davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
DEMOCRATS REVOLT
AND MAY SPLIT PARTY

Staff Correspondent Evening Journal
Georgetown, March 14.-There is
likely to be a split in the Democratic
party with each faction having a sepa-
rate organization, If Willard Sauls-
bury attempts to try for reelection on
the state committee" said a promi-
nent Sussex county Democratic poll
tician yesterday.
'"The people here are more than mad
at the way Salisbury acted during the
senatorial matter. We have begun to
put him on the same par with Addicks.
Salisbury by his selfish motives has
run the Democratic party into tha
ground. Our people are in open re-
volt and If Salisbury is placed at the
head again we will seek another
Moses" 'isl!rlS
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
MANY SHIPS BUILT ON RIVER
Flying American Flag Built on
the Delaware.

Sixty per cent of all the sea-going
steamships now afloat flying the
American flag were built ON the Della
ware river, is the statement published
today by the Maritime Journal Of Fhil-
adelphia, which says:
There were 275 seagoing merchant
over 1000 tons gross regis
ter I'M the world flying the American
flag, and 164 OF them were built on the
Delaware river. and OF the 1854 that
were constructed upon it 129 were
built within the limits of THE port OF
Philadelphia, the other 35 having been
built at Wilmington
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
POSTMASTER APPOINTED
Brother Of Senator Alice Named for
nnunr

NhNNfNf ~ NNtfNe~f FhfNN NfNhNN~ ~
Dover.
Washington. ID. c., March il.-President
Roosevelt yesterday nominated two Della
ware postmasters. one going to the Ad-
dicks Republicans and the other to tho
Regulars. a.
Douglass c. Alice, brother OF United
States Senator Alice, was nominated for
postmaster at Dover upon recommendation
OF Senator Alice. and Postmaster John W.
Jolls, of Middletown. was renominated
upon the recommendation OF Senator
Ball. The Dover postmastership is the fat
test Federal Office south OF Wilmington.
and Douglass c. Alice has been after Il
long time, having the backing Of the Ad-
dicks organization. II is the first office
given to the Addicks faction in several
years.
1t is understood that Senator Ball and
Senator Alice will divide the patronage
throughout the State. Senator Ball will
devote particular attention to rewarding
Regular Republicans OF New Castle coun-
ty and Senator Alice will look after the
interest Of Addicks men in Kent and sus-
sex.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
DON'T WANT PIGEON BILL PASS
s. p. Q. A. Thinks Il Attempts to Ls-
ealize Shooting of Live Birds
in This State.

Members OF the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals have
had their suspicious aroused by a
seemingly innocent bill which resent
ly has been introduced in the General
Assembly The bill is to prevent live
pigeon shooting at certain periods OF
the year, and the society is of the opin-
ion that the intent of the measure is To
make live pigeons for target shooting
lawful in this State, at certain Bea-
sons, whereas 1t is prohibited at all
times.
willard Hall Porter, secretary of the
lsociety, has sent out letter OF WARM
ing, which appears in another column
OF this paper.
Members of the society have been in
Dover this week, to protest against the
bill.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Board of Trade and Heads of Com
missions Agree On Measure
Rushed Through House
NINE SHIPWRECKED
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Captain Gets Foot Crushed
Drs. Pam and Cooper
Guilty Of Conspiracy

New York, March 1.-THE Ward
liner Esparanza, which arrived today
from Havana, brought nine shipwreck-
ed seamen, the crew OF the Norwegian
bark Arrarat. which went ashore near
zara, Cuba, on February 22. The Ar
arat was bound from Delagona bay by
way OF Barbadoes for Jucaro. Cuba.
Captain Relnertzen got his foot crush
ed between the ships boat and the ves-
sci and in the hospital at Havana.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
REFEREES HEAR TESTIMONY
George Duncan Asks for Damages from
Patrick Fahey.

