davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02

of President Francis, where President
Roosevelt is also a guest.
Cardinal Gibbons, who delivered the
invocation at the dedication ceremo-
MES arrived late last night and was
driven to the residence OF Archbishop
KAN. whose guest he will be for the
remainder of the week.
Governor Odell. of New York came
in yesterday. attended by his staff.
Following him closely came a special
train bearing a squadron of calvary. a
provisional division of the naval mil
itia and a provisional regiment of in
fantry, all from New York.
General Gomez, of Cuba, arrived at
noon yesterday. Troops to the number
of 1000 also came in.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
10 a. m. Freedom of the city ten
dered President Roosevelt at the St.
Louis Club by Mayor Wells.
$50 m.-The military parade
formed on Grand avenue.
II a. m.-Grand marshal Maj. Gen.
Henry G. Corbin. started west on Lin
dell boulevard from Grand avenue.
IL 80 a. m.-President in advance of
the parade, reached the Worlds Fair
Grounds and the Presidential salnte
fired. and President Roosevelt took his
place in the reviewing stand.
1 80 D. m.-Band concert as crowd
gathered at the Liberal Arts Building.
Up. m.-President David r. Francis,
of the Worlds Fair Company, called
the meeting to order for the formal
dedication. The program:
Invocation by his eminence James
Cardinal Gibbons.
Introduction of Hon. Thomas III.
Carter, of the National Commission,
president of the day.
Grand chorus--"The Heavens Pro-
claiming"
Presentation of the building by Hon.
David Il. Francis, president of the ex-
position company.
Dedication address by the President
of the United States.
Chorus-s'UDfold, Ye Portals"
Address bv Hon. Grover Cleveland.
America" with chorus and band
accompaniment.
Prayer by Bishop E. r. Hendrix.
Benediction by Right Rev Henry
O. Potter.
Centennial salute of 100 guns.
s O'Clock Fireworks.
The crowds on the grounds is almost
bevcnd estimate. the figures placing
it at about 500, 600. The weather was
cloudy, but did not interfere with the
ceremonies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Bride of Mr.. charles Leme
O'Brien.

Mr.. Charles Lemen O'Brien and
Miss Mary Annette Siler, two well
known young people of this city, were
married at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday at
the home of the BRIDES mother. Isa-
belle Siler. No. AZ South Raleigh
street. Rev. @. s. Trump, pastor Of
the Lutheran church, performed the
ceremony.
The wedding was one of the pretti-
est home nuptial events of the sea.
son. Between 80 and 60 relatives and
friends of the contracting parties were
present. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and ported
plants and the decorations of the din
ing room were especially fine. After
the ceremony the guests enjoyed a
splendid supper. The young couple
were the recipients of manv handsome
presents, and were showered with the
congratulations and best wishes of the
assembled guests.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Was Arthur Gilbert, a CoIored Youth OF
IA CITY Yesterday Evening.

Arthur Gilbert a you're colored res
ident of this city. was held up By
two coIoled men near the Bull Eye
bridge at the eastern part of this
CITY Wednesday evening and relieved of
all OF the money that he had on his
person, amounting to about 50. 80. AS
soon as he could get to the Justices
court he had a warrant sworn out for
their capture, but as vet there has
been no trace of the robbers.
Gilbert said that thew were burly
looking men and that he did not
recognize either n Of them and thinks
that tney are strangers here and by
their looks were tramps, who were
beating their way on the railroad and
had gotten off at that place to escape
the railroad detectives. The officers
here are now on the lookout for the
men, but as they are strangers it is
supposed that they have left for other
quarters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02

had congre gated there. But to avoid
just such an assemblage arrangements
were made to have him leave the train
at Forsythe Junction three miles from
the center of the city. Members of the
National Commission of the Worlds
Fair, a reception committee, headed
by President Francis and a crowd of
spectators were present to welcome the
President. As the presidential train
arrived President Roosevelt. accom-,
panied by Governor Dockery. of Mis-
souri,. who had joined the train at
keokuk, Ia. stepped off the rear end.
President Francis. seized the hand
of the president and gave him an in-
formal welcome to St. Louis. Mavor
Wells: President Carter. of the Ma
tional Commission, and other men,
bers of that body the reception COM
mittee of the Worlds Fair and mil
itary officers shook hands with the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
GALL FOR

Primaries will be held by the repub-
licans in the various wards of the
town for the purpose of nominating
five candidates for councilmen one
from each ward, on Monday May .4th
at s O'Clock sharp at the following
places =:
First Ward-Gran Jury Room.
Second Ward-Grand jury Room.
Third Ward-Hose House.
Fourth Ward-Fourth Ward School.
Fifth Wardd-Fifth Ward School.
A large attendance is requested.
Frank w. Van Horn.
Chairman
Republican CITY Exec. Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02

