davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
AIfonso,s Cabinet.

Madrid. Dec. 16-King Alfonso haa approved the new cabinet as Follows: Premier and minister of marine. Gem eral Azcarraga: minister of finance Senor Castellano; interior. Senor Var dillo; foreign affairs. Marquis Aguilar de Campo: instruction. Senor Lacierva: justice. senor Ugarte; agriculture. Se- nor Cardenas; war. Gen. ViI1ar IL iA stated that Premier Azcarraga will on- ly act as minister of marine ad In terim. in the absence of Admiral vi- nieyre who has accepted the portfolio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
cold Conauers Warfare.

Usanchen. Dec. 16-OccasionaIly ar tillery firing is heard east of the rati- way. The general position Is very uncertain. Movements on both sides are hampered by the freezing of wells and the lack of snow which renders 1t necessary to keep near the river for water supply and near the coal mines for fuel Prigandage Is increasing.
 There is considerable want and suf- fering among the natives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
vooaHEEs's GIFT.
Blind PhiIanthropist Gives College. |
 Large Sum.

Blind PhiIanthropist Gives college. 2
 Large Sum.
 Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 16.--Marys- vile, Tenn, College has received do- nation of s100000 from the blind phil anthropist. Ralph Voorhees,. of New Jersey.
 Dr. Samuel T. Wilson. president of the college. received the check Thurs day. but kept the donation secret until chapel exercises today. Fifteen thousand dollars are to be spent in building a chapel and assembly hall and sS5,000 go into the endowment fund. Mir. voorheess gift is the largest ever made to Marysville College by livins donor. The Fayerweather gift of $780, 900 to the same institution was a be- quest |,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
Gulf states Get Contracts.

Washington, Dec. 16.-(Special.l-- The Panama Canal Commission is just now receiving bids for immense duan- titles of food supplies for cons1mp- ton in the canal zone, and it is given out that much of this being perishahie groceries, Is desired from the Gulf States. The Commission will tomorrow open bids for millions of feet of lum- her. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
TRoY's PUBLIC BUILDING.
Congressman Wiley Wants ApprOpria-
 ton in Budget.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building,
 Washington, Dec. 16. The supervising architect of the treasury. at the request of Representa- tive Wiley, has made a report to the House Committee of House Buildings and Grounds to the effect that an ade- quate public building at Troy should cost S72.00O.
 Colonel Wiley believes that if an omni- bus public building bill is reported at this session, Troy will be included in the list. k. Il. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
s.rike Conference.

Fall River. Mass, Dec. 16.-A con- ference has been arranged for tomor- row morning between committee ot the cotton mill operators and repre- san+atIves of the 2.600 strikers It is beIieved that a settlement of the strike is in sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
STORMY MEETING.
Debate at Moscow was Suddenly Cut
 on Short

on Short.
 St. Petersburg. Dec. 16.--An ad-s journed meeting of the St Petersburg city council met tonight for the pur- pose of considering the advisability of endorsing the demand of the VI ST W municipality for constitutional re- forms.
 The president of the council am nounced that owing to unf cir cumstances which he could not dis close, debate could not proceed. The announcement occasioned a noisy scene Many councillors angriIy pro- tested and quilted the chamber and later held private meeting at which Minister of the Interior Sviatapolk- Mirsky was denounced for prohibiting debate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
Democrat Promoted.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building,
 Washington. Dec I6. The appointment of Seth B. Shepherd of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia as Chief Justice of thai court to succeed Judge Richard H. Alvey, retired, is the promotion of a Democrat from Texas. Judge Shep- herd was appointed to the Court of Ap- peals hy President Cleveland during his last administration.
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
General stoe..el Wounded.

London Dec. 17.-General Stoessel, the Russian military commander at Port Arthur. according to despatch from Chefoo to The Daily Telegrap" has again been wounded this time by rifle bullet. The correspondent ad that the wound Is not serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
WILL JONES HUNG.
Negro Was Supposed to Have Been
 Killed.

