davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

DEPARTMENTS.

the public offices tabulated ana will
publish them.
1t will also publish the names of the
protectors In the water Office, the water
pipe extension. the county comptrol.
lcr's, city cOmptroller's, school teachers
and other departments of tho city ana
county governments.
~e
The sharks OF Chicago claim to have
a combination which divides up $780,.
600 year with city and county OH.
cials.
The Eagles espionage corps IL pick.
Ing up some rars facts about 10 per
cent. sharks.
~6A
A simple search OF the Recorders rec.
Ords show up facts enough about Rich.
artlsOn.
~6
Who In the County ComptrOller's
ONCE gets rake-oif from the 10-per-
centers?
Who In the City Comptroller's Office
gets rake-off from the 1O-per-centers! !
The 1O-per-centers are the leeches
who charge 10 per cent. a month for
money loaned to city and county EN-.
ployes and school teachers.
They recently tied up the pay of the
whole police force of Chicago, simply
because 800 out of 1000 men had us
signed their salaries to them.
The County Comptroller. 1t is alleged
kindly pays these assignments and
puts the assignments" In the employ
es' envelopes.
A similar system obtains in the city
government.
Now, how much Is there In this fol
city or county officials?
Surely they would not help to Skin
the poor employees gratuitously.
| In the meantime the sale of polio,
helmets ana uniforms, combined will
the loaning Of money to policemen ant
hremen, continues at Jake Weber,
pawnshOp with unabated vigOr.
The Eagle has the names ana mum
bers OF fifty-twO policemen who patron
lied this joint last week, ana when |
gets the full records of these officers O
the law 1t will publish all OF the facts
~
How many cities In the county wOul,
stand a Jake Weber deal on their p0
lice force?
~6
II you want a policeman real ba,
Just drop into Weber 4 Co.'s. on SOutl
Clark street, near Harrison. You cal
always lind copper there-making |
"tOuch."
~a
Jake Weber feels his oats since til
"fOrce" was obliged to flock to hi
pawnshOp for salary advances.
~
Jake Weber's grip on the police fore
Is u strong one.
~6A
II Chief Kipley wishes to ascertain
why climbers have an easy timt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

II the chattel mortgage people who
We're never noted for their popularity
can escape their just taxes, how long
will the people stand It?
II the United States Internal Rev.
enue Office would look up some of these
men 1t might make some big hauls.
Very few of them put stamps ON the
documents until they deliver the inter.
est note Daid over and over again ia
the victim.
The Eagle is having the victims In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
THE BAXTER COMMITTEE COMING

Republicans Talk of Making the Loan
Scandal at the City Hall a Campaign
Issue.
There Is much talk among Republi-
cans of making the money lOaning
scandal im the police and fire depart
mcnts n campaign issue In this cam
paign.
The Baxter committee Is to be called
together again and the question of
graft Is to be thoroughly opened up.
The immense monopoly enjoyed In
the loanlng Of money to the policemen
and firemcn of Chicago and the hard
ships to which Chicago police and fire.
men are subjected In consequence will
prove an immense card with which to
work mp the public.
The Weber gang owns the police de-
partmcnt of Chicago today, ana every
policeman In Chicago il aware of the
| fact.
The policemen ana arcmen are more
than dissatisfied over this state of af.
fairs and In every police station and
every fire engine house the ''pull" OF
the money lenders mt the City Hall Is
a subject for daily discussion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
HOW THE POLICEMEN FEEL.