President and after this brief and in
formal reception he was escorted to
the carriage in waiting.
President Cleveland arrived over
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
at 5 80 o'clock, and a large reception
committee was waiting Tor him. The
trai n from Washington bearing the
members of the diplomatic corps, came
in and the diplomats were promptly
taken in hand by the committee and
escorted to their quarters. A portion
of the committee remained to greet
Mr. Cleveland, whose train came in
shortly after the diplomats had driven
away in their carriages. He was
warmly greeted by President Francis.
who had driven rapidly to the depot
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
DRIVING AcclDENTS
THAT TooK PLAcE on rs.
TER AVE- TUESDAY EVENING.
Mr.J = wickersham Received a Severe
Kick From the Horss between ~
mr. Geo. Trsmble.

q very serious driving accident oc-
cnrred Tuesday evening in front
Stewards place of business on Win
chester emu when the Young horse
driven by Mr.. George Trimble became
frightened and began kicking at a ter
rifle rate. The dash board and all of
the front part of tho buggy was de-
molished and the horse after breaking
away from the buggy. jumped through
the wire fence along the street.
Mr.. J. ~ Wickersham, who was IN
the buggy with Mi. Trimble, was
struck in the head b. the horses hoof
while 1t was kicking and received q
very ugly cash in the side of the head
The horse was easily captured after
having jumped the fence. The horse
received only a slight cut but the bug
gy was very badly broken. AS a re-
suit of the drive Tuesday evening Mr..
Wickorsham is now wearing his head
in a bandage.
COLLIDED WITH BUGGY.
An accident occurred on the VIM
chester turnpike Tuesday evening
about 5 100 o'colck that might have re-
suited seriously had it not been for the
thoughtfulness of the interested par
ties. Mr.. y. G. Sprinkle, the popular
clerk at the Valley House, was re-
turning from a drive out the Win
chester pike with a friend, when lie
was run into by the horse ridden by
Mr.. Harry Imbach. The horse rid
den by Mr.. Imbach, which is one OF
the Oregan stock, was frightened by a
pile Of dirt along the pike and without
a moments notice plunged into the
buggy occupied by Nh. Sprinkle and
his friend. Mr.. Sprinkle, seeing the
horse scare. pull ID to the side of the
road hut not In time as the horse
plunged into the buggy. breaking the
shafts, coupling and the rear spring.
Asgsoon as the horse struck the bug
gy Mr.. Sprinkle jumped out and
caught his horse. it having been freed
by the breaking of the coupling, and
prevented it from running away. Mel.
Their of the horses were injured but
the buggy was so badly damaged that
it had to be taken from there to the
shop for repairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
BURGLAR CAPTURED
Ar kEARNEYsvnLLE ny THE JKEL~
FERsoN COUNTY AUTHORITIES.
Was the One who Robhsd Ramsbur9.
BROTHERS store AZ vancisvssvnle
Last December.


especial ~ fhone.J
Shepherdstown. April 30. la0s.-
Charles Llovd, colored. was arrested
Yesterday evening at Kearnevsviile,
Jefferson county bv Sheriff J.. ID avid
BIllmyer, Of this county, for robbing
the store Of Ramsburg Brothers. To-
Gated at van~clevesville, neal the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. on last De-
cember. Only last Saturday was his
identity and his connection with the
robbery discovered, by his generosity
in distributing tho stolen goods. and on
that day Mr.. Ramsbng had Il search
warrant issued. When the warrant
was executed. . number OF the stolen
goods were found III his house at Kear-
neysville.
After this discovery was made, a
warrant for his arrest was issued and
10 Was only after an exciting chase last
evening that he was captured by the
sheriff and his deputy, Leonard Ror-
ers. he having fallen over q high ridge
of rocks. severely II not seriously in
inring himself, having his head mash
cd so badly that thu services of d sur
veon were required.
He Is now In confinement here and
will be turned over to the Berkeley
county authorities rs soon as his on.
dition will permit.
GOES AFTER PRISONER.
Constable w. s. Wild left Wednesday
morning for Shepherdstown. for the
prisoner tho Sheriff of Jefferson Coun-
tv having been here Saturday and made
the necessary arrangements. He was
be brought here aud placed In Jail 20
await a hearing before Justice Snyder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
AGAINST SABBATH DISSERTATION.
Winchester Presby terry Takes strong
Posiuon-Arranging For General
Assembly.