Testimony in the case OF George w.
Duncan VS.. Patrick Fahey was heard
by three referees in the grand jury
room at the County Court House this
morning. The referees were appoint
ed by the court and are as follows: J..
ID. Winslow, Phillip r. Clark and Fred
erick ID. Peoples. The action was
brought by Duncan to recover damages
for the manner i'm which dirt was taken
from his property TO iii in Silver Run
road. All testimony was heard this
morning and the referees will give
their decision this afternoon. John
Rodney represents Duncan and c. W.
Smith is counsel for Fahey.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
REPORTED PURCHASE OF Y, NJ, c, A,
Consideration Said 10 Be S35,000.
President Gawthrop Denies
the Report,

It was rumored on the street today
that the Y. NJ. c. A. property had been
sold for ths sum OF $4,000 to the new
trust company. Alfred GawthrOp,
president of the Y. NJ. c. A.. when seen
admitted that there was a deal pend
ing. but said it had not been consum-
mated. He refused TO say who was
after the property, and what amount
is being asked.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Another Younaster sh1ots HImseIf.

Another accident occurred yesterday
from a loaded pistol in the hands of a
child. Clarence Hates, son Of Di-
vision Operator John N. Hates, of the
p, B. & w. Railroad, was shot in the
right hand by the accidental discharge
of pistol.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
EmpIoye Injured.

Samuel Schultz, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad car shops, liv-
ing at No. 223 Liberty street, caught
his left hand beneath heavy box this
morning and mashed it badly. The in
jury was dressed at the emergency hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
overhauIino The Machinery.

Several machinists from the Will
mington Machine Company we're at
Third street bridge this morning.
cleaning and overhauling the machin-
cry. This is done several times year
to keep the mechanism of the bridge
lin good repair.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Turned Out Handsome Car.

One OF the finest cars ever turned
out by the Pullman car shops of this
city was finished yesterday. when a
combination observation, parlor ind
smoking car was finished for one of
the Royal Blue trains on the B & o.
Railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
VaIuabIe carao for Franco.

The steamer Aureole cleared for
Rouen, France, this morning, with a
cargo valued at 100000. The vessel
carwied 1,6S9,O67 gallons of crude pc
troleum. 36,445 pounds Of barrel slaves
and 13 barrels of bungs.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Lsased Warren Hesdausrtsrs.

The former clubhouse Of the Warren
Athletic Club, at Fifth and natnall
streets. has been leased by the Bar
tenders Union. The organization Will
take possession at once
An entertainment was given tast
night by the Washington Camp, NO. 4,
.P. o. S. Of A. National Organizer Ed
ward Daley, of Hartley Del, and Frank
WIhelan. of Dover, made addresses.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Board Of Health statIsties.

The Board of Health authorities re-
port 21 deaths. 80 births and mar
riages for this week. For the cOrre-
spending period OF 1902. 2f deaths. 81
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
HOLDING Rummaua sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Home Missionary Society Of Asbury
M. e Church opened a rummage sale
at No. 100 West Eighth street uhis
morning. The sale win continue for a
week
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Found Guilty Of Conspiracy.

New Castle, Pa, March 14.-Drs.
Pam and Cooper were found guilty Of
conspiracy In the Mabel williams case
on the fifth count this morning.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
MELVIN SAYS
He IS OPPOSED
TO RIPPER BILL
Says He Wants New Chart
er But Not Like One
Proposed
.ADDICES- DEMOCRATS COMBINE
Promoters Of Scheme Have Enough
Votes in the House, But Lack Some
in the Senate to Put the Measure
Throuoh.

