davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
BOSNIAN PEASANTS
SCARED BY BALLOON
Thought It a Portent From Heaven and
Made Of at Its Descent-Refused
to Aid at Landing.

VIENNA, April 25.-Prince Louis of
Orleans and Lieutenant Won Korwin,
who yesterday made a seven hours bal
loon trip from Vienna TO Bosnish-Gra-
disca. in Hungary. had an amusing ex-
perience on coming down.
The Bosnian Mahometan peasants
were much alarmed at the appearance OF
the balloon, which they seem to have
regarded as a portent from heaven.
They ran away at its approach, and
would not assist az the landing. II was
only with great difficulty that help in
packing ii up and transporting 1t to tile
nearest town ossuld be obtained.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25

great fun to surprise their parents.
Even the thought that at very mo-
ment the mother Of the bride was busy
on trousseau did not deter the lovers
The matrimonial bee was in their bon
nets, and refused to be dislodged
Married at Trinity Church.
They went to the Trinity Episcopal
Church parsonage, and confded their
desires 10 the Rev Richard p Will
liams, rector of that church. Mr. VIII
liams procured the license for them and
performed the ceremony.
The bridegroom then wrote letters to
the Baltimore newspapers and to John
HEAVIER, the father of the bride There
was parental surprise but no parental
anger, save that Mrs. HEAVIER is look
ing sadly at the half-finished garments
upon which she has been working so
hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horsey returned to Bal
timOre this morning, and will for the
present reside with the brides family.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
"DAUGHTERS" VISIT
JAMESTOWN ISLAND
Plant Tree on Site of His
tOric Ruins.
SEEDING FROM WASHINGTON
Mrs Fairbanks Gives Assurance of the
Organization Support for the
Proposed Exhibition.

NORFOLK, Va, April 25.-Headed by
Mrs. Charles A Fairbanks, 200 Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution dele
gates TO the ecent national congress.
visited historic jamestown Island today
They were under guidance of Mrs Hugh
Nelson Pe=e
Representatives or the local Daughters
OF the American Revolution Chapter and
a committee of the jamestown Exposi-
ton directors. including ex-Mayor
Brooks Johnson, and Walter Taylor, of
Norfolk, accompanied the party.
At the war site ruins of the first
church in America the Daughters plant
ed an Usage orange tree, which they
presented TO Virginia as one of thirteen
original colonies. The seeding had been
nurturcd in earth taken from first Con-
tinental Memorial Hall excavations in
Washington
Mrs. Fairbanks Speech.
Fitting exercises attended the unique
ceremonies, Including patriotic songs
and prayer. Mrs. Fairbanks said:
1T is appropriate this ceremony
should take place here where white men
first planted a settlement in our coun-
try. 1t IS appropriate We Daughters
should be here where seeds Of liberty
were first planted. as we are planting
this little tree today.
4 can assure our hosts our organiza-
ton will lend its heartiest support to
jamestown Exposition in 1907 in COM
memorable OF the third centennial of
the colonists' first coming. 1t will be
our happy duty to lend our aid
Among those who spoke were Mr.
Johnson, for the exposition committee.
and Newport Potts. of Baltimore a
lineal descendant of Sir Christopher
Potts. who brought John Smith to Vir-
ginia in 1901.
Return to Washington.
The party returned TO Norfolk and
Fort Monroe on the chartered steamer
and lunched at Old Point Comfort. re-
turning to Washington this afternoon.
Among the delegation were a half
dozen State regents. Mrs. Walter H.
Reed. vice president. OF Montana; Mrs.
John Middleton. Louisville Ky; Mrs
John @. Goode. Buffalo; Mrs. w. S.
Little, New York; Mrs. w. II. Cole
man, indianapolis Ind and Mrs II
Horton, Of Buffalo. N Y
The latter are members of the board OF
lady managers st. Louis EXPOSITION
Ihey expressed apprecia ton of James
town Exposition in 1907.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
Mitchen Pleaded Guilty..