Tells of q Sad Case of q Good Man.
TO the Editor: There are a number of
officers in this division who have suffer
ed at the hands Of the sharks, ana who
are delighted will tAe course The
Eagle is taking ip N Natter. ! know
Sle police officer whOshas not been able
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
SHARKS SAY CITY OWES THEM

They Put OF Their Creditors Until
They Get "Thcir" Money from the
Corporation.
People who have bills to collect from
the sharks inform The Eagle that they
are frequently put of by the usurers
with the remark: I'VE haven't got our
money from the city yet"
The sharks regard the city rs their
debtor ana act accordingly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

The courts are iillcd with suits begun
daily by policemen and fircmcn who
ask In the name of justice for some re-
lief from sharks.
They know that they can get no relief
In the City Hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

sharks and the whole police force beats
the thieves to the scene to head of the
crooks with warrants sworn out I'm ad.
vance.
The webcrs are especially well cared
for in this respect.
Sunday papers contained the follow
ing bit of news. which explains itself:
detectives Riley ana Cannon. Of the
Harrison Street Police station. are said
to have broken up n band of alleged
forgcrs who have piled their trade with
success of late among mOncy-lcndcrs
In various parts of the city In the arrest
of Michael Madden and Edward Brad
dock. alias Mc1ncrncy. The men are
charged with an attempt to swindle
Weber Bros. moncy-lcnders ut 3i1
Clark street. out of 800. by represent
ing themselves as city employees.
Friday. II is charged. they approach
! cd Jake Weber. one of the firm. and
asked him for u loan of S1W Madden.
according to the allegation. represented
himself as n member of the staf Of
city Electrician Ellicott. and offered
1
Incrncy, us his lndorscr. Weber had
been notified by Cannon and Riley Of
the work of the men, and he pretended
10 fail IN with their scheme. Papers
were drawn up. Madden made an as
signmcnt of his supposed salary, and
Bradiock signed his name as indOrscr
of the notes. This done, Weber went
to the rear of the store, ostenslbly to
get the money for the men, and the two
followed. Instead of cash they We're
met by the detectives, with warrants
signed by Justice Prindivillc, calling
for their arrest Oh charges of forgery
and conducting u confidence game,
They attempted to escape, but ran only
n few feet before they were taken into
custody. They were locked up at tht
Harrison street Police Station, wher,
they denied guilt.
".\ninvcstIgatlon showed that neither
of the men was employed by the city
and City Electrician Ellicott said III
never had heard of NIadden.'i
In this case, In order to Obllgc JAKE
Weber, the detectives were on han,
with the warrants already made out
before the attempted crime was com
mitted!
, Who will say, In the light of tn
above statement, that the Wcbers IL
, not run the police force!
II 1t was Marshall Field or any othe
, business man who wanted help frol
the police no one would be on hand.
The reason Is obvious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
KEEP TAB ON CITY EMPLOYEES.

The Loan sharks Publish a Daily HUI.
ictin to Prevent Repeating.
In addition to having the police force
of the city of Chicago looking after
their interests constantly, the loan
sharks publish daily bulletin giving
the names of I'LL city employees who bor-
row from them. This bulletin Is dis
tributed among the sharks every day,
the Idea being to prevent any emplOyc
from borrowing twice on the same sal
AIRY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
DETECTIVES ALWAYS AT wEBER's.
lake Has Men on Hand All the Time
TO Protect Him.

The Police Department Is run In the
interest Of the money sharks.
There IN no doubt OF this fact.
o. w. Potter and u thousand other
citizens may he robbed of all their
wealth by porch climbers and the po-
lice never make an arrest or recover u
dollars worth Of their property.
But let gang of crooks threaten to
take one cent or 500 from the money
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

lice department say that II some one In
the City Hall was not benetiting by
present arrangements the Weber IL
ccnse would he called In.
But II Is not called in.
ON the contrary the best customers
that the Weber gang can muster are
the police. iiremcn and city employees.
These are herded there in large num-
bers and any time you step into weber's
you can see policemen and iiremcn
there making loans.
1t Is said that the Webers take the
notes of policemen for making their
uniforms and that these notes are TAX
on out of the policeman's pay by the
City Treasurer.
Official tailors. official pawnbrokcrs.
aud officially protected. the Weber
Brothers evidently have u satisfactory
arrangement with the powers that be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
99499@@ 10000

