doomed up in the storm directly IN front.
lie had barely time Ia revere the ieyer
when the engines net The shock threw
his engine buck. psrning tiaa against
the tender. crushing hin sastaAy. lis
engine. which remained on tae track IAN
Wild 10 the yafaa. where Il crashed into
and demolished frsisai car Eoyse was
alive when taken e1t. but died seen after
The shock ~ ,he frat collision ae~aiisa
the secend engine ~ ;he freight Eugi-
reeT Doyia snd Fireman Graham went
aosn III the wrek and were killed Instant
IS. Tie other engine held To the track
Gnt was badly wrecked. g9le dead and
Injured. all 81 whem ike ia Lincoln. were
brought - the cits. The injured II Is
thought. MI recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

An Interesting Fight Is On Within
the Lines of the Party.

Special Dispaseh 20 the Post Iatenigencer.
TACOMA, March u.-Tae coming city
election OF next month % select council
n.en, one from each OF the eight wards.
has during the present week taken on more
importance than was noticed heretofore
Candidates for nomination have been heard
from. and are IN the field. and the mos;
pain rcsoat IS an effort IN every ward 70
get voters 20 register. During the week
almost twice as many voters were recorded
as was expected. but the total vote thus
Ear registered IS comparatively small The
books vi remain open txo days longer,
the office OK the clerk having been ordered
10 keep open during the evenings OF both
days
The only feature OF the coming contest
- attract special attention is the Nick
eGs' ard .,auti-Niekeuss feeling in the
matter Of tee selection OF candidates. In
both the First and second wards. In the
North end. the fight among the Republic
ans IS along this iTe,saa liz other dow n
tcE1 sections The same feeling is somewhat
for denomination are said 10 he in a posi-
ton 70 make u especially desirable 20
MayCr NIckeJs that they be turned down.
and the battle within the party promises
70 wage rather ariskly. Numerous occur
rences ard the official attitude in the past
OF the councilrutn referred 70 have led 10
this party scrap
Thus far the cfntss. in such wards as are
affected has not assumed anything more
than a fight of legitimate rivalry. and II
Is given out OF sill sides tsa.at the nominees
ara 70 reeve TIE full party vote. regard
less Of local fe,slilg or prejudice in the
selection OF suca nominees. For al this
report. however. Il is doubtful whether the
fight VIII end with the selection OF candi-
dates particularly IN the First AMI Sec
ond wards. whire the aspirants for re-
election are commonly reported 10 be de-
ridfdiy d.stastefui 10 Mayer Nickeus ard
his organization. Present Indications
poins % 4 very interesting SGT OF prImar-
les. and 10 a possible case OF knife WELD
ing at The polls. despite all report and prom
fseS 20 the contrary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
Edward :. Tabor.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass March -
Edward : Tabor. president ard treasured.
- the Morse T~1sf Dr5ll and Aiarh5ns
company. president ~ the Esrst Satfnmaf
sauk affs3 .1s9e q the leadlny htt~s,ss,s
nan - the cay * Gea& from psae,.csr,r,fg
lie bad been ssi Cor ABOUT Il aeek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
CECIL RHODES IN berlin.
His Presence Causes Some CONNER mt
tu the Reichsta..

BERLIN, March 1.-THE -eichstag to-
day adopted the colonial, estimates. r.
clnd,ng those for the administration OF
New Guinea. which In pursuance 10 q
reeen; agreement becomes 4 German pro-
tectorate.
Cecil Rhodes was among those who lis
tened to the debate. during which the
question of his presence in Berlin was
raised
DIR. Won Burch. director Of the colonial
department. said that the negotiations
relative Ia the Rhodesan railroad travers-
Ing German East Africa had NOT rea,hes
definite results. But. he added. permission
"o0la only be granted under the fullest
guarantees fer German interests.
several members. including Herr I.iebsr.
80 Ns'.'fist ieader, commented upon thu
painful emotions" aroused tv the rrgs-
ence IN Berlin Of the prime mover In A.,
u''oef'aA1is& uniriendly 10 Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

report this week. Il shows that bribery
ard corruption are rampant il every de-
paftment CT business and professional life
According 10 the report, commissions
which easily pass !nto bribes are given 70
firms or agents 10 secure custom. Then
the recipients demand similar bfibes from
other firms. ard the s-ress o. competition
necessijates their being paid. Thus a form
CT biacknlail has been Instituted. ana also
a syssen OF disposlng OF inferior articles.
The committee. ii order to cheek the ev.l,
recommends civil proceedings under the
present law. and fresh legislation making
me practice criminal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