Pleading guilty to a charge of the
larceny of a bicycle belonging to VIII
liam Pickard and valued at S34, Henry
Mitchell was fined 500 or $50 days in the
workhouse. when given hearing before
Justice Kimball. in the Police Court to-
day
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
OF SPRING
MAKES TWOLOVERSO ONE
Betrothed Lovers Visit Washington Sightseeing Tour
and Cannot Resist Temptation to Get Married

Green lawns. budding trees, fresh
blOssoming flowers. and the atmosphere
OF vernal joy that new pervades the
White House grounds exercised such
powerful influence on young betrothed
that what for them was 10 be merely a
pleasant day Of sightseeing, became
blissful wedding day.
Mary Elizabeth HEAVIER and Richard
McSherry HOrsey, whose engagement
was announced in Baltimore in the au-
tumn, came to Washington on Saturday
morning for the purpose of seeing the
sights. The forenoon hours were spent
in wandering through the Capitol, the
Congressional Library, and the depart
ments. By the time they had had their
lunch and had gone through the State.
War, and Navy Building, o'clock had
come, and the departments were closed
to visitors, so there was nowhere else
to go.
The Influence of Spring.
Coming down the east steps of the
Navy Department. the young Baltimor-
cans saw before them the White House.
Passing the office building they strolled
through the grounds admiring the vel
vety turf, the multi-colored flower beds,
and the spraying fountains. and listen
ing to the twittering of the birds.
The spring influence directed the
Thoughts of the couple toward the de-
lights of matrimOny. Mr. HOrsey In
timated to his fiancee that a mt culmi-
nation to their day Of pleasure would
be a wedding. Miss HEAVIER approved the
suggestion, and thought 1t would be
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
LEPROSY DURABLE,
SAYS DR.. DYER
Louisiana Physician Saves
Ten Patients.
TRACE OF DISEASE REMOVED
Declared That This Malady Yields to
Treatment as Certainly as Fever
and Consumption.
TRACE OF DISEASE REMOVED

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-Dr. Isa-
dore Dyer. professor of skin diseases
in the New Orleans Polytechnic, is the
first and only physician in this State
and one of the few IN the world who
have cured leprosy He said In a lee
ture today that he and his two assist
ants had cured ten cases of leprosy
and that several cases now under treat
lent were on the road TO recovery.
Dr. Dyer went on to say: The time
must come when the Leper Home will
be sought by the victim Of the disease;
when the law will be forgotten. or not
needed: when the poor will knock at
the door and beg for admission TO be
relieved of the double burden of body
and soul distress.
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
Hope for the Leper.

rs there any hope for the leper? Can
l tell you here that in Louisiana my
assistants and 1 in ten years have re-
moved all evidence of the disease in
nearly a dozen cases? VIII you be i'm
pressed with the statement that IN two
years. since the last part of 1902, every
case at the Leper Home not too far
gone has been improved by treatment
and that three of the present inmates
are almost well2
Treatment means perseverance. In
another decade the catalogue Of RENE
Of human kind VIII bear the name Of
leprOsy. as IL does now those Of typhus
typhoid, yellow fever, cancer and tu-
berculOSis. ."
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
Ever Felt That Death
Would Be Welcome I
Mrs Margaret Smith often did
until Or. AgneW's Cure for the
Heart gave her new hope and
cured her heart and nerves.

II was for two years great sufferer nom
heart trouble and nervousness At times was
confined to bed, when my pain was 80 intense
that l would have welcomed death With Joy. l
was attracted 70 Dr.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
by reading Of some wonderful cures wrought by
IL. One dose gave me relief In % minutes After
Using four bottles l can truly cay | never felt
better in my lite."-Msrgaret Smith. Brussels,
Ont. %
Or. Agnew's Pile. 90 dcses. loo,
The Washington times., 1904-04-25
Chances for a Break.
Favors Mr.. Hearst.