l4@28@848249@
let him count the number Of his officers
who are under obligations TO the money
sharks.
How much does the Union Traction
Company pay the city for the water
used by Its big sprinkling tanks?
Is there only one man at fire head.
quarters interested In the 10 per.centerY
Weber 4 CO., proprictors Of police.
men. II you want a good copper
somewhat In dcbt-apply to them.
Many policemen who have to give up
10 per cent. n month for loan TO a
shark are not likely TO refuse one for
nothing from porch climber.
The man In fire department head.
quarters who "acts as agent In u friend
ly way" for Weber 4 Co. should he
bounced forthwith.
&S>
Louis Weber ought to he made chief
Of police. lie could then give u loan.
sell a helmet and toss In suit OF
clothes with each star.
~0
Fire Marshal Swenle should wake up
nnd put I'm end to the rule of the 10 per
cent. sharks In his department.
Visitors to Chicago wonder at the
lack of public spirit In Chlcagoans. No
other people would stand such abomi-
nable street car service.
~6A
Hon. Thomas A. Smyth ana Hon.
Frank Wentcr are sure TO bc nOmln-
atcd for Drainage Trustees to succeed
themselves. They have made most en-
vIablc records. and Cook County voters,
irrespective of party lines. will vote to
retain them In the positions they have
filed with 40 much credit to them
selves, and for the best interests of the
whole people.
Fire Marshal Swenic should get after
the loan sharks In his department be-
fore II IL too late.
II the Weber gang run things much
longer ut the police headquarters there
will be IN explosion and some one will
get hurt.
%6A
The North and West Sides never had
such poor street car accommodations
Us ut present.
The Union Stock Yards are badly
managed to-day, and trade Is being
rapidly driven away from this city.
The cattle men claim that they are sub
jected to all kinds of annOyanccs from
the new management. Our Texas en-
changes are full of complaints OF the
treatment sustained ut the Chicago
Yards by Texas cattle men especially.
The Union Traction Company Will
have Its franchises renewed next year
just as 1t wants them. The people will
get no concessions. Things have been
arranged and Chicago will be sold. This
time the "refOrmers' will do the sell
ing.
The Union Traction Company looks
upon the people of North ana West
Chicago as contemplate serfs. 4 first
class railroad treats horned cattle bet
ter than the Union Traction Company
treats ChicagOans.
A man who bribes jury for street
car company enjoys u perpetual vaca-
ton ut somebody's expense. City OIL
clals never hunt for him ana he gets
all the money he wants to follow the
, pleasant weather around the earth.
A little shaking UP might do the fire
department some good.
~6A
Quite a number of fortunes have been
made out Of the fire departmeIt-but
not by the tiremen.
y Who helps the sharks skin the fire.
men?
CENTS! e!Ey!!!!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
DON'T FEAR THE POLICE.
Money LOaners shoot Policemen and
Firemen Whenever They Want To.

4 money shark named Bunch, who
has an office in the Masonic Temple
Building, shot ut a Chicago fireman on
Saturday because he would not pay $50
which he did not owe.
A money lOaner named Pewter struck
a policeman named O'I,rien over the
head with an iron ruler In the Oxford
Building on LaSalle street on Monday
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
100000 A YEAR.
The Amount Of the Rake-OH Divided
at the City Hall by Money Sharks.

II Is said that the annual rake-Off at
the city Hall for the privilege Of skin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
ABOUT PORTO RICO.
Major Graf Gives Results Of Two
Il Years Observation.