ANOTHER ut.fx2SRD SITS IN.
Western states Get Another Teach
of Ueax, Snow storms.

OMAHA MaYch u~Anpther blizzard
AffSck Nebraska this morning and ragged
nsySs@x Az deN ard at midnight showed
no signs - @nsfensezst. The snow in tlls
esty waa very wet ard stuck 10 The rails
OF the street csr tracks - closely that
etif TIVE zines operated after dark. ana
TREY only Al Irregular Intervals. The saov
was accompanied hT "A northwest gale
fnEAsis II impossible fo distinguish OBJ
Jecss half block away
81. iUs -. Marcst IA wind VITA the
svetaE4sf of forty i've ra5leS sn hour sUnpt
tfroHga -, Louis tonight, ard tive people
are reported injured IN Different parts -
tse city from failing Sign i,oarGs
ST PAIR Man. March IA severe,
sno@ sioTnl - raging here tonight and
specials Indicate shat il extends over tg,fn
South Dakota en tbs west md into Wis
snslsia sf1 ias ea=t. The snow il drifting
badly ARD traffic DELAYED
OKLAHOMA CITY. q. 7. March IL
a terrific wind stnfm visited fn8s place,
earis tosia%. Per kali an heae Il blsys IA
psffest gate, y hiae che gasm feli tn sheets
Nearly 10 hsisssa were 6iaHa down This.
dam&Ee Is estimated AZ tsAaa No l.y.s
We're iosf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
LOOKING FOR 4 SMCGGLER.
Customs Launch Chasing After an
Elusive SlOOp.

Special Dispatch to the Poss-iatelisgeneer.
PORT TOWNSEND. March 1.-THE
United States revenue launch Scout. COM
man3ed by Lieut. West returned today
empty handed from q three days search
OF the hooks and Ifae,s Of Hoods canal
whittier She was sent under secret orders
en- Tuesday last in quest of an alleged
Smaggler which was repGsed 10 have left
Victoria the night previous, laden down
with a cargo OF contraband Cinnamon
The launch made q thorough search OF
the canal. but found no traces Of the fugs-
lives. although evidences Of recent fires
along the shore showed that they had
been landed there. and are now probably
well along into the interior. The cutter
Grant. which has been anchored here in
ldleResS the past two days has been sent
out 10 make q thorough search OF the
Sound for the sloop. and the launches
Scott, OF Port Townsend and Guard sta
toned at Friday harbor. viii maintain
q constant vigil TO prevent the escape Of
the vessel. The present IS the first at
tempt that has been made for several
years 10 run in contrabaud Cinnamon,
and the revenue officers are determined
that the aadae.ous sTnuggser will not
escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
DUNsMUIR STANDS FIRM.
Men Can Go to Work mt Old Wages
or the Mine stays Closed.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencer
NANAIMO. II. c., March Thames
DunsmuiE. of the Alexandria mine ar
rived today IN route TO Wellington He
was questioned as TO the state OF affairs
al the Alexandria mine where the push
erS and runners are out on strike for an
Mr. Dunsmuir said the mine is there
for the men 10 return 10 work at 8 per
day, the wages they were formerly paid.
He further stated he had been paying
them = cents per hour for eight hours
work while the mines on the Sound were
only paying $3.50 per day for ten hours
to go 10 work at 81 per day. the mines
Will remain closed for an indefinite period.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
nUcEY FRANCHISE IN THE COUNCIL
Several Amendments VIII Likely BE
Made on Tuesday.