The Winchester Presbvtery has come
out hat-footed against any form Of Sab
bath dissertation Of greater or lesser
magnitude. SUNDAY mails, Sunday
excursions, Sunday newspapers and
those semi-social calls which wero
wont to be made ON the Sabbath, are
taboed.
arrangements are rapidly being per-
fected for the forty-third general as
semblv Of the PRESBYTERIAN church in
the United States which meets on the
21st Of next month at Lexington. va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
THE EXPOSITION IS OPENED.
immense Throug Witnesses the
Dedication Ceremonies Today.
DISTINGUISHED MEN PRESENT
President Roosevelt, Ex-President Cleveland,
Cardinal Gibbons and Governors Take
Part in Exercises.
DISTINGUISHED MEN PRESENT

st. Louis, April 30.-The Worlds
Fair dedication ceremonies commenced
pared, President Roosevelt, ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and the members Of
the Diplomatic Corps were here. and
many of the troops that took part in
the parade. The city has put forth
every effort to entertain it's visitors.
and all parts of it have been lavishly
decorated with flags, streamers and
drapings of red, bl1e and yellow
bunting.
President Roosevelt arrived yester-
day afternoon. 1t was expected gen.
orally that he would leave his train
at Union Station. and a dense throng
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
ITEMS FROM BAXTER.
sunday school Organised at P~rovidsnss
Last sundsy-Personal Notes.

sunday School Organised At Providenes
Last sanday-Personal Notes.
Baxter, April 28.-We are having
pretty weather, and the farmers are
busy blowing.
Miss Alice Kaesecker. Of Johnson
town, spent SUNDAY nere with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keesecker.
Mr.. /. W. Wood. Of Hedgesville, was
here on business Monday.
MI. Frank Edwards and wife Of
Hedgesville, were visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Rev 8. A. Craybill, the U. 3. MINI
lister here organized the Sabbath School
at Providence last SUNDAY.
Sunday School every Sunday at D
o'clock.
Mss. Samantha Edwards and chill
dren of Keyser. W.. Va. are visiting
relatives here and in vonr CITY.
Mr.. John Williamson was at North
Mountain IN business, Monday.
Where are the Twin Sisters?
They are Familiarity known as TED
and tom" Let us hear from you
please.
Misses Pearl, Charm and Blanche
James, spent a day in our village the
latter part OF last week.
: Our school closed last F-Idav. Mr..
q. VI. Beall was the tenciier. and every
ons was pleased with the entertain
rlent which Ssas given.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
A BEAUTIFUL RECEPTI0s
WindewaId the Scene Of Charming
and Elaborate Festivities.
ENGAGEMENT WASANN0UNCED
BY Nj. and Mrs. Hetzel Of Their Daughter,
Mss Magharela, to Or. Charles
William nv.
ENGAGEMENT WAS ANNOUNCED


Tuesday night at "Windewald.. the
charming oountrv home Of MIR. and
Mrs. John J. Hetzel, ono OF the most
ENJOYABLE affairs Of the social season
was held, a reception in honor of Mr..
Guy Hetzel and his bride, who was
formerly Miss Grace Stone, one Of the
bellies OF Wheeling, w. Va.
The house was beautifully decorated.
The large drawing room. where the
receiving party stood, had q mass OF
palms in the large alcove behind the
receiving hne. Those receiving were.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hetxel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hetzel. and Mrs. +. T..
Stone, mother of the bride. The rest
OF the decorations in the drawing room,
as also in the music room. were apple
blossoms. The effect was charming,
as the color scheme was in the pastel
shades. Thompson's orchestra PLAYED
throughout the evening.
The library was in red carnations
and palms. In this room the punch.
aud frappe we're served bv Miss Anna
Hetzel and Miss Virginia Stone, the
only sister of the bride. In the din
ing room the bouffe supper. which was
a verv elaborate affair, was served, this
room is a gem without other decora-
lions than the usual furniture, silver
and cut glass. but the floral decora :
tions of palms and white carnations
greatly EXCHANGED its beauty.
During the evening the engagement
of Miss Marga-efta Hetzol to DIR.
Charles William Link was announced
and the doctor was most heartily con-
graduated, as Miss "Marge'' Ia one OF
the SWEETEST and most popular Of the
Younger set.
DIR. Link is well known as one Of
the most successful dentists In the
state. and very popular in the best So
cial and business circles. No date has
been set for the coming wedding.
The best known members of Mar
tinsburg society were out in full force.
and a delightful time was enjoved by
all.
A large house party Is being enter
tanned at "Windewald'' during the
week and the house guests were beau
tifully gowned.
The party consists OF Mrs. J.. I.
Stone and Miss Stone mother and sig-
ter Of the bride. from Wheeling w.
Va. Miss Margaret Laing. Miss Hetzel
and @. Il Hetzel. OF Cumberland, Md,
and Mrs. Rudolf r. Gibbs. Mrs. A..
b. Garges aud Mr.. Fred Hetzel. of
Washington, d. q.
The gowns worn by the house guests
were Mrs. John j. Hetzel, black crepe
deliberately trimmed in lace diamonds
were worn bv Mrs. Guy Hetzel white
lace over silk with duchesse lace ber-
tina, diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Stone Worth. gown of grey
crepe de chine over silk with motifs
of point lace.
Mrs Gibbs. grey and light blue silk
and lace.
Mrs. Garges, black lace.
Miss Margaret Laing, white crepe
de chine, deliberately trimmed in lace.
Miss Hetzel, of Cumberland. pink
and white silk null.
Miss Virginia Stone, white batiste
and cluny lace.
Miss Mar0aretta Hetzel pink silk
null over silk and rose buds.
Miss Amelia Hetzel green crepe de
chine over silk.
Miss Anna Hetzel pink null and
lace
i
AGAINST SABBATH DISSERTATION.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02