|. New York. Aug l3-Major i. Graft
II commissioner of education for Porto
Rico has contributed 20 the recent is-
Hue of the Independent am article en-
Titled, After two years work iu Porto
Ikico" The major. after reviewing the
/ improvements iu sanitation which re-
l uited in the extinction of smallpox, by
FhiCh the island was cursed. details
] thcr Improvements made by the Amer
. hans he tells of the establishment OF
/ ew schools. and says Standing arm
/ hs are not needed with such a force
) that Of the insular police.
] "All the great damage done 90 the
/ bads by the hurricane Of August S,
/ $780, has been repaired with the cNcep-
ion of replacing costly iron bridges"
|Frites Major Graf. who then draws
lark picture. He says
I THE effects Of the hurricane are
Htil. felt in the continued scarcity Of
Hood, and there Is still great suffering
ind sickness among the people. because
bf lack Of nutrition At the present
noment the city OF Ponce is suffering
mOre than any other point. A report
lust made 20 the superior board OF
health shows that the death rate As now
hbout 100 per 1000 per aunum and.whle
lhe deaths are all recorded IN the Off
lial reports as due Co g3stroenterius.
DE Inspector of the board reports that
hese deaths are due almost wholly 20
starvation
The condition favorIng us IN Porto
Rico is this That island sells sugar
and coffee and tobacco and buys nearly
3ll Its food. The great storm ana pro
gressiye financial difficulties have
ruined the planters so that they are
unable 60 employ the laborers. These
persons. who receive never more than
30 cents gold per day. having no work.
DO not turn TO raising food for them
selves, but DIG wild roots and slowly
storve 20 death
Gardens are practically unknown IN
the islands. The people feed upon rice
beans and wild fruits and
roots. The whole mass Of the popula-
ton is In a chronic state Of starvation.
From lack of food the lsborers are UNI
able 20 work more than three days each
week, they are willing 90 work. but
have not the strength 10 do &c. Yet
certainly one-tenth Of the island r. In
cultivation. Here are q million people
who have rich soil uucultvated
good climate, slowly starving 10 death.
Why The only explanation is that
hey have so long lived under bad laws
ana unfayorable economic conditions
hat now, I'm their extreme poverty and
ignorance they do not know enough 10
iraW their food from the EARTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
onicksiIver snpnIr Is Short.

Boston. Aug l3.-S0me fear Is felt
In the trade that the worlds proiuc-
ton OF Quiok-silyar lis likely TO prove
unequal 20 the growing demand. The
total supply In 1893 was about 5000
TASKS from Spain italy, Austria and
California, the principal sources of sup
ply. This was less than for quite q
number ~ years with an exception OF
two. The production NJ the CiUblr
mines OF California. the only large pro-
ducers upon the American continent,
has declined srom -.eo0 TASKS in lSs'
10 only $500 iu $780, The principal
mines ~ Spain and Austria, which have
been producing for nearly two thou
sand years. ar. the only other produc-
ers Of Importance. except Russia. pro-
ducIng S7H TASKS last year
none of which came oUt OF that c0un-
try Spain produced $3.50 TASKS in 1890
and Austria nn'v 5000 Hone for fu-
ture increased Supplies OF quicksilver
comes from New South Wales where
Cinihar ore IS said 20 be plentiful and
English ca0ifa' .s now turning IN that
direction with % view OF testing the
value ~ the ores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Six People Killed and Several are
Fatally Injured.

New York, Aug. 12.-In the storm
I. which passed over this section this
afternoon four persons were Killed In
. Brooklyn and two others stand very
| little chance OF recovering from In
Juries received Thomas Dunn. lG
, years Of axe, was KILLED by lightning
/, While sheltering under O. tree.
FRANK Valentine was crushed I'm the
wreck of his barn that had been set
on hre by lightning. and Clarence
/ Weeks. farm hand who was In the
barn before the lightning struck IL.
is missing.
ChaunCey Lay, l6 years OF age. be-
came entancled IN broken electric
wire and burned 20 death
Fannie Byrnes. Is years old. was
badly burned auc shocked IN aught-
In from "a Brooklyn Heights trolley
car durIn- the storm The arm OF the
trolley car broke and fell upon Miss
Bi3ucs' shoulder. She tried 90 push
II from her and was badly shocked
Her condition Is desaaired OF.
Angelina Rosa, 80 years OF ace.
stegped upon q live electric wire and
was burned and shocked so badly that
she may die.
AZ Tenany, n. j.. Lizzie North was
killed and her mother and two sisters
were So severely injured by a bolt Of
lightning that they win probably die
Nine persons who sought shelter UNI
der trees On the woods IN the bronx
section during storm this evening.
were struck by lightning They were.
James Brown. a Hungarian tailor OF
this city. his wife and five children.
land Bertha Leschowitz and Bertha
.Silverton. They were taken 20 Ford
ham hospital At "a late hour tonight
attending physicians said they Thought
Mrs Brown. two OF her children ana
bertha Silverton could not possibly
Hive. The physicians said Bertha Les.
ICh0wltz would either die or become
lhoDelessly Insane. The party were
camping out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
Parson Rouphed IL.

