davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
TERRIBLE RUMoRs FROM PEKING

One Is of MaSsaCre OF the Foreign Minis
ters-Powers Acting Promptly
Shanghai forwards Chinese rumors
that the legations AZ Picking were at
tackled by mObs which We're moved
down by machine guns; and also that
the members OF the legations were
massacred. The situation at Niu
Chwang is reported critical. The Brit
ish consul II Kin kwang has ordered
all foreigners to leave Ku Ling and
Nau King Chang. The powers are tax
ing prompt action. Four thousand
German troops have been ordered TO
China; 10000 French troops are wait
ing TO embark at Saigon. capital of
French Cochin China. and from 5000
to 5000 more Russians have been or
dered from Port Arthur 10 Taku.
The Brussels correspondent Of The
Standard in a dispatch, dated yester-
day. says: Russia has massed 10000
men with seven batteries at Kiachta,
with orders 10 proceed to Aiaimatchin.
a Chinese town contiguous TO kiachta,
and thence 10 advance along The tele-
graph route TO the Mongol town Of
Urga, 200 miles south OF kiachta and
80 miles northwest of Peking.'
The Shanghai correspondent of The
Times, under yesterdays date, gives
the following description. Salu TO be
from official sources, OF the action at
Taku: ''On the afternoon OF June III.
in view OF the large bodies OF Chinese
troops assembling ut the forts, and of
the fact that tOTpedoeS had been laid
in the river and that all communica-
tons We're interrupted, the naval com
manders held council and decided to
send an ultimatum calling for the
disarmament OF the troops and an
nouncing that if this demand We're not
complied with before = a. III. OF the fol-
lowing day the united squadron would
destroy the forts.
shortly after midnight the forts
opened fire. The British. French, Ger
man, Russian and Japanese warships
replied. Two OF the forts We're blown
ND. and the rest We're carried by as
sault Two British. one American and
five Chinese warshiDS are in Che-Foo
harbor."
The morning papers consider that
state of war practically exists and that
the issue is between eastern and west
ern civilization. The Times says tina.
the latest news Infinitely inteSifies
situation already sufficiently serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
TELEPHONES BOOMING.
New Company Organized to Help
the Boom in the Prairie
State.
ONE COMPANY Is NOT A SUCCESS
Clue to the Murderer OF John
Doering in laee--Other
Illinois News.

Chicago. June ia new corpora
ton, to be known as the Independent
Telephone Supply company. has just
been organized 1T Springfield. The
concern is located in Chicago, and has
as its incorporators +. Il. Macomber,
q. s. Whyte. and \. F. Coles. In
speaking of the great increase in indie
pendent telephone systems throughout
the country, Macomber said: In all
parts of the United States the tele-
phone has a strong fooIhold Illinois,
especially, is enthusiastic over the
phone. and every little village and
hamlet throughout the state either has
its own independent system or is con-
nected with some adjacent exchange.
The growth of the phone has surprised
the most Opsimistic.
Onicers OF the Erie System.
The following officers OF the Erie
Telephone company are at the Audi
forum: President Charles J. Glidden
Vice President Charles L. Adams, Gen
eral Counsel John G. Burke. Secretary
George b. Perham, OF Lowell. Mass. :
Directors Charles S. Tuckerman. OF
Boston; John Il. Stauffer of New
York; Frank \. Cutting, of Winches-
ter. Mass; James II. Mills. of Lowell
Mass: James w G. Pickering, of Low
ell, Mass. The Erie system Is the large
est Bell system in the United States
and operates exclusively In eight states
1t has 10000 subscribers and 100. 600
miles of long Substance lines. The party
is on tour Of inspection of its proper
ties.
Receiver for One Company.
Springfield, Ills, June ia petit
ton for the appointment OF receiver
of the Southern Illinois Telephone
company. operating Il telephone sys-
TEN in bingham, Fayette, Marion.
Jefferson. Hamilton and Franklin coun-
ties. and connecting by telephone serv-
ice with the towns Of size in those
counties. was filed yesterday in United
States circuit court by Lee Marks. The
company against whom the pc
tftion is filed has been Operat-
ing telephone plant for
some time with capital stock of $780,
600. X. A. Watson is president. The
court appointed b. G. Kimmel receiv-
or, with a bond OF $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19