after greeting President Roosevelt at
Forsythe Junction The members of
the committee crowded around, and
Mr.. Cleveland was unable to proceed
for several minutes SO thick was the
throng about him. A passage was f.
nally cleared, and with President
Francis ne walked through the aisles
formed by the crowd, and entering a
carriage was driven to the residence
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
CONDITION Is CRITICAL.

The condition of Mr.. Harry Dorm,
who has been under treatment at Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore for sew
eral months, is reported to be very
critical. His friends feel the greatest
concern, and the intelligence of his
death would not be Surprising.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
coNDurioS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

MIR. Howard Gettinger. who has
been critically i'll at his home on West
Burke street. ~ reported in a slightly
improved condition TODAY. Mr.. Get
finger, who is over three score and
ten. mas been confined to his room for
several months with rheumatic govt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
DEATH or MR.. A. II. RUTHERFORD.
Died Tuesday Night After a Serious
Illness Of Two Weeks.


Mr.. A. II. Rutherford. a well known
resident Of this city, died st his home
$40 West John street. last night at 81
20 O'Clock of a complication of diseaes.
He was rs years of age. Mr.. Ruther-
ford has been in bad health for a num-
Der of years past, but was taken se-
riouslv i'll about two weeks ago from
which he never recovered, and his
death was a great shock to the COM
munity.
Mr.. Rutherford was q cooper and
worked at his trade for a number OF
years but in later wears gave il up.
He is well known in political and pub
lie circles. having served one term as
CITY Sergeant and later on the rity
police force. During the past years.
owing to his health, he has taken no
part in public life.
He is survived by a wife Mrs. s. A.
Rutherfod and three sons Calvin q.
Harry H. and William G. Ruther-
ford, all Of this city.
The funeral of the late A. Fl. Ru-
therford. who died at his home on
West John street on Tuesday night
took place at the First NJ. Il.
church FRIDAY afternoon at 2 80
O'Clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
III wIrnrYpnoln FEvEE.

Mr.. Roger Hill who has been work
ing in Clarksburg but returned home
on last Tuesday on account Of sickness.
is now confined at his home on West
Burke street with typhoid fever.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
WAS CONTINUED.
Action of c. R. & P. R. Against
B. S. Speck Goes on.
WILL BE HEARD IN SEPTEMBER
Court Adjourned Till Friday After Dispcsing
Of Minor Causes Session Of
County Court,
County Court.