Special Dispatch 10 The Pst-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA Narch ii-Next Tuesday
evening the .3urey franchise for the Seat
f]e-Taeora elsctr,c road IS 70 again 90 be-
fore the council yhtch VIII meet IN spe-
which was supposed to PASS upon the
Franchise ordnance in referring II back
. the courcii because O? mistakes IN the
general liciton. has thrown the door open
FOR further amendments.
Members Of -. council have now several
changes at .rnfoytance - offer. ana IL
seems likely the franchise viii nos be
granted as quickly asS was expected.
The council viii meet IN committee Of
the wno'e IN Tuesday evening. when the
'-a~'nz;s amendments desired viii he OF
feresi. One or more OF these. It is report
go {kay invan decided change IN tbs pre-
tra.Hary plans % the proposed l.ne within
re city limits. II adopted. and ( seems
considerable delay may follow this second
conSs teratsnu cf the ordnance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
SAFE BLOWERS At WORK.
Start in on n Scientific job. but Are
Frightened Away.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InseIil gencer.
SNOHoMISH, March 1I.-Soulssw here
about o'clock this morning burg airs broke
into the store Of Packard & Son. this city.
and attempted 10 blow open the safe. The
safe. which at the tine contained only a
small amount Of money and soma iIIpc--
tant papers. was nor booked but the door
opened hard, and consequently appeared 20
be locked. The burglars were no noyiceS
and seemed 20 be acquainted with the
place. They had plenty of tools. for they
bored clear through the door Of the safe
and put in powder: hat the explosion fail
ed. ard they were scared away. getting
nothing but the contents Of the money
drawers. a few dollars some canned goods
and a basket of eggs. No clues yet iiseov-
cred. They came and went by the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF
HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not be Alarmed. Hut Look for
the tnuse.


Heart troatieS. az has. among the
Americans are certainly increasing and
while this NAY lie largely due 10 the
excitement ana usorry Of American bust
reEs lfEe Il Is more often the result o.
weak sfognat rs. ~ uscoT digestion
Real organic disease is incuras,se. bat:
not one ease II 81 hundred IL heart trouble
Is organic
TAs close relation 4tweer heart trouble
awa peer digestion is seoAuse lse3h or
gaus are controlled by TIRE same great
nerves Fhs Synpat aetsc and Paeunogas-
trfc
In another way also Trio soart IS a.
sec;ed hy the form - poor digestion.
q, aica causes gas 491 fermentation from
h9se s{ireste-i food There Is a fes.ifnx 81
oppression sFa1 hea yisssS iu fh. s>s..4t
es.sse,.l fy pressure oE tire d3s1@ndssl s.oa7
aca OF ttae he8yt and lanws tatsrteriax
v-its saer action. hence arises saialsA.
t.oa ara short breath
poor .sf~est5ea also Iazissf.S tha eiooA
crabnx IL taia aHd waterv which lfra-
Gates and ws4Aegss TIE heart
The most ssnsi a3s trea s1assu. f4r hears
truua3e - e. !3pTuve tae digestion ana 20
fneure. ~ ra8t as@lgz.llafson - foslsl
TAS car * s1CFsr - t1z ? Esiar use
afta~ ragssfe - ~egae safe pheasant ara
effective digestive pTepar ration. Ike STE.
a-ts Dyspepsia T&~ssets vhicz NAV 30
fo,sns5 81 sucsg drag stnrNs ADD wh5eA
eenta5a yslust< harmless digest a. ele-
r1euts IN . pleasant, convenient re7ca
BIZ is SAFE &C. sAy that tss- regular persist
ere s.se ~ S1@arGs Dyspepsia Tablets ~
srsssa t.ne Will care any <o-rn O. stomach
tsnstss exrept c&1c<r % TIE stomach
su4 s5zes "a rkage ~ these tablets sold
rs arr rEesss az ~ eeyfs Little @9ck on
stomach tEoI54ss matted free Actress =
A. ssi4Ags CO.. Marshall AlcA