Representatives Of ). Edward Addicks
and agents OF the Democratic leaders who
refused TO combine with Regular Repubn-
cans 10 defeat the election OF Addicks or
his lieutenants we're dn Dover yesterday
trying to work on the ripper bill and
have it rushed through khe House this
morning. These Democrats have posed ne
being opposed to Addicns and his meth-
DDS, yet they now dead with the men who
made tt possible Ito exist. Opposed to them
is the decent element OF both the Demo-
cradle and Republicans parties.
| Ii is'said that the schemers were not sue
cessful in getting promise from the men
in the House 10 push VI through today.
Those who favor the bill In the House do
not wish to be compelled TO show their
hands unless they are assured the bin will
pass the Senate. This the promoters cam
not guarantee.
1t Is said there are three votes lacking
in the Senate, but that enough votes could
be secured IN the House to pass 81.
Friends OF Thomas H. Melvin are not
disposed 10 take his throw-down calmly.
Walter II. Hayes IS greatly Interested ir
the charters passage, and was one OF
the strongest lobbyists in its favor. Othei
lobbyists who said they were voioing Petei
j. Ford's and Willard Saulsbury's sonti
ments worked hard for the bill
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
sherins Sale.

The persona property OF Joseph A.
iNicAluelen, near Christina was sold
yesterday at sheriff's sale. About
$500 was realized on the sale.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
$500 PIANO.

One cent a chance. Bicycle Club Fair
in club house, 900 Washington street.
Entertainments $50 and 10 D. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Builds up the system, puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy-Burdock
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

The writer was agreeably surprised
this morning on seeing one of the most
comfortable and neatest suites OF
offices in Wilmington. when he called
on the Kenross Free Gold Mining Com
pany. at their new offices, 1o11 Market
street. which is directly opposite the
Court House. While not of an elabo-
rate nature, the taste displayed reflects
credit on the management.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Paint your roof now with Sartmells
Oof Paint. .lsis..l4lias ls2esilEsHEg
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

The Evening Journals News
Is the Brightest and Cleanest
of Any Local Paper.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
eas Inspeetor lam Passed.

This House passed the bin appoint
ing a gas inspector for the city OF Will
mington. The bill places these addi-
tional duties upon the plumbing in
spector Of Wilmington and fixes as a
compensation the sum OF $500.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Weather-Today Fair. To
morrow, rain, light variable
winds, mostly west.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

vice at all important points along the
line between st. Louis and TeXarkana
at certain hours of the day where
heretofore they had no passenger SER
vice. Another feature will pc
through sleeping car between Chicago
and Old Mexico over the Wabash to
ST Louis and thence south via the fast
night train over the Iron Mountain
This car will leave on the II :03 a.
m train from Chicago. arriving at
St Louis at 7:03 p. m. 1t will be at
tached to the sleeping cars on iron
Mountain train No 5, which leaves
at 500 p. m. Returning ii will be
brought back ON new train No. 4.
which leaves TeXarkana at I a. M, ar
rlving in St Louis at 1890 p. m.
The running time between st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
ANOTHER FALL OUT.
Taken With Jeff's Squirrel Heads by
the Gazette.

Nell. fere it is again Meaning an
other howl because the Gazette re-
fused to pubnsh a one sided report
of a political meeting that came to
this office unsolicited.
Coy, Davis and Judge Wood spoke
Bearden on September %. In the Ga
zette of the next morning, as our read
>rs k, ow. there was a fair and impair
llal ,,rcrt oi this meeting.
HoMever on the night of Septem-
Der 25 there c'me to this office a tee-
gram purpoting to be a report of the
speaking at Bearden. As is generally
known. a newspaper does not publish
anonymous communications. This
telegram was not signed, except with
the word Correspondents which was
IN unauthorized use OF the term, be
cause the dispatch was not sent by
tie GaZette's correspondent at Bear
den. The Gazette not only refused
this dispatch but also refused to re-
ceive il from the telegraph company,
as an anonymous report of an event
could be of no use to this paper. es-
pe1ia'ly when it had a report of the
same evepr.
We sh@Gld never have known who
sent this rejected dispatch but for
seeing in the Pine Bluff Commercial
If September % an article headed
Says Gazette Wouldn't Publish Their
lelte: Then comes the account of
he Bearden speaking that was sent
hv Correspondent" In the CONNER
cial = oeernies the northwest quarter
section cf the frsi page Thus the
dispatch which the editors rejected
The same is become the head of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
FASTSERVICE
AIN ROUTE, SUNDAY, oCTo-
BER 18.
Three New Schedules Adopted, Cut
ting Down Time Between st.
Louis and Texas.

