davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
FEARS FOR TWO FISHERMEN.
Harry Clark aud Robert Rudd Prob
ably Drowned.

A mall fishing boat the Hiawatha. is
reported TO have cap-iled in the Potomac
River OIL Sheudau's Point at about IL
O'Clock yesterday morning. The crew. con
sisting 81 TWO men. Capt Harry Clarl, and
Robar, Ru9d mate are bought to have
been drowned.
The Hawstha a small boat Of about six
tons Of the class brown as the buckeye
has been engaged ia bringing FISH from
Monkey Point to the fish wharves of this
city. She arrived at the wharves here
"Wednesday night with her usual cargo.
which Yves discharged and at about 10
o'clock yes erday morning set sail TO return
to the trap nets near Monkey Point going
back light She was last seen racing down
the river with two other fishing boats
Capt James Beech. Of the tugboat Eva
Belle Cane, arrived at he Washington
whsrve= Yesterday afternoon and stated
that he had passed the wreck OF the Hia-
watha al Sheridaus Point entirely sub
merged with the exception Of four feet OF
mast
Il is reported that an attempt at rescue
was made but that the men sank before
assistance could reach them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
Aaueduct Selections.

First racc-Himseif Vouch. Mudder.
Second racs-Monmouth Boy Instruction, Post
Haste.
Third race Blucaway, Queen of Song, kriss
Kringle
Fourth racc-Hcsper First Whip. Car.
Fifth race-Prestidigitgtor, LIureslea, Ross
Clarke.
Sixth race-L' Aouette Zauone, Leedsyilie
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

CHAMPIONS PLAY FAST BALL.
Brooklyn Defeats philadelphia by
Better HendNNorl,.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The Brook
lyns wound up their first series here with
a victory over the Phllies. 1t was a de-
cisive victory. and yet if the Phillies had
as did the Champions a much closer game
would have resulted. So far as the field
ing went, il was about an even thing. but
the visitors work was far header. The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
To the Sick.
IndiSputabIe Facts.

Disease. fermentation. and decay are
caused by microbes and germ life. when
these organic pests are destroyed there
can be no sickness.
Antiseptics are 80 called because hey
destroy micrube=. surgeons always use
antisepucs in performing dangerous opera
tons
Radam's Mirr0be Killer, composed Of
GASES. is an sntissptic, perfectly harm
less TO the human body bat doubt. power
ful in destroying disease if faithfully aD-
piled Physicians frequently use Micr5be
Killer in treating Cancers. and recDm-
mend 10 Tor Catarrh, tuberculosis. etc.
OF hers know il TO be invaluable in Brgh :
Disease and Bladder Troubles.
Ferme atation Of food in the stomach
causes Dyspepsia. Souruess, etc, Radam' 3
Microbe Killer destroys the CAUSE and
sweetens he stomach.
Impavtri she'd blood is the home Of germ
life; when pure it is the fountain Of
life. tho source of all health and vgOr
Radam's Microbe Killer is the only IA
tionaI remedy for all diseases. its anti
septic power eradicates every disease
from the human body.
We would like to mail you. absolutely
free. a book containing testimonials and
advice
Large bottles Sl.GO Gallon jugs. $500.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
THE GIANTS UPHILL GAME.
New York Beats Boston by steady
Playing.

NEW YORK April 27.-Seymour started
the game for New York today. but Boston
hit him hard in the second inning He
also hit a man and gave indications OF
going up in the air 50 Ewing took him oft
Of the box. putting young Carrick in his
place The Bostous were in the lead at
that time by a score Of I to /. but Carrick
held them down in stvle. only one hit
being secured of him. The New Workers
began TO bat well. and Willis went to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
A VERDICT FOR oRMsBY.
Acquitted of the Charge of Killing
Charles GOIsNHS.

Charles Ormsby was yesterday acquitted
Of the charge Of numbering Charles G0lway
on The night OF November 10, in f street
northwest. The jury which rendered the
verdict had the evidence under conziGera-
ton for six hours The case was submitted
at 2:i5 p m, and verdict was returned
at s 10 D. N.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
CHICAGoS HITS TIMELY.
The Colts Defeat 81. Louis on Their
Home Grounds.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Chicago opened the
National League season here today by
defeating st. Louis by a score Of 6 10 ..
The home team played rather loosely at
times. but won out by timely hitting in
the eighth inning. Mccormick. who played
third for the local men. knocked out the
first home run that Chicago has scored
this season. and started the hitting rally
that won the game. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
THREE PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT.
The New Pirates UnmercifuIiy
Drubbed by the Reds.