He saws there is only one Hearst COM
mittee in the city. and that is the one
at the head Of which is Capt James J.
Collins. He also expresses the belief
that Mr.. Hearst is going TO win in the
District He asks that the delegation
be instructed for Mr.. Hearst. The let
ter is official confirmation of the an
nOuncement Of Mr.. Slaters retirement.
Inch was published exclusively in The
Times several days ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

A city. In clearing an alley OF weeds.
IL held. In McFadden Va. Jewell uowaj.
90 l.. X. A. 40l. 10 be exercising It's
police power. 80 that II IL not respon-
sIble for negligence In the perform
ance OF the work by one whom II has
employed for that purpose. which re-
suits In the injury OF child attracted
there by bis operations.
A scheme whereby common fund
is TO be produced by the contributions
OF various parties. and sftsrward dis
ribnted among the pa rites contributing
thereto. and valuable preference or
privilege In the distribution thereof 10
made TO depend upon chance. Is held.
IN State ex rel. Prouf vs.. Nebraska
Home Company (Neb,l. 20 l. X. A. AS,
10 be lottery.
A servant undertaking 10 clean q
drain filled with decaying animal mat
ter IL held. In Cor We. American Agri-
cultural Chemical Co. sR. H.. 20 /. H.
A. 623. not 10 assume the risk OF in
)uries from dangerous gases OF which
he has no knowledge. the eject OF
which IL requires special scientific
knowledge TO measure and determine
although he knows the character of
the contents OF the drain. and that IL
emib offensive odors.
A reservoir company is held. in Den
yer Power a /. Co. VS.. Colorado A
\. X. Co. Coll. 60 l.. X. A. 1888. 10
have no power TO take. by right OF emil
nent domain. land devoted 10 the pur-
poses OF . railroad unless such taking
Is required by public necessity and the
facts that the site IL the only available
one on the stream and that the railroad
might procure an equally
srallsble location for its purposes else
where are held 70 be MINISTERIAL
An ordinance limiting the speed OF
trains OF an Interstate railway which
-arr1es United States mail 10 ten miles
IN hour within the corporate limits OF
he municipality. which is passed for
he safety OF the public and the pro
lection OF life and property. is held. in
Chicago a. A. II. Co. Va. Cariinvlilc |
III. 90 L. X. A. 1871. MOI to be void as
imposing an unreasonable restriction
ipon Interstate commerce and the
'peedy transportation OF The mail.
One whose duty II Is TO do black.
imiih work necessary upon the impie-
nents used IN the construction Of a
plant is held. in Buck
q New Jersey Zinc Co. pa. 90 l..
(. A. 4as. 10 be. 10 making a link for
he chain used to hold in position the
OK OF dump car. q fellow servant
{ one engaged in operating the car.
o that the common employer is not
liable for Injury 10 the latter through
nsun,ciency OF the link made by the
ormer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
Table Manners.

The bluejsy IL greedy bird: ] often
watch him eat.
When crumbs are scattered from our
door be snafches all the treat.
He drives the smaller birds AWAY. his
manners are 20 rude
las quite shocking thing to zee him
gobble down his food.
And sometimes. when I'm not polite, !
hear my mother say.
Why. now ! see liitie boy who's eat
ing biuejay way
The spsrrows sre noisy SCI and very
qusrrelsome.
Because each hungry little bird desires
the biggest erumb.
They scold and fight about the food, all
chipping Me. Me. Me-
And sometimes when ~e children are In
clin@d 10 disagree
About the sharing Of treat my mother
says. why you
Are sefing nov the very way the silly
sparrovs do
The jolly little ehicksdees are perfectly
polite.
They never snatch. they never bolt. they
never. never tight.
They hold the crumbs down dsintily with
BON their little feet.
A nd pesk 90 tiny little bites-we love 10
ws,eh them eat.
when my sisters good at meals. my
mother says. Il see
A little girl who's eating like a darling
chicksdee.''
Good Honsek eepinr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