The Iron Mountain will on Sunday.
October is, put on three new trans
and make several changes i'll its time
schedules 1t will also, in con junction
with the Wabash, inaugurate through
sleeping car service via ST. Louis be-
tween Chicago and the City of MeXi-
co and Chicago and Los Angeles. Cal.
The equipment and service on these
trains, says Mr.. II. c. Townsend. gen
eral passenger and ticket agent. will
be first class and strictly up-to-da1e
including dining cars in which meals
are served la carte. The new ser
vice will not only shorten the time
between ST. Louis, Dallas. Fort Worth
and other Texas points several hours,
but will also make the run between
hours less than the present schedule
time Mr.. Townsend said that some
further changes We're contemplated,
not only in Iron Mountain time sche
dulles, but also in those of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, so that by the time OF
the opening of the worlds fair botn
systems would be adequately prepared
TO give the travelling public the ser
vice demanded.
Under the new arrangement train
No. 8 will leave ST Louis daily at $50
a M. arriving at TeXarkana at Il: 40
o. M. making connection there with
the Texas and Pacific at midnight for
Ell Paso, thence the Southern Pacific
for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Wabash train which leaves Chi
cago at 9:17 p. m. and arrives in ST.
Louis at = 33 a m will connect with
No. at ST. Louis and establish a new
service via ST. Louis TeXarkana and
Ell Paso TO California and Pacific coast
points
New train No from Texarkana
win leave at a. m. and arrive in st.
Louis at 1890 p. m. Both Of these
new trains will furnish additional ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
A Champion Cusser,

At Wichita Mrs. Pearl Williams hAs
sued for divorce. She alleges that one
day four weeks after her marriage she
traded a can of cherries for some fresh
fruit to neighbor. That night when
he, husband came hons and found
that she had made this small dicker
he commenced to swear Mrs. Viii
liams declares that for siX straight
hours he sWore a blue sulphurous
stream that swelled and + .ised in vol
Tune as it flowed onward. It last she
fed from the house in d; ray She
sta. ed az v, too, and lsht suit
for divorce. And now Jtdg. Dale viii,
pass upon the artistic vehamence O.
the man who could swear six straight
hours after only four weeks of mar
riaae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
The Workman's Cont lusiorx

The millionaire employer was Eis
Ing his wurkmar a tatherly talk
In al ages of the world" he said
some men have accumulated more
wealth thau others. This would hak-
pen under any social system Some
men must have capital in order that
otrer men may have employment
Wealth does no, bring happiness. K
merely brings responsibilities. Az
called rich man but all ger cut
of ray riches, SO far as | am person.
Sly concerned. is LEY food and cloth.
ing
By rum. I'd get mDre out OF q
utAn that \. I had it," exrlaimel y
epd uOsed MAJ n 1hs crowd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Aove1 SeA~jtckxe.a. EutV

II. ces Planches, the Italian aEbas
sador tc Washington. who has 70
turned there from Italy, had a terr,
bly, rough voyage. The ambassador n
said to have told hi. friends that he
discovered remarkable cure for sea
sickness by looking at his OWE re-
Aection in mirror. The longer hl
looked the better ne became, until the
sea sickness vanished. The explana.
tion gwen is tfet by ga~..rg into =
mirrors che eye rests on a. unchans.
Ing surface and the sense of motion
xradually becomes ,ess. This produces
soothing effect On the brain and the
stomach and restores the Victims
equilibrium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
9HREWDNEss OF A LAWYER.
quickly Perceived That the Witnes.
Was Not Honest.

