davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
RECEPTION At THE ARMORY.
ONE Is RENDERED HEAD CONSUL
FALKENBURG.
Present-Ovation for Pictures OF
Popular Heroes-LarGe Number
Of New Members Join the Order.

A reception to F. A. Falkenburg, head
consul of the Pacific jurisdiction OF the
Woodmen OF the World. was given at the
Armory last evening by the local camps Of
the order. A larger audience or one more
In sympathy with the occasion which call
ed 1t together, has seldom been seen at
the Armory. 1t was estimated that fully
5000 people were present. Not even stand
Ing room was to spare. large number
OF women were present. many of whom
were Women Of woodcraft. 8. c. Calder
head announced the numbers on the fol-
lowing programme
Selection. Wagner's orchestra: stereo-
kinetoscope. Il. e. White: vocal solo, Mrs.
w. II. Whittlesey; violin solo. Louis Sin
german; baritone solo, Harry Griffiths;
vocal quartette. Messrs. Hoffman, Grif-
fiths Hamill and Smith: cake walk, Enola
and Isabella Mcintyre: bass solo, Hugh
Van Buskirk. Every number received an
encore. or the pictures presented by the
stereopticon. the portraits Of Mckinley.
Dewey and Schley received most enthusiast
tic applause, and the likeness OF Admiral
Sampson the least applause. An ovation
accompanied the presentation OF the pic
ture OF Dom Paul. OF South Africa, which
was instantly recognized. The cake walk
by the little Misses Mcintyre captivated
the audience. They were furiousiy en-
cored
An address was delivered by Head Con-
sui FalkenburE on "woodcraft." Back of
him on the platform were C. A. Koepfii
F. III. Drew. III. l.. Emery and A. Much
more. all prominent Woodmen, and over
the platform biazed the letters wv. O.
W." I'm electric lights. Mr.. Falkenburg
began By congratulating the Seattle Or
ders on their large membership. He Is the
founder OF the order of woodmen of the
World. and was the first man to sign
tho roll. which was In Omaha. June 2S 1880
He said that In the nine years that have
passed the membership of the order had
Increased so that now one assessment pro-
duced $lss 900. II had a membership which
had passed the 5000 mark in nine great
Western states alone. This record was
world-beater. he said In the United States
the total membership of the order Is
i1500o.
AT tho close OF his address 49, applica-
tons for membership were received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
EllI|l3111a3

attempts to dodge the facts Of surgery.
broken bones and disease are pitiful, and
I never knew believer but what showed
signs Of alteration when crowded on those
points.
The fact is. Mrs. Eddy has effectively. IL
not Intentionally. developed a condition of
mental slavery among all her believers.
when she might, IL she had really under
stood what she processes. have built up
great and grand reform.
Had Mrs. Eddy taken up ana correctly
shown the fact that the human mind is
but the first in the scale OF senses, having
powers OF its own, but serving also as the
Keyboard to connect the currents of all
the other senses, and recognized the SEN
sible fact of their substance, no matter
how ethereal the source of the substance,
and then had recognized the founder OF
Christianity as an agent sent to teach the
law of nature and to correct and reform
all the false denominations which had de-
veloped in the name OF religion or healing,
and which after the death OF his imme-
date followers OVERRIDE and almost COM
pletely obscured the purpose and great
ness OF his work into the present day. she
might have with some reason and truth
called her work Christian Science.
JOHN E. AVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
FROM THE PEOPLE.


found IN the concluding paragraph. where
II Is stated: Owing to a lack or caoie
facilities with the outside world, we are
in the dark ages Our newspapers are To-
cal, other than when ship brings US
some exchanges" The inference from this
Is that New Zealand is not electrically
connected with the outside world ANY,
one can test this matter by stepping TO
the nearest telegraph office, where mes
sages will be taken to any New zealand
town at. may add. si.s4 the word. as the
courteous clerk informs me. The writer
has had occasion recently TO send mes
sages to and receive from New Zealand
and so is forced to believe that there is a
cable connecting the colony with the out
side world. What il more. all the Auck-
land and wellington and other dailies pub
lished In New Zealand give the cable
grams precisely as the Seattle and otner
up-to-date newspapers do. What is more,
these benighted. antipodean newspapers
viii compare favorably with papers OF the
same class published anywhere.
f. NJ SHELTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