Boston. Mass. Aug. l3.-Rey Charles
@II'a OF Highland Congregational
..''.h OF Lowell, Mass, a Yale gradu-
tal a former editor Of the Yale
cS.Ns, in am old suit OF clothes and a
-'.a-I shirt with his belongings strap
XII DO "a blanket left his home on May
.l,l, ana roughed Il for three months
i.L nom Boston 20 Portland Maine.
,l from there 90 Colorado. lie has
~. returned to his pulpit lie min
.lln the loboring folk working as
y. band ON canal boat and resort
I T" conventional travel only when
a.. Ia1 to. Ills aim was TO study the
one of his most interesting
w .-Hoes was on the canals OF New
trl e state. AZ Troy he shipped on an
a'h'Hued boat and went 1852 miles.
t..44'el iu the crews quarters. took "a
i- ..Dl In am the work and learned lock-
lNl steering. lie says OF his as
r..''lse men I found those people
,',.. 'H-scourincs OF the earth. OF
tff. hIoiane even vile. yet under
49,. I.N-h exterior ! found often
p.'. .,ls amount ~ mental capacity.
az. '.H9"s. They an wanted TO get
-''' nom The life but they never do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13

was killed Is beyond explanation Fred
Chatham was the boys name BE was
the SON of Mr.. and Mrs ID j. Chatham.
who we're also on tna train.
Mrs. CHATHAM who held baby u her
arms Was seriously hurt on the head.
The boy that was killed was asleep hy
am o9on window when the smash-up
occurred. and be- was thrown partly
out OF the window, the car t8lIug on
him and breaking his neck The baby
had bis hand slightly hurt and Lu..us
Bryan. q mail clerk, was badly bruised.
4 relief train. consisting of tWD
coaches and q Caboose. went out OF
$3.50 %. M. with doctors and citizens.
This Drain returned at II o'clock with
the body of Fred Chatham and hIs
mother. together with other passengers.
The small loss Of NE and bodily Injury
is inc marvel OF the disaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
Gable TO ST. Nome.

san Francisco. Cali Aug l3.-The
steamer Orizsba has been chartered ny
the United States government 90 iay
a cable between st. Michael and cape
Nome The vessel VIII leave ABOUT
the middle Of the week for Seattle.
where she win take the cable on board
and then proceed north. The cable VIII
connect the military posts In Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
ONE KILLED

Lake Charles. La.. Aug 1.-THE
Southern Pacific company suffered "a
complete wreck OF passenger train No
Q this afternoon az B o'clock INC frair
crossing the la Casino bayou when he
tender Jumped the track and broka
loose from engine. The engine went
on and the nine coaches We're thrown
10 every direction Only one Pullman
car stayed on the track The cars wero
nearly All thrown in the mud and water
of The ba.Or The trestla was conn
r.cteIr demolished The railroad men
un ih' train declare it was the most
cmn.rle smash-up they ever saw.
on oJaTd the train were about 1s0
people and the fact that only a boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
SIX MEET DEATH