The lawyer who has an ins:'nct for
fights winning game. A famous law.
yer put certain questlons to a witness,
which were answered with more or
less hesitation. the witness was asked
70 repeat his statements, and then
once more the same process was gone
through.
Suddenly, without warning. the
cross examining counsel pointed his
tinger at the witness and in loud tones
cried:
Give me Sat paper III your waist
:oat pocket
Taken completely by surprise, the
witness mechanically took paper
from the pocket indicated and handed
t to the counsel.
There was profound stiffness in the
sourt as the lawyer slowly read, in his
coOl, calm voice, the exact words OF
-he witness in regard to the state.
ment, and called attention to the fact
hat they were il the handwr3, ing G.
iae lawyer or the other side. He then
gathered up his pape"s with great de
.'beration, remarked LAT there seem
I'd GO be no further mead of his ser
Fices,' and left the court.
When asked to explain how he ar
lived at SO shlewd conclusion, the
awyer replied:
A witness who has learned his evi
fence will not give it as if he had
ieard it merely Besides, noticed
that whep word failed him his HIND
wandered mechanically e his waist
aoAt pocket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Strange Freak Of Nature,

A chicken recently hatched in Wads.
worth London. was well provided for
IL the way OF different members of the
body, Notwithstanding, or peri apps be
cause of which it soon died. Il had
two beaks. three eyes. five ,laws OF
the left foot and foul OF fhe right
and three sets of brains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
GT.nGF.

@-e'@ '!IEY
James ". Mctee farmer living
gear Orrick, Nc, tcok chatlce op
potatoes ttis year anc nsed 2u0 acre.
In raising them. His venture has
proved great winner From seven
acres alone he has taken about $500
bushels, and he expects to sell his
entire crop at 80 cents bushal. He
estimates his expenses per acre a,
1892 and his not Profits at s;2.4Ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Has Long Voting Record.

6ilas W. Bond OF Iowa Falls, has
last his ballot for eighteen presiden.
oal candidates.. record hold by com.
paratively few men. Mr. Bonds frSt
vote was In Wayne county, Indiana
In 1882, which voted for Henry
Clay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
1"-iean Melody Co., N. Y. Copyright 1909.

corner. But We make the interesting
discovery that the dispatch is now
signed, not Correspondent but y.
w. Mitchell, D. W. Fultz and G. F.
Fultz." Following the telegram is this
communication:
To The Commercial: This message
was sent to the Gazette on the even
ing of the 25th at 1920 o'clock. They
did not publish the same and we there
fore send you true copy to let you
know that we tried to get the facts
of the day before the people.
J. W. MITCHELL,
G. F. FULTZ,
D. w. F'ULTZ.
But since you deal in true copies,
Messrs. Mitchell, FultZ and FultZ, why
didn't you sign your true names to the
dispatch when you sent it to the Ca
Zette instead of hiding under the
anonymity of Correspondent - And
that too when none of you is the Ga
Zette's correspondent? Why didn't you
sign your names, so the Gazette could
know whom it was dealing with?
How intent Messrs Mitchell. Fultz
md Fl'tZ were in trying to get the
facts 0t the day before the people. is
shown ty the circumstance that, by
actual count, 165 words OF their dis
patch was devoted to Gov. Davis and
thirty words to Judge Wood.
The report was practically a mass OF
tnlsome adulation of Gov. Davis. The
Isl paragraph was as follows:
From all outward sources, we be-
lieve that Governor Davis will be
elected by a big majority
This dispatch was sent on Septem-
Der 25. The primaries will be held
next March, Would it not be foolish
and absurd for the Gazette to print
statement that three men in Bear
den "believe that Gov Davis Will be
eletlSU bS DlS HldJoIllN ESpSN-
lily when the Gazette did not know
who made this statement: if ii was
made in a telegram simply signed
Correspondent
There used to be tradition that the
last man ont OF the cemetery after
funeral would ne the next 10 enter that
place in the hearse The enevitable
effect of this belief was an accelera-
ton of the speed of the vehicles that
bore the mourners without the gates.
In Arkansas there seems to be an
idea that after a political speaking
has been held the first man to the
telegraph office gets his report
printed in the Gazette. Which, as
aur readers have seen he sometimes F
loesn't.-Little Rock Gazette.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
S.sek In.s~Srssz No.sS