PITTSBURG. April 27.-The new Pirates
were overwhelmed by Cincinnati today.
Clarke used three pitchers in trying 10
stop the batting streak. but was unsuc-
ccssful. Leach ard Mcbride were injured
slightly. and altogether twenty four play
ers were used in the tiresome game. The
score
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
ON TIE GREEN DIAMOND
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Tied
for First Place.

The ouaI.ers 60 Down before the
BrooIs y mites. While the Reds
Mrcak Fearful Vengeance on the
PiratrS-Neu York and Chicago the
other Victors in the Days Contests
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

pieces in the sixtf giving two bases on
balls and being his for two safe ones. He
was taken out, after the New Yorks had
secured good lead. but Pettinger was too
late TO save the ds5. Grady was fined and
put out Of the game FOR kicking. The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, 4.
New York. 5. Boston. T.
Cincinnati. 10; Titsburg. ,.
Chicago, 6. st. Louis, ..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Boston al Brooklyn.
New York az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

three years; was almost blind Have re-
ceived great benefit from Dr. Wilson's
treatment, and recommended it to all who
are similarly affected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

We shall probably have three charter
committees for Honolulu. We are at all
events certain of two. One of those
two has the power to pass it's views
through the Legislature. The other
will not be able to influence legisla-
tive action to any appreciabe extent.
The discussions, however will do
very large amount of good for they
will draw the attention of the public.
We may get an ideal charter, but it
is very doubtful. There are men in the
legislative majority who are most thor
Oughly in earnest, and are thoroughly
honest. Such man is John Emmeluth.
He may have ideas this paper dis
agrees from, but he honestly holds
them The trouble is that he will find
his honest ideas and honest policy OBJ
liged to give way to views not entirely
honest, which will be proposed by
others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20
WE ARE BLIND.

1t is by no means curious that people
naturally turn to youth for their ideal
of beauty. The bud, the calf, the
child the nesting are all types of this
idea. And then it develops and in
the human race we get the blushing
maiden and the tender (and callow)
college youth. The type that Charles
Dana Gibson has made so famous.
Artists, novelists, musicians all, or
nearly all seek their inspiration from
youth. There is reason for this ten
dency 1t is as natural as for one to
love the dawn. But there is some
thing further There is a beauty of
middle age, and a surprising lowell
ness Of old age which we are very apt
TO be blind to.
Run out the analogy Of human life
to the day, to the year. The morn, the
child; midday, the youth; the after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

Founders day was duly honored by
the pupils and teachers Of the Ka-
mehameha Schools yesterday. Bernice
Pauahi Bishop left her fortune, with
the advice and consent of her hus-
band, for a very noble object. The
institution is, really, still young and
as years roll by will have considerable
notifications. What Mrs. Bishop
dreamed of, and what has been realiz-
ed are two very different things. Meth
DDS and ideals are changing in the
Territory and the change must even
tually affect the Kamehameha Schools.
There have been plenty of similar en-
dowments in other places which have
had to be dealt with by Legislative ac-
ton. The question is often considered
how long should endowments last I'M
der their original provisions. No testa-
tor is omniscient. No set Of advisers
of testator are omniscient, how then
can any will remain forever fixed in
one absolute rule for all future time.
AS fact, human skill overcomes such
trammels, and requests have to ad-
just themselves to their new surround
ings. A study of the London City Com
panies throws valuable light upon this
question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

The Reverend gentleman, who
brought the charges against Judge
Edings and Lawyer Davis in the mat
ter of the Japanese trial in Kona,
where a number of men We're senten-
ced to terms of Imprisonment for a
murderous attack upon one of their
own countrymen, still sticks to his
story and insists that the outside in
formation which he has received is cor
rect. The matter should certainly have
thorough investigation. If what the
Reverend gentleman charges is true,
the judge ought to be promptly re-
moved, and the lawyers connected
with the case just as promptly dis
barred. If the statement is incorrect,
the man who gave it publicity should
be punished as the law directs. There
is nothing more dangerous to a com
munity than the idea that justice is
not properly administered. We have
taken pride in this in the past, and
to have a deep slur thrown upon one
of Federal Judges is a very serious
matter. The case should be cleared
up and whoever is wrong should be
punished to the utmost extent of the
law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