"MfDITORlALS,zsss ]
Opinions of Great Papers on important Subjects

sweets OF dive In pool will only await his chance 10
repeat his adventure When such disposition ID discovered
far better father OF determined boy. In
Furnishing him. take Ia hand the lads nataors
him personally TO the bathing beach
TO superintend his swimming The more the youngster
whipped swinis the shrewdy be viii
confrse hide them And In bis hiding be il hkely 10
dangerous places where be cannot De easily HE
companions usually boys OF his own age. who can
not help him II he gets into trouble Ia the He
should be kept home IL possible from such
places when the waterfall IL heard In nidsumm~r
nothing OF bolts and bars keep the boy swimmer
plunge The bathing beach IL provided In large
part Offset this danger IL IL not all should be
point OF equipment aud egus lions for ia use bui
IL nevertheless excellent institution where
dition safety possible and where the dan
the youngs,er who swimming alone Is reduced
% q minimum The boy who IL taught by his father 10
swim happier lad than he who has % sneak away with
in muddy hole In the creek or
dirty wharf Every boy should he taught 10
swim he has the strength to maintain himself
In the water II Is an Invaluable accomplishment which
a any may a Decentralization Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
FIRST LucIrea MATCHES


eno Nstco Non8T~veA
The first really efficient iucifer
match must be put 10 the credit Of
John Walker OF sfockton-oD-T Tees.
who. in 1927. placed them on the mar
kef under the name OF -congreres.- In
compliment 10 Sir William ConxreTs.
the inventor Of the war rocket These
matches were sold for a shilling q box.
which contained. besides few dozen
OF the matches. little piece OF folded
fsndpaper. through which each spiint
of wood had 10 be drawn before IL
could be made 10 infanle. An Original
tin box stamped with the royal arms
and bearing the word -Congrere- Is
preserved as 3 curiosity In one OF the
London museums.
As in the case Of all other industries.
this was initiated BY hand lsbor alone.
The splints OF wood were DO doubt
originally dipped in the igniting CON-
position one by one: but subsequently
they were tied up In bundles and
dipped en- bloc. the workman giving
each bundle a twist win his hands 20
A--@A A1t t4t u rRAA1~ y V~A4 tt
free TO move 10 q certain extent and
absorb 8 little more OF the compound
than IL would II kept quite sui The
next advance was 70 fx the splints in
frame 30 that each was sepsrsted
from its nelghbor. and this frame con-
tanning about 1900 matches. would he
brought down on a marble slab upon
which the composition was spread
The tipped matches still In their
frame would then be dried In air for
6 few hours. and sfferwsnd placed In
a heated chamber TO complete their
ce<iccstio Manual labor n now al
most wholly dispensed with in tie
OF matches The employ
ment OF yellow phosphorus for ibe
charging OF matches made the industry.
a very unhealthy one. and the work
people. II not in the best OF health.
ran the risk OF contracting q terrible
disease known as necrosis OF the jaw
bone. the vulgar name for which was
phossy jaw With improvements In
this evil has now been
mina;ed--Chambers Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

shepherds aud their rocls IN the dis.
lance.
The works Of The watch arc IN the
brains Of TIE skull. the dial plate
being where The roof Of the mouth
would be In rial skuii. This l. Of
silver and gold. with elaborate scrolls.
while the hours are marked IN large
Roman letters The works are remark.
ably complete. even 10 large silver
bell with musical sound. which
holds the works In The skull when the
watch IL closed.
This curious old watch f. stiil Ia
perfect order. and when wound every
day keeps accurate time. II IL too
large 60 be worn and was probably In.
tended for desk or private altar
Kansas city Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
AMBITIOUS OLD AGE.
BETTER seek an Education 81 10 than
Remain Ignorant.

A few years ago two American wo-
men excited some comment by enter
ing college for a complete course. one
being 20 years OF age and the other
nearly a. old. one gave A. her rca-
-on llfe-lo hong ambition. Having mar
ricd before her aspiration for col
lege education could be realized. she
devoted hercf faithfully TO her do
nestle career. but never ceased TO de-
plore her mes ger schooling. Her chill
drcn having grown into men and wo-
men and having married and left her
alone in her homo. sbe could zee no
reason why she should not undertake
to carry out her early purpose. She
found greater pleasure IN study than
In anything else and although abe
might die before graduation, still she
would have enjoyed her later years 10
4 degree which no other occupatson
would allow.
Harvard reported four venerable stu
dents In the summer school. one q New
Hampshire preacher Of 50 years; an
other q Congregational minister OR.
Leonard woolsey Bacon). who has
written q good deal for the magazines
and who u "a years old. and two 9TH |
Or preachers Of about 60 years each. |
OF course this II not like entering for
/ full university course. but each OF !
this remarkable quartet has . special
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