The department OF agriculture has be-
run the work OF gathering data con-
corning the forest growth OF Washing
ton and other Western states. as an
nounced last fall. The ultimate object
of the work In to determine the proba-
abilities OF representation of cut-over
timber lands which has been most gem
orally practiced in the older countries
Of Europe. The work In this state viii
be IN charge of n. M Walker OF the for
estry department OF the department OF
agriculture. who arrived here yesterday
with two assistants He has engaged
four timber cruisers and these will form
the party TO do the work.
"Our work will not be completed for
ct least two years." he said yesterday
At the Rainier Grand. while we are
working In this state other parties will
be engaged In North Dakota, Wyoming,
Montana and several others of the West
ern states. We will take measurements
OF many thousands Of trees on the unoc-
cupied, reserved and unreserved lands
OF the state down TO a diameter of 5
inches. getting the height. and rate of
growth. One of the objects of the de-
partment Is to determine whether or not
II II possible TO replace the cut timber
on unoccupfed or reserved lands. Anoth-
Or II to determine the amount of avail
able timber. the ratio at which II Is be-
Ing cut and whether or not II is possible
10 raise new forests by the time the
present stock II exhausted.
'sWashington Is probably In the best
shape for merchantabe timber of any
state IN the West. In North Dakota and
Montana, however, while engaged there
last year. found that unless some
thing was done soon TO reforest the lands
these states IN a few years will be barren
Of timber.
Another plan which the government
has In mind is to place the forests Of the
West on financially paying basis Just
a. soon as possible At the present time
owing 70 an insufficient amount OF data
covering the timber districts In many
sections II requires a great deal OF red
tape before persons can secure title TO
their lands. With the completion of this
work great deal of this win be eiimi-
mated. and II win soon be known just
how much timber can be sold each year
and where the different bodies are To-
Gated Then there will be public sales
and the lands will be sold to the highest
bidder.
I'VE win also pay attention TO the dis
eases OF forest trees and TO a method
Of Kidding certain localities OF insects
that yearly destroy many thousand trees
that would make valuable lumber"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIrs.
A Practical Suggestion TO Progress.
sive Farmers In Washington.
San Juan Islander.

San Juan Islander.
Now ii seems TO the islander that II
ought to be easy to find thirty progressive
farmers in this county who would as
sociate themselves together to build.
equip and operate first-class creamery
which would cost about S3.0oo. Such
plant could be successfully operated IL Il
could secure the milk of $50 good cows
but the expense of operation would be
scarcely any more II the milk OF 500
were handled. The larger the number
the smaller percentage OF cost per
pound of product. A goodly amount OF
cash would be distributed each month
among the patrons of the creamery. and
they would soon find themselves adding
to their savings and providing for their
families In a better manner than they
had before found 1t possible to do. The
farmer who feeds his hay and grain
to stock. together with such root crops
"a cattle thrive upon, sells his milk to
creameries and makes the best use OF
the fertilizing material of the farm, gets
far better return for mis- labor than
the one who keeps little stock, produces
little fertilizer for the enrichment of
lands impoverished by constant succes-
sfons of grain crops. and sells his grain
and hay year after year az prices which
are often little higher than the cost OF
production. The COW has been the mort
kdke-utteT OF Countless farms IN the
rich states OF the upper Mississippi. and
the history of creameries there is now re-
peating itself on the Pacific coast
No locality in the state affords greater
advantages for dairying than this little
county. We have rich valleys. producing
large quantities OF grain and grasses;
uplands wonderfully adapted TO the pro-
duction OF clover. the best natural feed
for dairy cattle, and thousands of acres
of untillable lands which can be made
ideal pastures, adding materially to the
Incomes of the owners Figures publish
ed In the Islander March 70 show that less
than 10 per cent. of the assessed acreage
of the county 10 classed as Improved.
Many thousands OF acres return no prof,t
to the owners. These conditions should
be changed. There should be sheep or
cattle feeding upon a thousand hills, and
the bleating OF the fiocks and the low
ing of the herds would be most an
propriate accompaniment to the song Of
the reapers In the valleys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
THE HEALTH HABIT