Thrums annual which is usually a
model of eXactitude, gives for the year
1901 a list of the members of the
Council of State which ceased to
exist on June A. 1900. 1t also gives
certain names as belonging to an Eek
ecutive Council" There is no legal
status for the Executive Council AS
a fact, it is a convenient thing for the
heads of departments to meet together
and to meet with the governor, but
there is no such body as the "Execu-
tive Council recognized by law. At
a time like this such a publication as
Thrum's Annual, which has a great
reputation for giving absolutely ac-
curate information, should have been
doubly careful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

Pacific Heights is becoming a very
popular resort on Sundays. Since the
electric cars began to run there has
been a stream of people vending their
ways to the cars. Mr.. Desky claims
one day with 1000 passengers and sew
eral others of 1000 people The fact
is that only the energetic knew the
beauties of the hills around Honolulu.
The moment a cheap means of trans
port was given the advantage was
realized. The fact is the bulk of our
people has been satisfied to live in the
marrow limits of the city and had no
idea of the beauties outside. 1t would
not be bad idea to get land for a
park up the heights of Nuuanu or Pau
GA. The purchase price would be cheap
now, but it would enchance immensely
in value in a few years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

The Chief Justice does not seem to
think that Judge Edings did any thing
unworthy of his judgeship in the Jap
anese case cited by Rev. w. X. Azbill.
The Chief Justice has asked Judge Ed
ings to take charge of cases for which
Judge Little of Hilo is disqualified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

noon, middle age; the evening, old
age; and midnight, death! Spring
the child; summer, the youth, autumn
middle age and the fruition of ripened
thought like ripened grain and fruit;
winter old age, chill, yet beautiful,
and, before bright spring returns
death. But each time death but pre-
cedes the awakening of another brilli-
ant life. 1t is a pretty thought and
illustratoe the aphorism there is no
DEATH" for death in the individual but
precedes life in the mass.
We love the morning. The opening
day charms us, exhilerates us. The
lances of the sun are gentle; midday
is glorious; after noon we admire;
evening has charms greater and more
fragrant by far than all the vigorous
scents of morn; and honorable death
has its individual charm, before de-
Gays effacing fingers have swept the
cheek where beauty fingers"
The Greeks and, after them, the
Romans, and before them many others
looked towards the sunset as their
ideal The west, where the sun sank
in all the splendor of gold, and royal
purple and carmine, opal and anne
thyst, azure and ruby and the cool,
charming, translucent green of the
beryl.
And if this is true of the day and
the year, it is true of human life. There
is a beauty of age, as there is a beauty
of youth. Few recognize the beauty
of age but, those who do, know an
added joy and an added fascination to
this varied life of ours. Art has rec
ognized this beauty. Cicero in the
cynic period in which he lived devoted
a portion of his time to showing that
old age was neither Valueless nor use
less. Unfortunately most of us read
his DE Senectute" when we are young
and cannot understand it. Albrecht
Durer, the celebrated painter devoted
much of his art to depicting the aged,
the most brilliant example of his skill
being displayed in a sketch in the Ber-
lin gallery. What a wonderful old
woman that portrait depicts!
Age is not only honorable but beau
tiful Age softens harsh features and
gives a tenderness to faces which were
once severe or commonplace. Golden
Locks and Cherry Lips are both love-
ly young women, but white haired
grandmother with her transparent
complexion, her delicately tinted
cheek and her semi hand,
has an ethereal beauty of her own
which has it's pure esthetic charm.
Golden Locks must sometimes veil her
topsails to Snow White. But then per-
haps the eyes of old age give Snow
White the charm of the Golden Locks
of former days. No, we will not think
that. Just as nightfall and winter
have their own peculiar beauty and
charm so has old age. 1t is beautiful
of itself, not beautiful as a memory
| of former beauty.
Happy is the man who can say with
Shakespeare
My age is as a lusty winter"
And happier stnl the woman, as
ShenstOne says,
Life has it's bliss for these, when
past it's bloom,
AS withered roses yield a sweet per-
fume;
Serene, and safe from passions stormy
rage
How calm they glide into the port Of
age"
Which The Star would amend as fol-
lows:
Life has it's bliss for all. Each has
it's bloom.
Both spring and winter yield a sweet
perfume.
Through early life, it's true, the pas
sions rage,
True beauty comes with a serene old
age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