Rome, Aug. ia train bearing many
notable persons who had been attend
ing the recent ceremonies here C0Ilidei
with another "a few miles outside the
city Six persons We're killed outright
and several others We're fatally injured.
The King and queen went lmmeii-
atgly 90 thc scene of The accident The
names Of the victims have not been as-
Ccrtainod. but 10 rs understood that
Grand Duke and Duchess Pierre OF
Russia are safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
FRANCE TALKS UP
TO MONGOLIANS
Makes Very Suggestive Reply to a
Chinese Proposition
MINISTER'S MUST REMAIN.
win Not be Ordered To leave pekiu
so Long a. the Route h Not
Absolutely safe,

p.r,. ,,,- 90 ta.so.. ,r. ,,.......
a. ''' aus i'' iV''y l ''''. 10" '7ui'7-
H-hamen forwarded through the
Chinese minister iu Paris Iu KouR. "a
MESSAGE or the French government
compl1inIrr OF the "fur5Iuss .f the
FOREIGN ministers I'M pekIu r IagIy
h. ii. fba offar Of Gin. chimes. l.y-
eminent to conduct th.Ir .s..rt
mo message procoadaB f. SAW tb3f
the Tsupe.Ii- yamen declined t9 ba
responsible Tor any casualties which
might follow these delays and fine
order their REPRESENTATIVES, to lave
pek.n. no thls communication N
Dflclsgu. minister of ur.Igu ag4frs
sent Inc following reply.
........,. ...,.,.,..
POINTED REPLY.
"No order d, da1grf from, p.lIr g.ul
Doc given n, o,ir minister sl lam. 1s tba
rou,s fs urs9fa n "a .ssY.r,, a.ggrs
IN. ras.,psIn1ltv Win b. .rf.-.Iy vIfb
the ctir.ss gorsrpUarf Tts str..,
dut., H. to proteot fn,..vr r1Ipis,srs
evcr more than ms own
tTf n ha trla that tb. Chimes. -,y-
crnmept haa Great 3iHcBIfF .u da-
fsrdira fhs1f and iu aaf.r-.rl ftrslr
oeaInst rebels. a. srs1rd arder its
t,,e,.- o.. Tend asf1. baf.re Cd. .ui.J
forcas This yo1ld render fros ,bs
road from qYep Tsiu d, tt. cs,Jtsi
and wound accomplish work ~ pr1taC-
don u-bl.h 40 appurlharoH
,srhe Chinese government should
updarstep5 thst ths ,uiv rssrg ~
rrovirg fbe slncaritv ~ ,ts dag,oTs ana
~ limiting its rsepoosibuity is q Gese4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
HAND OF DEATH
ON THE RAIL WAYS
Fifteen Persons Riding in an On
nibus Killed Outright
TRAIN RUNS OFF A TRESTLE
one Roy Killed - StN Persons Lose
Their Lives Near Rome on
Railway Train,

slatIngton Pa, Aug 12-F.fteen per-
SONS We're Instantly killed and nine
others several Of whom win die, were
seriously injured tonight on a grade
crossing about three miles east OF this
city "a passenger train ON the Lehigh q
New England railroad crashing into an
omnibus containing twcnty-seyeu peo-
pie. All the dead and injured We're in
the omoIbus. But three 10 the omnibus
escaped injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
DIED WHILE TRAVELLING.

New York, AUG l9-Madame Ca
malho, wife Of the minister of rail-
roads OF Mexico died suddenly this
aftornon on % Pennsylvania railroad
train as 1t was leaving Newark Cd
route for Jersey City Madame
Camacho left Washington on the train
accomumleu by TWO servants. Just
after passing Elizabeth he complained
of being 3d. A physician gn board the
train found her suffering from AM at
tack Of acute heart failure, ana She
aid not survive, despite the physician 3
efforts dying as the train passed
Newark. Madame Clmaeho was ~
wears DID, She was bound u0rthward
i'm search o. a lower temperature.