Dear Johnny: | have cum down to
Unkel Ned farm. Consin Jim kin
make piciers which send some OF to
you.
Ne and you was way of when we
ust to feel sorry for the poor country
Boys who never sees nothin' nor has
eny fun. but jist to Work all the time
frum before day light in the Morning
Till the cows lie MIXED and put back
in the Psstur at night We was bark
in UP the Wrong tree" as unkei Ned
would say. fer the boys In the Coun-
try has more fun than a lot
unkel Ned asked me IL l liked TO
ish and be ed that when we got the
Weeds all boed out OF the corn field
and the wheat cut and the clover Hay
hauled and Stacked and the Fence
ixed round the wood 10; and some
other things we'd take a half day on
and go nshin'.
Amt lucky to have a unkel who
lives in the Country and wants TO see
a little boy Enjoy hisseif1
When we got in sight OF the Hcusc
! saw Aunt Mandy out At the Kitchen
door lookin' fer VA. l guess she don't
fergit when abe was q Little Boy her
self fer abe put two kinds OF pie on
my plate.
We had lots Of fun yesterday In the
hay neld. II don't grow in Bales but
in Hay Cocks. Unkel ses its lots Of
fun haulin them into the barn where |
they won't be stoled In the winter |
time. Little Ephraim the darky laifed |
when Unkel sed this.
Hphrsim don't liv here. He just |
vista I'm gotng to hunt Buss with
him tomorrow. He likes buss.
The hay isn't all put away ~ sum
10 kept 10 all the feather beds with
The darky kid asst me II l wanted -
ride the white horse. 20 got on him
His name v Old Sal. Unkel I'D hitch
1 hay Cock to her and they put .
chain around q hay COCK and hitched
L to the horse.
The darby kid said get mp. and OLD
BAL started Oh with the hay cock.
Purity soon herd an awful buxxin'
IN looked round an see = quart Of
rumble bees comm out Of that hay
lock. knowed II they stung Old Sal
he'd run on an smash thingA %
whipped her up an tried 10 xft away.
tut 1 tell yeu it, puru hard TO run
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
A REMARKABLE WATCH.
csriou. Relic o.es neIonssd Go Queen
Nsrg Of scotland.

r.. s,.....t...,. 81 St.rx sc,.,,t,
- 49, 800 r,.,a. :, NM, "a
- -. .,.,,,-..., -. =. -.
,s.ssa, s,,,,o,,. w.,,., ,,n,ch ua.
- !. a., a,,a.n - n.- ,.xo,,,a
s'sa -, ss,,,,'s I. q, a.. .h.n. ~ :
,,,,,.,n,~ .sn,i !. .,..., ,wo ,ncs..
.aa nj, 4, ,,,.m.,c, n, 4. .,n,,o..,,
10 have been narrhs.ed by Mary her.
sejf when an a yl.l, TO plo,. with h.r
husband. the daupbin OF France. a.
IL hn. the name Of a celebrated Blo.s
manufacturer engraved on IL
Tn. .n,,r. mi, 4. cur,o,.tx on.
$50, o. ,hn ,orcn.sa ira. 4. :
,,a,nr~ -, na.,, Win IN. ,.,si
-. "a .o,r yi... aud and class
~ !. a.n,s,.d =. standing bc,wceu
~, 10, o. re-. ,h., ~
:. no. r..n.r,or ~ ner.ou. and un.,er.
nss,b 4. the familiar ouotat,on from
's' .r.,,,,. naara .a,na ,a,.a,
-. ,,,a~,.a, ,ancrns. p.vn,na,.
o.. re-. =, en- ssn,, !.
-, s,s,,on ri. 80. na,,r
- IT,. sssa,.,n. sr.rx,h,n. r,r,o
" 80. : .rr,bs sna hs.,a. him
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
USED ONE PEN FOURTEEN YEARS
Louisville Man Carried = Knife IS
Year, and . Pencil 8 Years