The opening of a new meat market
produces that healthy kind of competi-
ton which is needed by the thrifty
hOusekeeper, and madame will now
often trot round and choose her joints
and cuts instead of ordering by tele-
phone. There are few towns in the
United States where marketing by
telephone is carried on. We will have
to give it up in time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

1t might be worth suggesting to
r Congressman Littlefeld that prohibit
tives would not much affect the home
industry of "swipes" which introduces
so many Hawaiians to Judge Wilcox
and the police court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

The temperance crusade is coming
On. 1t is a most laudable object and
= doubtless will result in a considerable
ka1nount Of good The local people in
charge are thoroughly in earliest:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20

Mr.. Cohens charges against the
custom house are serious. AT the time
that the alleged breaking open of Mr..
Cohen's property was perpetrated,
there were able men at the head of
affairs in that bureau. 1t is evident
that they must have very carless I'M
behring's. Further investigation is re-
uIired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-20
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1900

of-war has visited the Islands The
Icarus will therefore be welcome to the
peculiarly English circle of the Terri
tory ...
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
oTHER eRePLEs Monty


This mach talked Of play viii bs
presented On Thsrsdsy night. sssss 10
on sale today ii Butts drug store.
THIS LyuehbarT News has ne Iollcws
ins to sAy ot thIa play
Other Peoples Money, i pssseassd
ss the opera house lat evening was !
d Oided success. sadience Of 4
fair size was present. aad shstit fur.
nlshed great anuseIasat a. evidenced
in ihe heBty lsr ate' which he
smiles 81 vii I'D I'd sa,oE ana tAs s.rIk.
ing situ@Hons wsss sisd
Mr.. Hennes LaReyle, id lfrs
HutchinsoO Hopa the Chicago
Board Of Hra e1crucldttngly
funny, and the mirth thst fairly bubbI-
ed out Of him was So contagious that
biseyefy WORD and action was received
ia a most appropriate manner, M.
IsRog1e's support was exceptionallg
strong, aaa Il every stage Of his excel.
lent character zation he was giyeu ~
; I me@bsfs d his company such ta
siliseat assistance mat svery feature
of the performance was dellghtfuiis
bAlaaeed and entirely effective Alto
getaer, Other reopls's Money as one
Of The most enjoyable comedies ,hat
Aasbeen seen in Lyucbbarg for a long
time and the reFatosiop which Mr. Le-
Boyle established vii make hiui .
welcome risisor here d years 10 come.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
A PRETTY WINDOW

Among the handsomest and most
beautiful windows ever seen n Branss
wick, are ibore Of Messrs. 4, Y MI.
Ter and Sons, where may be fund ey.
erythipg that is pretty for the furnish,
inEs Of home, from the daintiest lace
curtaIns, cobWeb like in their aneness,
70 the haudsomest and heaylest furni
ture, and the pretty pictures and vases
and brlca-a-bric, which add to the at
tractiveness Of the dainty rooms. A
walk through the apartments shows the
visitor carPetIDgs, mattings, rugs, In
fact everythiughhat could be used in
the home. Now, in the holiday tins,
there are more beautiful articles than
usual displayed, and the public is cor
daily invited to eall aud spend . little
while looking At lhe attractive display
even though they do not intend to be
purchaser
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18

Account Of Christmas Holiday Ex-
cursioD Rates, Southern ksiIwsy wi
sell tickets between all points east of
the Mississippi ana sOuth Of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers u rate Of one fare
and one-third for the round trip,
Tickets to be sold December ~, %, "a,
as. and 81, 1900; also, January /, 1901 ,
with extreme linit January 4, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
CLEVELAND
SHYS SOMETHING
what Is RgIl0Gia6TS S
Duty
II MUST n0RGANIEE
And Explains Briefly bow He
Thinks It Must Be Aos
oomplished.

As,.u,s Dse, 17rba Journ.i ri.
ssss,s.,,, = ,,,,,,,,.. Z. t,,,.rv,.... ,.,,h.
tFs.laent ,,,evai.pa obt.,p.s Il :.
sian c,,rr.spopa.a, /, ~. oI.,.I.sa,.
Aoae.
ia ~ opinion !, said Mr.. olay.t.pd
.sAe grest need i ths democratic Dss..
" Il Il return Il ats1 principles. lrbs
democratic party Aas M been tat.lIy
slisogya sIaed 81, aaaiv ns.,aa g,ha,,is,.
taslOa "a purely demoEfatlc l
yA.. j shs na,,sy l.a ~
e is II nj hasal1a "a eis 1
s stFsaks sods
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
Al THE GRAND,
: Good arformsnos was Gtvsn Lat
Night.