Just as Easy TO Form as Any Other.
We do not deliberately form our pet
habits. but they are uneonsciousy &C
Qufred and grow as we grow, and by the
time We learn they are hurting US we
find them too strong to be easily broken.
Then. why not. form a good habit. a
habit which will counterfeit the many
bad ones. in other words contract the UNI
fashionable habit OF being always well.
The best health habit TO get into Is 70
you have healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee. smoke your
favorite brand Of tobacco. with little or
things are forced upon the faithful stom-
ach, without any assistance.
Form the habit OF taking after meals
which viii relieve the stomach OF 80
much extra work.
Nature furnishes Us with such diges-
syss and when sssy e oon1nsa ~
Dyspepsia Tablets. they give the over
worked stomach just the necessary as
sisianss s9 secure pe5iees digestion ~ ysa
tics and similar drugs.
The habit Of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals Is as necessary TO the
10 get the benefit from food eaten. moth
ing better and certainly nothing safer
Many families consider stuart's Tablets
as essential In the house as knives and
forks.
They consist entirely Of natural diges-
tive principles without the effect or char
acteristics of drugs; they have no cathar-
tic action. but simply go to work on the
food eaten and digest It,
Take into account your bad habits and
the expense they entail and then invest
fifty cents In a box of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets and see n your digestion for
the next month IL not vastly improved.
Ask the clerk In any drug store the
name of the most Successful and popular
stomach remedy and he will say
'Stuarts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
Special Treasury Agent Here to
Talk Over the Matter.
OTHER COAST CITIES OBJECT.
,. r. Evans ana Col. l.. p. wright
Will Today Interview Chamber
of Commerce and Business Men ON
the subject-wflI Go to Alaska
and Then Report to Department.
To Investisate All Northern Ports

The question AZ 10 whether or not Nome
shall be made port OF entry will be dis
cuseed before the Chamber Of Commerce
and with business and transportation men
today by J. r. Evans. a special agent OF
the treasury department. who with Col
L. p. Wright. the newly appointed dccuty
collector OF customs at Nome, arrived in
the city last night. They came from San
Francisco and Portland. where for the last
ten days they have been getting the views
OF business men on the same subject.
They will probably spend a week here
and then sail for Sitka. from where q
revenue cutter has been ordered TO convey
them to Nome. On arriving there Mr.. Ev-
ans will continue his investigations In the
fame line. and then report TO the treasury
department. Upon this report will depend
largely whether or not Nome Is made a
port into which vessels Of foreign countries
can go on an equal footing with those of
American register.
Another duty to be performed by Mr..
Evans while North will he 10 examine into
the condition Of the various supports now
being maintained in Alaska and determine
whether or not they have established a
usefulness. Where IL Is found that any
have not II is not at all improbable that
they will be stricken from the list This
work win occupy him several months and
ct Its conclusion he will return 20 Wash.
fngton city. Col Wright Will remain at
Nome in his Official capacity.
Our mission to the Pacific coast at this
time I suppose Is of public Importance"
Mr.. Evans sad at the Rainier Grand last
night. 1T Is simply a question OF whether
or not we shall permit foreign vessels 70
carry freight and passengers to Nome on
the same terms as American boats. II
has always been the aim OF the depart
ment to keep American ports for vessels
carrying the American Dag or for our own
coast trade. The treasury department mas
no disposition in this matter at all, and
In all proba bilty action will be taken sc-
cordng to the facts that are presented by
Coast cities and Coast transportation con-
penies.
while IN the North shall also make q
thorough examination of all the custom
offices In the district. In order TO tacil-
tate business the trade OF Alaska has been
divided into great many SUPPORTS. Now.
II is necessary to determine which OF these
are the most important and useful. Wheth-
er or not any now in operation will be
cloeed Is a hard matter TO say. We shall
have to find out IL they are meeting the re-
squirements Of their especial district and
are needfil."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
NEW HALL FOR
SOUTH SEATTLE.

SOUTH SEATTLE. April 2l-Tomorrow
Fred w. Newell viii begin laying the
foundation for his new frame building 1,
VIII be a fine structure, sSxso feet, and two
stories high. The chief feature OF this
building, and enc that is much needed
here, Is TO be the hall upsiairs
The hall viii be sxiS feet. and a stage
nftecn fee, wide will grace the front end
extending the entire width ~ the han
The stage will be finely equipped Tor the
atrseal performances and such entertain.
ments. The building viii cost 600 ana
the hall will De the finest In this locality.
IL viii be known as NewelIs hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