premature. In order TO avoid possible
miSconstruction of this action d. NJ.
Ferry. Republican candidate for gov
e1nor, and ". II. Elliott, the new ma
tional committeeman. were designated
As committee TO explain the situa-
ton to Roosevelt. They told the gov
ernor the Michigan delegates felt that
his acceptance of the vice presidency
would stand in the way of his choice
Tor the presidency four years hence,
which was considered the real honor
awaiting him. and that the vice preSi-
dentiSl resolution was accordingly
tabled as adverse to his interests
The Wisconsin delegation met at 10
D. m. yesterday and elected Henry c.
Payne TO serve as national committee
man for another term. The choice was
unanimous. One of the delegates of
fered a motion to the effect that Gov
ernOr Roosevelt should be the choice
of the state for vice president. and it
was passed unanimously Another
delegate said that he desired il TO be
understood that while the state was
for Roosevelt for its first choice it was
not to be considered pledged TO him.
This was announced as the understand
ing of the delegation.
QUAY HEADS THE KEYsToNIANs.
New Workers Meet and Say Nothing About
Vice President.
The Pennsylvania delegation met
yesterday afternoon and unanimously
reelected QUAY national committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
stockhoIders' Meeting.

Once OF the Peoples Power Company, Rock
Island, Ill, June I2, 1900
Notice is hereby given that a special meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Peoples Power
Company viii be held at the general oGices OF
said company, No. 100 Seventeenth street. in
'he city OF Rock Island. in the county of Rock
Island. and State of Illinois, on the eighteenth
dsthl day OF July. 1900. at the hour OF 5:5C
O'Clock Q. M. for the purpose OF voting on the
following proposition. to wit:
To increase the capital stock OF 3 i'd corpoT
alton from the SUM Of three hundred thous-
aud dollars (s5n0,OOoD 10 six hundred
thousand dollars 90 0OOOD and the number of
It's shares from three thousand (3 900 10 six
thousand (6OQg1 SAMUEL s. DAyLs,
PHIL MITCHELL
THOMAS g. DAVIS.
CHARLIE II. DEEHE.
WILLARD L FELIE.
CHAHLsEs O. MASON,
Directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19