Fne Mabel Palgs and southes i i .ock
Company opened iss wseK's engage
msnt last night, 70 lsrse ard 4, :
lighted house.
@rbe Captains Ms,es wss the plsy
used 70 Introduce tbs eomp.py 70 the
Brunswick plsygaers
Mabel Page, il the title role, in-
creased and strengthened her popn-
lari'y, earned soms years .go st
HAuoso, with the pls5goers This
charming actress proved herself chic
and picquants little soubrette. she
was greeted with a warm round Of
plaudita, as she made her initial sp-
pearance before the fOotlights last
night
w. A. LAng, as mike Flannigan,"
captured The honors of he evening in
his aorobstio dancing. Oral Hum.
phrey, as "Ctpf. PsIfeldp ~ we'll,
Rose Bernard, sap.s 40 Reilly,T
amused the audience.
The specirs'es were good, Pelot, in
his wonderful jogging act, doing some
marvellous work, which was enthu-
siastloaIIy applaudsd. The company,
as whole, Is strong and play with
ensemble.
Tonight, Ok'ssweethsArt" is an
nouu0sd.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
SAILOR DEAD.
The Man Who Was Injured Some
DaJs Ago suoOumbs,

The unfortunate sailor who fell from
4 mast Of the bark 81. joss soms days
ago.and was seriously injured, expired
Sunday and was buried ysSterdaY.
The unfortunate man died far away
from home and mother, but his ship
matss did everything possible for him.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
COLONEL MAGHEN
WILL co TODAY
The B. 4 B. is Now a
Certain Thing
COIsnsl B, 0. Msohsn Will Make
"Trip Over the Pro-
posed Line.

cAief Engineer r. W. Roberts, 81
ths surveying corps q the Brunswick
4 Birnsngham Railroad began the pre-
liminary survey o. the iins Of road
yssssrdsy.
Col. E. G. Maehea viii start .hrOugh
the eouOtry today for = several days
trip over the proposed sou,s.
Me-. James F. o'shaaaAuessy hss
generously given the right Of way
through hts extensive lands. The land
owners along the proposed lins ii
Glynn and Wsgne have shown most
friendly dIspoasion 10 the new road.
The fA-mers viii be greatly benefited
and it Is only proper that they should
giye the right 81 way ior the entire
route
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
THE ELK's OPENING
Good Music aud Good Eatiag There
Tonight.

The formal opening Of the Elk sa-
loon VIII occur tonight The dinner
70 be served win be prepared by i
noted chef ~ a9 xcelIent orchestrs
win furnish music, The Elk is now
comfortably quartered 10 it, new place,
the wernks building, next to the Chi
nese restauranf, and it Is one Of the
prettiest establishments 10 the city.
After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar. Itneyer fails to cure, ana
will prevent pneumonia or consump-
tion II taken in time,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
KHoLDERs. MEETING.

The apnuel nesting of The STOCK
holaefs otthe Bfauswiok IsAak & yass
oonpaa sor she aspose II sIeeiag s
board of'dlssssess sasl sasastlpa epy
other business that may come 6aioFe
them, viii be held at the banking
rooms o. said company Or Tuesday,
January 5, 1901, between The hours of
10 a, m, and 2p. m.
HoYT w, GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-18
-FOUR ARE AFTER
THE CITY JAIL
Very Few Will Be Ul-
opposed.
aldermen Are Pledged to Make
No Promises and Are Living
Up TO That Pledge.

There ars aIwsys six times as maay
candidates as there are places to ali,
and the comiOE selection of the oisy,s
working fOrceis not an exosption.to
tho rule.
Candidates are on every corner. and
the ives Of the sldermsn-eIeCt are not
exactly made miserable, but very busy,
listening 70 ths many who desire to
ssrYsthsir country.
So far, thsre will be not lssi than
nfty applicants for the police foros,
and ferths jail four applicants are
alresdy ont, while more yetto be hesra
from. Tnemayor-tleOt and Aldermen
are mum. though, and the woRle
office holdsr gels littlas zion
Those reoentlM ssEedged to
make IS, 4hd the way they
that pledge il caution.
clam ID not circumstance
just reluse ID chow their teeth At all.
srbs cspdida.es viii simply havs 10
.
wait.