Louisville Man Carried = kuife =
Year. and . Pencil 8 Year,
The CONSTANT use OF pen point fer
fourteen years. penknife eighteen
years. an ordinary indelibie lead PEN
ell Eve years and a key ring nineteen
years 10 the ordinary person sounds
incredible. but such is the case with
Cad Burl,s. a clerk in the general Gus
toms off3cc here.
Mr.. Rurbs. who was In the drug
business at New Hope for more thar
ten Years. 10 now using constantly q
pen point be secured. second hand.
while In the drug business. and since
be has been at work for Uncle sam be
has continued to use IL preferring St
10 any other. During that time he has
worn out two penhoiders. but the point
IL still in the prime of condition. kcps
70 ny the care bestowed upon IL ~ its
owner.
A fellow clerk was discussing the
matter CT care OF pens yesterday. wbea
Mr.. yurba remarked that any pen. OF
article. OF any kind. would last for
years II given the proper care To
prove Tia claim he drew from his pocx-
ct a knife which he had carried eigh-
teen ,esrs. The blades gave evidence
OF numerous whettings. but not gap
or break could be seen- The Sn.fc-
Mr.. Burhs said. had done . full share
OF work stnce he had owned u. AID
IL good for many years yet
After exhibiting he knife. Mr.. Bur
ha drew forth q key rug bearing The
date Of 1855. II II q ssuvsair Of ~
Louisville expositiop, wsa purcAase1
a. such by Mr.. Burba during ~ -
tal occasion. and has slncs 49, 49,
slant service Mr.. Berba - . -
cial pocket for all tAese ars3caA anA
they may always b fsonA eAarA He
aye be never hreaks ~ ~ m
pencil, never leans Il ~ Dat -
watches II closely. an - - Il tAao
L does not 81 avay: nevsr Isavo ~
PENCIL, key rine q knlfo lytng - h.
lesk. but replaces 49, h oAo1r ~
pect1ve pockets VIZ NJ b nseuann
" ssch inviolate us>sa aad care -
llways has than absot hin. --too1nur
lille Courisr-JournAl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

branch which be Wishes TO master with
the aid OF the college professors. They
recall the case OF the learned black
smith. who. sitter be had resched tn,
term OF llfc prescribed by the psaimlsf,
became an unusual iinguls; with the
complete mastery Of many tongues.
There comes = time In the lie Of
nearly every man when be realizes
that he Il growing old. Perhaps 1t is
in the very prime Of life. about the for
,ieth year. tina; this recognition Of his
mortality gives the most distress. and
he IL disposed 20 doubt whether IL u
possible for him 10 accomplish any.
thing worth while In the face Of
much evidence 10 the contrary II has
been affirmed that man who has
done nothing great before that age will
never do Il. that life after 40 consists
mainly in learning on previous acqui
sitions However. a. time goes on
many man develops new courage.
and especial, he resolves 10 live thor.
oughly and heartily 10 the last mo
ment. As French philosopher urg-
ed. a man should keep at his work
ss though Immortal. even though he
should know that death would come TO
Another moralist asserts that
! man who. on a sinking ship. should
not take his pill at the prescribed mo.
ncnt and wind up his watch lacks q
manly quality. Anyhow. the man who
II 80 or any other age at which he
'etsins a healthy mind docs not shr,nk |
rom an undertaking merely because
lesth 10 near gets the best out OF life. |
Record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS
Thst VIII Interest -
Enterais Yosng
Resden-

away frum a humble bees nest when
your hifebed 10 H. guess them bees
wuz mad AT me fer haulin' their House
away. fer one bee got on Old Sal and
the other 500 tackled me.
When ! got back unkei Ned and that
Black kid WIS isfin' ht tu bust
wonder IL they knowed them bees
Lived theres
I'm staDdin' up and eattn' my meals
orn the top Of q rain barrel now.
Your Friend. BILLY.
p. Skin you cum doEn1-Cbi-
cago Journal