81 Iusssl.lh 81 Maulro-e hss
heon apdl laz1ie mspsc,or "a
t nf Is rae ssae bard u
>sk iu=HaFtars Dr. MeC arss wa-
frci a. sfatF retersHariar aHa tir
Charlie : I.aHt elaaca
Tal neU tate haari e htc siack
cluuazzlealar- c.uslsi= ai A \ Par
rish 8f FrVers auufv Z b >vives-
ter al b. tirau3f csuuss a N Bea
net Il i.ariner c1uuty iaus. HEM.
maur af Eaatf csanty d y Mgrgar
af Mmtozuma c1unfv. a.. y n atkins
B 81 Duhms and n N Joses 81
Denver q new law conssihdates
the veterinary. sanitary and she boare
.f lIrfsiaek commissioner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
New Bird Law.

Birds are searcc In the mountains
1f tsilarada aud a new lav passed By
the last Legislature prasidcs fr the
rrHeefiau af all eSeepf rredmory or
eune birds
The law rr1bIhit- uuder penalty
af a. hcarv huf and tmpri-oummt the
Killing catching having in posses
sim purchasing selling or Offering
to -ell Transporting ar shipping amy
wild bird head coz alive. w their
nests or eggs. exeert English spar
rows -barpshimod hawks Copper
hawks. gesbavk k- duck hawks great
hmuel owls pIHm iay- magpies.
bluejay-. eagles. and the game birds
designated as follows duk-. geese.
brauts. crmes. swans. rails. galiuules
c9ots. mud hens. shore birds, phala
ropes. aracets. stilts. woodc0cks. do
vitrbers. zandpipers, sauderings,
1adwii- veilovlen-, vdiats, carlews.
pl5ver-. kil,leers. urust5ues quails.
partridge. grouse prairie chickens,
pLeasunts. Wildurkev- Wild pigeons
aud doves.
There is "a provision allowing tho
issuance Of Iiceuse- raler bond lor
collecting birds Er strictly scientific
purposes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08
THE HOW OF 1T.

% -egu- desirable tba. the utw.
u1u Of our c.fizrus should be- called
tr Che manner m which facts were
al-lhei tl tla grand jury
How dove KNOW facts were al-i
Geds lti-a simple matter
Tho grand jury report read, The
honorable board Of county commits
~iuuers have been letting contracts
tr public printing and other mat.
ters at a price four times greatei
than responsible bids by Other
parties This refers Co the lelin
1Uu iaz h-t Mr. >ills wlS trapped
into saving SD Boo his paper last week
and indeed .t was the only printing
matter m which he or ANYONE ei-s
bid la-t year II.- uucaIlel-lr bi,
was $3.50 Four times $50 i.
~6uO The commissioners actuall,
paid $500 do you suppose clever
honorable members of a grand iur
and a district attorney are So lack
ing u arithmetic or in a sense o.
hmn a~ to sign their names q
such "a report unless the facts ha,
been fa-ihoi and they really be
Iieved $500 ta have been the pric
paid2
Who would falsily the facts
Surely mot these eleven members q
tbe jury or the district attorney ]
Is pretty generally understood tina
someone appeared with information
alleging that SGj4 or thereabout
WAS paid this last fall The rest
tbe dislgreeablc business can b
readily inferred
With this brief explanation n
chapter may be closed
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-08

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Th u-s ua-Far E r-aa U
F Hu
aE .fwua 1aF ras af
N-, 'd..1a ~. l HAf reaa- 81
al.ar fhrsEea Thr FaIsF
ha- a# sufsras a. q ala .aHm far1ueL
vhsat ts sn rhma Ererybs sy
has a4ul- Taes uae5 siaag- ssory
aar frlm shaos aud ss o. cab
b.lzss ani eaaliuz Nak ftrs Ea
-surttHg thaf ahz uat Thea
tcl thrn asaaf g ia Che i.rssl p..Tor
u a -tra ehtf rVari blaf attractive
n.auner lnd yau vll g.a tbs iraIic