the Northern. He reached Dawson in January and
disposed Of hh stock before the fan IN pricss.
II. II. Hall. . weil-known business man Of La
Conner. 10 In the city ON private mattss.
Il; A. pnsie. merchant Of buckley. Is a guest
of the Northern. He Is here purchasing stock.
o. r Burrows Of Hoauism, was the guest Of
Judge HAnfosd at the Rainier Club last night
ID. b. Kimbal. . wsll-known business man Of
Dayton. Is stopping at the Butler for few days
W. ;, Curry. prominent mining Of snoho-
mish. Is at the Seattle. accompanied By his wife
Charles Stewart. local manager for Dodwsr 4
Co. Is confined TO his home with an attack Of Ia
grippe.
Louis a, Haybrock. weli.hnown mining man Of
Index. arrived In the city yesterday He "a at the
Seattle.
A. FAirserviee, owner Of q gene.ai store At East
ClaIlam, accompanied By John stoyan. is at the
Northeru.
of North Yakima. arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon.
r. A. Falkenbcrr. head Of the woodmen Of the
World In this Jurisdiction. arrived at the Butler
yesterday.
S. q Mitchell manager II the Portland Electric
Company, arrived at the Butler yesterday. aud viii
be here several days.
L. n Faulkner and 3. n. Alien. prominent bush
men 81 Olympia. are an the city on matters
connected with mining
Donald Cameron and william Mcparraaid. well.
known mining q Spokane. are in the city
en- route TO Cape Nome
Charles Mise, manager ~ the Parsons Produce
Company, AZ Dawson accompanied by his bride.
Is in Tho cits wedding tfip.
J. Il. Fi,ssimmons a pioneer resident Of spohsne.
accompanied BY his family, IL spending 9 Tea days
In tho city. They at the Seattle
James I.owrey Beck and H. q Montgomery a
Wheeling. W. Va. guests % Mat James H.
Hayden at the Rainier Cab last night
Capt J. r. shsrfsy. member a the departmental
stan II tho @. A. r., Is here FROM Everett foute
To make Visit 10 the soldiers home At orting.
r. ~ Reed. IT,, formerly Of the state land depart.
sseut. accompanied by his family, hAa returned
from q several months visit In the East, aud Il
a guest a the Occidental. lie viii 30 north neat
month
Ezra n. Parker and W. W. W. Parker, capital
ts,s a. Wsxhington, d. C.. who Interested Ia the
Assska Banking and Safe Deposit Company 10 Dc
osssnixea by Dr. cabsu whitshead at Nome, are
=. the Rainifr-Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

Dusty Diamond Club Formed with
seven Members.

Seven well-known mining men OF this
city. who claim to be fishermen. have or
ganixed themselves into a club to be
club. The institution has no officers. as
there Is not one In II who claims TO know
more about fishing than the others. The
members are George Porter, Ed. Petrie.
Willie Leonard. Leopold Niersbach. Y. Ban
Venuu. Schwartz Schimmel and ii. NJ.
Haines.
The first outing of the seven as a body
was held last Sunday. when they went to
Green river. camped at Lewis place and
spent the day gathering trout. They say
they returned with 1876 specimens. They
intend to take a trip every Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

Aliens Foot-Eass. a powder. II cures
painful. swollen. smsrting. nervous feet
and ingrowins nails. and instantly takes
the sting out Of corns and hanlonA Irs
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Aliens Foot-E Ease makes tigh, or new
shoes feel easy. II is certain cure for
sweating. caiious ard damp. tired. aching
feet Try it today. Sold BY all druggists
and shoe stores. by malt for &c In
stamps. Trial package FREE, address
Alien 8. olGxted, I.e Roy. ". X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
LA CONNER DISTRICT rLounIsH,xc
Grain Crop This Year WIZ ne H.ay-
Ter Than laxt

The grain section around la Conner IL
IN prosperous condition, SAYS Jane. ~
hiasr. a large grain growsr from that sec
ton. who arrived In the city Yesterday
We have had our share OF new seftisrs
this spring" he said. and they A. a.
good class % farmers as 7 ever saw
come into any community. They are sun.
pAed Win ample means 20 properly eQaiF
their farms an1 while they viii not ME
much grain this year. they will cut a blx
nGuyc "a next years crop
Providing no accidents occur. the yiell
% wheat ana oats this fan will Dc largel
than last year. Thts ia particularly trus
~ the cat crop. which q = safe % say vi
he almost double"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
Spur Track for white star Dock.

The board OF public works yesterday
cinc and Seattle * International Railway
Companies and +. A. Bell to lay a spur
track on the new White Star dock. now
being constructed at the foot of Spring
street. This IL one OF the new docks be-
ing built by the Northern Pacific. Work
on the side walls OF the shed II almost
finished, and the work OF putting on the
roof viii soon be commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

Represented By tfit'r 100
medical director. nos sDeeias,y ~
10 consult and give frse educrt
anime and contract 20 treI ~ -
diseases by the latest se5clfsn> ~
Electricity ard every Hsftoo
Expert Specialists of the
The Dr. f1eblg staff continue 49, ~
20 cure Chronic. Lstsnt, ffisx,s - -
stroylng Diseases Of Men. ~ 49, -, -
eases. Weak Men. Orgarie ss.ssS1l
stunted Development, Pfen&s ~
T.ack ~ Control N Vital Orgsas.
conditions resulting from apsrs 49,
lures laws. excsaSes or bs1i< ~ IN
or neglected Chronic Diseases ~ d.
Ear. Nose, Throat. Blood ntfsss,srf1n
tarrh. elect. varieocsls. fl n.s a ~
and complications which prssm' x NJ
sands IN cases The cure ~ 10. y
isy or Manhood and seminal y ~
Secondary cases Of any IN. - ~
that all others have failed 7"
made speciality. ,..s go
Only one cali required IN 10 - ~
balance OF remedies 10 cure ~
The DR.. IAebig Dispsnsssys
way. SeAttla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