man from this state. Quay presided,
| and he was also made chairman of the
| delegation. Penrose moved that the
| delegation be instructed for Roosevelt
for vice president. Representative
Williams inquired whether Roosevelt
| would accept if Endorsed. Senator Pen
| rose said: Il can assure the gentleman
and other delegates that Governor
Roosevelt will accept if the nominal
| ton is rendered him." After Quay
| stated that the vote bound nobody the
| roll was called and Roosevelt got 30 of
| the Ga votes
The meeting of the New York dele
CATION was held at $50 p. m. and in
| ten minutes had adjourned until this
afternoon at o'clock without any
mention of vice presidential candi-
dates. Governor Roosevelt sat next to
Senator Plat and chatted pleasantly.
Senator Plat declined to talk on the
statement issued by the governor.
The Republican National Editorial
association met last night and elected
these officers: President. John A.
| Sleicher. of New York: vice president
p. J. g. King. of Maryland: secretary
and treasurer, y. o. Bunnell. of New
York. Executive cOmmittee-C. s.
Francis and I. VI. Watson. of New
York; NJ. W. Posting. of Indiana;
Adrian Posey. of Maryland, and J. T.
Mcpherson. of Massachusetts.
As a prelude to the convention. with
the flash and scream of rockets and
the glare of Greek fire, turning night
into day, 30 600 organized Republicans
marched through the streets last night
amid great enthusiasm. The crowds
overlooked the sidewalks till the pro-
cession seemed to force its way through
the packed mass OF humanity.
Although the work of the convention
could he compassed within two days
the national committee has nrragned 4
three days programme with one SEES
sion of the convention each day. The
nights will be filled in with receptions.
smokers. entertainments at the clubs,
and open air meetings.
Today the session of the convention
will probably be brief. 1t will be called
to order by Chairman Hanna, and Sen
ator Wolcott. the brilliant Colorado
orator, as temporary chairman, will
deliver his keynote address. 4 call OF
the roll and the announcement of the
standing committees with the perfec
ton of the permanent organization will
wind up the proceedings OF the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that al election VIII
be held on TueSda az. the 2eth day OF June A
u 1900. in The city of Rock Isl and. IL, for the
purpose OF electIng one member of the board
OF education OF Rock Island school district for
the term OF three years
The polling places for said election viii be
follows:
shop. No. I0I4 Third averue.
Fourth and Fifth wArdS-F-icE & hsutZ' s
livery stable, No. 1916 Third avenue
Sixth and Seventh Wards-koeSter block,
No SlO4. Fifth avenue
Which election viii be opened ~ o clock
in the morning and continue open until Z
O'Clock II the afternoon Of that day.
The Judges and clerks OF election. reSidiDg
In the precincts in " hAch the Seoye designated
polling places are locasec- win be the Judges
aud cleI Ks for this eleSAion-
Rock Island IL. JaHe 10th ip0Q
WILLIAM MCCOSocHIE. Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
sHIvELY FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Would Accept the Nomination if offered
at Kansas City.

at Kansas City.
Indiana polls. June 19-B. +. ShiVe-
ly, of South Bend. would, 1t is be
lieved by his close friends. accept the
nomination at Kansas City for vice
president though he will not be an ac-
tive candidate. He said last night: Il
am not candidate for the office in
any sense. | have made no canvass
for the nomination and | intend to
make none. My position is the same
Us ii has been from the first. Some of
my friends have been kind enough TO
mention me in connection with the
nomination and ] am grateful TO them
on this account. but | am not seeking
the place.
Would you accept the nomination
il il were rendered TO YOU" That is
not an easy question to answer. 1t
would be embarrassing to have TO meet
ones party on such point, and l do
not think the occasion viii be pre-
scented. l honestly prefer that 1 shall
never have TO face the question" 1t is
ShiYely's intention to go TO Kansas
City and about twenty-five South Bend
Democrats viii go also, he SAYS. az a
great deal of interest is taken In the
convention.
On campaign issues he said: Il be-
lieve imperialism and mllitarism will
be the questions of vital Importance in
the campaign.
John W. Kern, Democratic candidate
for governor. was asked last night
whom the Democrats would nominate
for vice president at Kansas City. and
replied: L do know it viii be Dem
ocrat and not TowDe. / have heard n
number of persons mentioned. but all
/ have heard spoken or my choice
would be William Astor CHAMBER Of
New York / do not believe
any man will be nominated who has
occupied such an advanced position on
silver as A. ]. Warner, Of Ohio"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
Continued from First page.

Continued from First page.
stood Frank Platt. LemueI Quigg and
3. r. Odell. of the New York organ
iZatiOn. AS the governor read and
waited for the newspaper men to write
down the statement he frequently
glanced in the direction of the group
of politicians. When he finished he
said: Gentlemen. that is all have
nothing more to say" Littauer said
he thought the statement timely and
believed that it would give the dele
gates who We're friendly to Governor
Roosevelt an idea of the situation.
Then Quigg and Frank Plat simulta-
neously declared that they believed the
statement urwise.
The Meat OF the COccanut.
The statement acted as 4 cold-wa ter
douche on those members of the New
York delegation who had planned to
nominate some other candidate for gov
ernor than Roosevelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
He u Wanted for Murder.