The case of the @. r. & p. v. r
r. Go. VS.. B. s. Speck was called in
the Circuit Court Wednesday. The
salt grew out of the railroad company
going through the farm of Speck with,
out the latter's consent. The property
was condemned and taken. Viewers
were appointed by the court to ascer-
tain the damages. and they decided
that Mr.. Speck vas entitled to the sum
of So, 246, which Judgment was salts
factory to him. The railroad company
vas not disposed to accept the de-
cision of the viewers, and demanded a
trial by jury. The case occupied five
or six days at the January term of
court, and the jury was unable to
agree. 1t was continued till this morn
ing. and the attorneys for the railroad
company asked for a further continu-
ance, which was granted at plaintiffs
@ Expense. 1t will be tried at the Sep
TENDER term.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
A. s. Wiley ct. al. VS.. Mamie q.
Wiley ct. al. decree confirming sale
and distributing purchase money.
w. G. Kilmer. administrators, VS..
Mary @. Williams. etc.. petition Of
DR.. M. E. Mccormack filed, confirms
sale and directs distribution of pur-
chase money.
James H. Fulk, administrator, VS..
J. f. Gano, ct. al. cause retired from
the docket.
J. w. McSherry, ETC., VS.. S. Annie
HYDE ct al cause retired from the
docket.
Circuit Court adjourned this morn
ing until Friday morning at 9 80
O'Clock.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The County Court met in special
session on Monday with all of the COM
missioners present for the purpose of
considering applications for liquor and
all other license.
The following saloon keepers made
applications and were granted license
to sell speritious liquors during the
following year having given the nee
essary bond VIM. Roach, Chas Bush,
L. w. Martin, w. w. Westphal, J. M.
Baker, 9. b. Creque, E. A. Hobbs.
ID III. Barrey, p. Strausner, E. r.
Drehr. J. r. Porter, A. b. Stewart,
Schleuss and Timmons. f. Combs, J..
w. Lambert. w. s, Little, G.. w. Schill
and son and The Hannis Distilling Co.
The following applications were re-
ceived and granted to keep and OPP
crate hotels and restaurants-E. r..
Drehr, t. w. Martin, w. w. West
phal. e. A. Hobbs, f. Combs, A. b.
Stewart, William Roach, Schleuss and
Timmonds. G. w Schill and son,
Jacob Schleuss. J. r. Porter and p.
Stransner.
The following applications were re-
ceived and license granted to keen and
onerate drug stores ~. A. G. Hover.
M. A. Snodgrass. E. @. Williams. @. ".
Tabler, A. M. Gilbert, E. @. Shepherd
and X. l.. Snodgrass.
The following we're granted license
to operate billiard tables :-E. A.
Hobbs, r. E. Miller, and G. A. Mantz.
Court then adjourned for the special
term
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-05-02
DECISION RENDERED.

Justice Snyder rendered his decision
in the case of Frank Matthews, who
was charged with destroying property
not his own AS the evidence was not
sufficient and the testimony of the
witnesses showed that Matthews was
not responsible for his act. the case
was dismissed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-02-25
7 OFFER

My entire stock of goods, consist.
ing of we'll selected line of General
Merchandise, at Pelion, either in
bulk with good will, or at retail at
and below cost. Will slso sell the
ss.orehouse end lot with the business.
Thls is splendid opportunity to in
vest 10 we'll established and paying
business.
My reason for placing this vslaa
ble property on the market is that l
iotend to invest in another State. l
also offer 900 acres of land, situated
one and one half miles east + Pelion
Tuis tract is we'll tlmbered aud
wooded and contaios some excellent
farming lands Apply to
D B. SPaALER,
Pel,on, s. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-02-25
Quite a. Success.

The laus hsb 9 farce entitled my
Turn Mex" given by local talent in
Roofs Hall last Thursday evening,
in aid of the building fund of Ballen-
tine Lodge, NJ. Is, I o O F., was
success in every particular. The
cast of characters was we'll chosen
and the rendition of the play showed
that each member studied we'll their
part and each interpreted the cbarac-
ser they represented with faithful
ness that was both unique and
charming. The play sparkIed with
genuine wit which put the large,
re6oed and intelligent audience in
good humor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-02-25
Spring Branch Ripples.

To the E ,itor of t he D,sp.'cn.
Our people ate eri'yiDg good
health at this timf.
We have been Visited by some bad
weather lately, or ID the storm of last
Monday night waf pretty equally.
Mr.. John T. K'zer is going to
erect q new dwelling for the comfort
of himself, fsm,lyland friends.
Mr.. L L G4nf ia now engaged
in the saw mill b9siness down on the
river, near Hsrset's bridge.
Someone said dwbile back that the
cold weather fd killed out the
mstrimonisl bus IPess but facts don't
bear out the sayPg.
Smith Branch ,cboot will close on
the 9th. It as Il ,urished this
winter uoder management OF
MISS Sue G ,rleY who is an excellent
teacher We le 70 that Mr.. William
J fcoat and slsd d,ss Cora RIB, If
this school, afte The close, will Con-
t,uue their stud 8 at Pelion, under
Mr. J. V. Smith
Generally, to small grain crops of
this section loo very we'll.
Mr.. G .orge 'eeder bas recently
been looking o. Er the public roads
10 this section
NV in closih I want to extend
to mV teacher and scboolmates my
beat wishes M success through life
Feb 81, 1907 Mont Rose.
Paw for ,o' p.. e.! J! !!!!ii!i!l |