The Northern PSciae has Ia The caurss
of preparation a statement from high ac.-
eEtnc authority refutinE the report made
~ government expert TO tha effeSt thar
the geysers Of the yellow stone national
park are dying out By this report Il Ia
expected 20 show that the geyser hasins
show no signs of aiminuiion. There ar.
however Il is said. some changes taking
place. but none IS considered q eXtraor-
binary Importance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25

David NJ. Johnson. a wei-known real as
tAte man. died yesterday at his residence
~ Thirtsth avenue south, Axcd g Years
tas immediate cause OF death was heart
failure, but he had been slner!nR .,ith
asthma He lived In Seattle mae o. ten
ysArA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
PERSONALS,

y, G n. wsn,. q shelton. sa..s a. n.
S4sttie. " 'ae
= " Read. susins.. nsa q Lyman |, a. N.
haffhefu- - N~a7
Isas. Saha c. psnDsy. q Es#ss,. /, .so,r,s.
AZ the es3fus
" 4 weetn. zsschsrs q F.irhassn. m !,
frgis - he zesitie
Cat 4 sutier. eanasr7 man e Anaeoris.. /. /.
szlsst a ths seattle.
J. L ss1t a Gsh e4nnsry rnn az In.1,. a. -
Elae a. 10 Ssssens
D. q. kmss. q tbe Port canhls uiEn 4. . .-.
q ~ Rkinler-Grast.
X " 1nftsn a t1sinrn nan a T.crrz. ,n~-s
Yesterday in ne atF.
rsrsy Fslassr. q vsil hn0sz z-r1hsnt ss y,,r,,t q.
r. ~ CTS ~ hcsiness.
Gags r. 4 Dsrh. a a,h zaz 4 D>rssur .rrsx,a
- ~ asiy itst u-sst
.. = Asa = grrs-isess eifirsn a olyxnr4. 4.
stsFtlas 81 n stsF.na
ceurEs stFus, a hzrsvtr. essisr n pers,.na
+ In ths ettJ b1ainesL
Wlasn fInt. q roalinsnt merchant a o.rmns.
= Ia a. 90 rlschasiDs Eeois
q = sln mrsrhsns ks4 iNrEs property swaer
q Ce4serils. 10 a. ths siarelt.
A s.d-au. general ssazt q the Northern
fses4e. sgslt YESTERDAY Ia raou2a
Msh4si Esrisa. hlah.r aaa sAinSis nan.sao,ur.
e. = fA4rhaF~a. . Al tAe s~4ktis-
Less Wa Hosrs 8 zas-yh4ut q Hartford. ssreu-
s~Aae4 hf - s4fc. "a a. ne Northssa
Gsasxs x rhaurson. q shsltoa. vhsrs he 1, :.
issss rsai sstAts csnsr. A. AZ tn bGt-sr.
CAszl@a ,. ostssua rhs l<ft Asss la fAn vszA
. ssz4ls12s~t 4 tssss. @sslS fss p.psss. = a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-25
TWO sAIIlNGs ron NOME.
Northern Lisht aad =. J. Ahier Leave
Tor New Gold Fields

Two Nome ssilings. the bark Northern
iAght and schooner T. J. Adler We're
made from this city last night The Adler
took twenty passengers aud seventy tons
q cargo including s00o feet Of luaabor
Seine az her passengers own Nome mining
properties, white the others expect to pros
pect tn that aud adjacent districts Five
% her passenEcfr hail from st Louis. ak
froin ballard. six from fuyailup and two
FROM Seattle
rhc Northern IAxht IL being sent north
by Tracey MoNvrtsor and assceasAs she
has n cargo 81 ANon feet ~ lumber hi.
tons ~ coal ard thirty-fve of general
merchandise
Tha Ahicra passengers are;
Fnss Reeihis RAY hNansu.
tlaaxy EckbAsd @ hrea.
Oscar Welt loka Hrewn
0swssse na<As- pss- belpnE
1dAa " EFp l. lahsaf4
&. O. B&sthaomsv NJ A Awrsa
W A. reFtisai~as~ y Y MosriH
W. l. nsrtAoiumsw. ktghtra Glysrs
= J Mskiss Ford
@. r. ksssst hsrt TAG
MISS y. wIIzINskI. the opsiosan. has
returned