Springfield. Ills, June 19.-Deputy
United States Marshals Lee. of Indian
territory, and Williams, of Illinois. ar.
rived yesterday from Danville, Ills,
with Adam Reiguer, wanted for muir
der at Colgate. Indian territory Judge
Allen. in the United States court, or
dered him removed to Paris, Tex, for
trial. He was one of Il number i'm
plicated, and the only one who es-
capped. He was arrested at WestvilIe
Ills. where he was working In the
mines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Executors Notice.

Estate of Mioa g. Bowen, deceased.
The undersigned having Deen appointed ex.
ecutresses OF the last VIA and testanent OF
Nina @. Bowen, late OF the county ofRock Isl
and state of Illinois. deceased- hereby give
court of Rock Island county, at the county
court room In the city OF Rock Isl
and, at the August term, on the first Mon
day IN August next, at which time al per
sons having claims against said estate ara
notified and requested TO attend, for the pur'
pose OF having the same adjusted
AL persons Indebted 70 said estate are re-
quested 20 make Immediate payments 20 she
Undersigned
Dated this 18th day OF June. A D 1900
ELIZA J. SEYDEH,
Ida N. bower.
Executresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Electric Company R.oreanix-a

Springfield, Ills. June ia Peoria
specialize The Register says: The Peo-
pies Gas and Electric company has
purchased twothirds of the shares of
the General Electric company, in this
city, and the latter company has been
recognized with +. w Little. presi-
dent; Sumner X. Clarke. vice president.
and Theodore J. Miller. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
NIother and Babe. Were st.rrInr.

Chicago. June 19.-Mrs- z. Peterson
living in two small rooms In the rear
of 2S6 Blackhawk street. was found
sick and IN destitute circumstances by
the I.arrabee street police. The woman
was lying sick and beside her were
her two babies. They were all starv-
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Rain 4. Running tia. Crops.

Nashville. Ills. June 19-The con-
tinuous rainfall throughout this section
of the state Is working serious havoc
with the growing crops. Hundreds OF
acres of ripening wheat are ruined, and
unless the rains cease il will he i'm
possible to harvest the wheat during
the next ten days. The wheat that has
fallen will rot before il can be har-
vested. large portion Of the bottom
corn has been drowned ont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Epworth League at Marion.

Marion. Ills. June 19.-The ninth an
nual convention of the Mount Vernon
District Epworth League convened at
the First NJ. l.. church in this city
yesterday The district includes thirty
PASTORAL charges with sixty leagues.
Two hundred and fifty to 500 delegates
are expected. \ large per cent. OF the
number have arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Woman Die. ON the street.

Chicago, June 19.-AIrs. Anna Cav
lowski died suddenly at Western and
Milwaukee avenues She fell to the
sidewalk and blood began TO pour over
the sidewalk. An ulcer on her right
leg had burst. and before medical as
sistance could be secured death came.
A crowd gathered about the dying
form
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
FOUND A BLooD-sTAINED KNIFE.
Weapon with Which Old Man John
Doering Was Murdered.

Weapon with Which Old Man John
Doering Was Murdered.
Belleville. Ills, June 19.-The mys-
FERROUS murder of old man John Doer-
ing. who was killed in his lone home
in this city on New Years night, 1898,
by being stabbed and horribly butch
cred, promises to be finally solved and
the murderer brought To justice.
Sunday the authorities We're placed
in possession of the blood-stained
butcher knife with which Doering was
murdered, and with this implement of
death expect to fasten the crime upon
n well-known young man whose name
they withhold. but who is now serving
with Missouri regiment in the Phil
inniroS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
II,tnoi. Music Teacher, in se..iop.

Springfield Ills. June 19.-With a
grand concert the twelfth annual con-
vention OF the Illinois Music Teachers
association opened in this city last
night Many celebrities are in the
city. 4 grand four-day programme has
been carefully arranged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
RUSSIA SENDS TROOPS.
Continued From First Page

when retreating fell into the hands OF
the Russian land force"
The Daily News has the following
from Che Foo: Two OF the forts Were
blown up: The thirty-two warships n
Taku aggregated 2co,00o tons and car
ried more than 800 guns"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-19
Charleston,
South Carolina,
Trip.

Here's q recreatiye and instructive
trip for teachers or any others,
whether attending the National Edu-
cational association meeting or just
taking advantage of an attractive trip
at a very low rate.
You can go direct through Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville. Tenn /; Ashe-
vile, n. c.; Spartanburg and Column
bia, S. c., or Atlanta and Augusta,
Ca, and return same way or diverse
routes, or from Charleston over the
Southern railway through Norfolk.
Richmond or Charlottesville, Va, at
one fare for the round trip; or via
Southern railway from Charleston
through Washington, at trifie high
er rate.
Round Trip Rate From Rock ISL
and, H., to Charleston 5000.
Tickets on sale July 2, +. and Z.
good until Sept. 1. 1900. with stop
overs any place desired south of the
Ohio and Potomac and east of the
Mississippi rivers. Our booklet en-
titled
1.-The Land of the Sky"
illustrates with beautiful engravings,
and gives valuable lnloTmatloh aoout
the mountains of western North Caro-
lima as a summer resort. Also our
SUMNER HOMES" folder and
"BATTLEFIELD" folder, will inter-
est YOU. They are all free.
There are Mountain Resorts in East
Tennessee, Western North Carolina
and in Virginia, where you can spend
a month on the return trip, and get
good country board at very low rates.
Give US some idea about what
points in the south you have in mind.
We will cheerfully answer any and all
questions, and may be able to en-
hance the pleasure of your outing.
1t will cost you but cents postage.
Address
WILLIAM II. TAYLOE. A. G. p. A.
Southern Ry., Louisville, Ky.
J. c. BEAM. Jr., N w. p A.
Southern Ry. rs Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-18
Florida Central & PeninsuIar

UimO Table IN FllcCt NOV, ~. w.
, o,,, ncwhcrrv ..........................2G GO pm
trri,., I,,,iu,nl,in 3 80 pu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-18
Reduced Ratcs Oh Southern.

On account Of the Democratic
State Convention Columbia, S. c.,
May 1Gth., tho Southern Railway
Company will soil round trip tickets
for 500. Tickets to be sold May
10th, and 1G:h, with final return
limit May 10Th.
On accolnt Of tho Annual Con-
rentiuu B. Y. i. u, Of America,
Uin"innali Ohio, July 18th, and
l,th, hn Southern hallway Com
pn'y will soil return tickets at the
rate Of ono first class fare for the
round trip. Tickets to be sold July
10Th, llth, and 18th with the final
limit July lSth.
On account Of Annual Convention,
Young Peoples Christian Union,
: nivorsalist Church, Atlanta, Ga,
July llth and 18th, tho Southern
Railway Company. viii sell round
trip tickets at tho rate of one first
class fare. Tickets to be sold July
10th, with final limit July Goth.
On account Of Commencement Ex-
erclscs Of Furman University and
Grccnville Female College, Green
vile, s. c., Juno Sth, and 18th, the
'5onthcrn halfway Company will
sell round trip tickets to Greenville
and return for $500. Tickets to be
sold juno 9Th, to lth, with final re,
tnrn limit June l7th.
On account Of commencement Ex-
| "rcises Chicora College, Greenville,
5. G., May 24,h and 2Sth, tho South.
ern halfway Company will sell
round trip tickets to Grceaville and
return for $500. Tickets to be sold
May 23rd to 20th, with final return
limit May Both.
On account Of tho Southern Stu
dents Conference of Y. M. G. AS
Conference OF City Y. NJ. G. a.
Workers and Conference of 70 oane
{ Womcn's Christian Association, Ashe-
Vile, n. G, Juno Is, and 25, 1900.
Ihe Southern Railway Company
will sell round trip tickets at the rate G
OF ono first class fare. Tickets to be
sold June 18th, l4th, 18th, and 10th,
with final return limit June 2Sth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-18
would his m0th her in heaven say to this?

would his mother in heaven say to this:
y; though he l!&d not borne
! far too mach already! It's his
own--hi5 own rinE, | tell YOU. Who
else should wear it? x y Who dare
tax" it FROM hin now? Oh, the
infamv OF il ak"
IN h"r "ilI excitement, in her inco
hrrrnt praiS" and i1mrntation and wrath
and indi%M'}. .yu, lIrr voice, her sobs,
rang through the room and out a!un%
lhr broad corridor. wen mthcirarnazc
'hc ~" M"n hSGr! 4 !ltir.;oS step ap-
pr"ncil'n%, lI"pinr, hH!ting, painful
h'"p'\rt rAi!'l "nI iilpHlsivc. Cuin, ;lH-
sorhrh III hI' contemplation OF the OK
c''ed W":nHA. paid no attention; PcrrWs
eager eyes ""r" a:rHinvl uHon tho door
way WH'r'. III" Nri! next instant, with
E'iLU i';'l""Ni an" startled lnirn, Gladys
-H"''f'!M appeared and stood staring in
upon '"& Npr2j""IH "G Mrs. C0W;Iii kiss
'h% ii"u ""'A1ui:5 over l'rrrE's hand. Al
re'Ny II" had OWNED the struth, and
strovc 10 warn tie tear blinded woman
cit,4l, NJ Ii,l irrr..unr +, ,r., ,,,,,-,, 80
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-18

TO BE GONTINU y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-18
Two Boys.

Now, Jack was fond Of giving
And Jos WAS fond Of gifts,
And Jack was fond Of lifting,
And ice Of getting lifts
From whoever he could get them
1t was strange the two were kin;
Jack got people out Of trouble,
Joc was always getting in.
When at school Jacl; worked his hardest
And was learning fast and W: H.
But Joe found the grammar boring,
And hc didn't like to spell.
Now the two went every Sabbath
TO the church and Sabbath scNuoI'.
And Jack learned his texts and sricd.
TO follow ont the golden rule.
He was sorry for the hcalhem
That his teacher told about,
And he felt he'd like TO help them.
And lie went and thought it ort..
81 shall be a missionary"
He decided then and there,
'And the work ai"ong the hcathcn
1t shall DC my lifelong care.
II will take them useful presents,
And my money shall be spent
TO relieve the sick and suffering,
If ii takes it every cent"
Joe looked up, his face was happy.
Then know what can do
can be the suffering heather
That you take your presents to!">
Mary Brent Whitesidca
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-18

! badly Wrrnch"!, and She hariir goes
farther than from her own TO her faith.
orS roGm You uu"i,t to feel coInuli.
. uvntcd that she has been hero To your
, door thrr" times"
| Il feet more like hr,tin, my brains
! on' for being ":!rrp," muttorrd Perry in
! reply. II wish you would wake me
next time, Nr,. Cow"n. si,ant believe
: it until SEQ it, or hear her voice at the
| do"r.
| 3Hc haI excused herself To Mrs. Bel
! kH"p, anu the doctor had denied that
! I"Nr!& woman ii"r request TO be allowed
| to com" up and see Cir. Perry; nud vet
Ia" very nest day, when the biz four
n'l'o amt"l'Ilr" from Ros,itpr came
"riVln& up - the front door, and Mrs.
"pr"%uc and Ir5. Lrwrrmca escorted
bN ia" colonel and Capt. Strykrr, ap.
f""'rH on the v"ra@d1, how did it hap.
r'n t.';'t Tn" Il"io, were speedily us cred
Up"WrS - HIai Naitl@Md'S own roon,
&Hd il;U AFTER an "Hiu2tr;l thnu1h low
ip'!""i "ii"t oi tlit an hour with her