Little Rock. Ark Dec. 16.-Will Jcnes, colored. was hanged at Helena at 11:1O o'clock this morning for the murder of w. A. Robertson.
 The negros neck was broken and he was pronounced dead In eleven min utes. Jones murdered his victim in cold blood on February 6. Jones es- capped and later his friends told cir cumstantiaI story of his being killed in s crap game. Officers were suspicious, disinterred the body buried as Jones and found 1t was not his. Search was renewed and the negro was captured It Rosedale, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
Anuointments Confirmed.

Washington, Dec. l6.-The Senate in executive session confiremed the fol- lowing nominations: Collector of In tsrnai Revenue. Charles w. Roberts, sixth District of Missouri; Frank Frantz. agent for the Indians of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Taft After Better Conditions for Phil
 ippinea.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Secretary Taft will make an effort to secure from the nresent Congress tariff legislation for the philippines along the lines recom- mended in his annual report to the F,resident He expects to act promptly La the matter and tomorrow will have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
MIR. MURPHY IN WASHINGTON. Alabama Educator On His Way To
 North.
NUFCf tISCI Iuf OUN
 Colorado Building

Alabama Educator On His Way To
 North.
 Advertiser Bureau
 Colorado Building
 Washington, D. C.. Dec. 16. MT Edgar Gardner Murphy. of Mont gomery arrived in Washington today an route for New York.
 He has been to Columbia South Caro- lin where he arranged for the education al conference to be held there next April. Mir. Murphy saw and had satis- factory interviews with the Governor and others interested in the event. The distinguished promoter of educational enterprises in the South spoke with special qualification of the present pro- gress in Alabama as is evident from the fact that no less than sixteen coun ties in the state have voted favorabiy on the question of local taxation for schools.
 It showed Alabama was getting right to the front of education progress in the South
 R. H. atkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17
PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCE.

Inter.StHte COmmerCe.
 Advertiser Bureau,
 Coloreda Building, Washington, Dec. Is. The visit of A. J. Cassatt. of the Pennsylvania Railroad to the White House today is understood to be the first of a series of conferences which the President intends to have with lead ing railway men in the near future relative to Interstate Commerce and railway rate regulation. Two purposes are had in view, it Is said, for the benefit of the railroad men. First, to convince them that something must be done in the way of railway rate legislation. Second. to get the opinion of practical railroad men as to what is best to do In this connection. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-17

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, Dec. 16s-For AIabama- Fair and colder saturday, Sunday fair, fresh northwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
FIRE ALARM.

a-CoE SOutii Main ana Grand sta
 6-ScOvill Manufacturing Co lP.b
 -COr Bridge and AlagilI 6ta.
 S-Exchange Place
 12-Rogers x Bro Ir.l
 1S--Cor East Main and Niagara sta. 1S--Cor East Main and WOlcotG road 15-Cor High aud Walnut sfB. 16-Cor East Main aud Cherry sts. 15--Cor East MaIEs and Cole sfs. 21-COP N. Elm and kingsDury stss SS-BurtOM street engine house.
 --N aterbury Mtg to (P1
 25-Cor North Main and North Sts. 26--COr Buckinghanl and Cooke sta 2I--Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-COr Hillside avenue and Pine st9 &9-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow eta. S1--COr Bank and Grand sta.
 S2--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. SA--Cor ". Main and Watertown I'd. S5--COnn Ky & I.,Cg Co, car h,sa 011 66-Waterbury Brass Co (P.l SI--lEOr Cedar aud Meadow ss8. SS-Cor Grand and TNSd sts 42-Cor South Mann. and Clay afe. 4S-New England Watch Co (P.) 45--Benedict x Burnha@n Mfc Co (EA 4ti-- Waterbury Buckle Co (P.l 47-(ior s. Main and Washington ata 61-Cor Baldwin and River sta. 62-Cor Eranklin and Union sta. b3--W aterbury Clock 70. case fac tp1 64-COr Clay and Mill sta.
 66CoF Liberty aR.t River sta. 61--N0 Hose htgase. 68 -Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-CoF Doolittie alley and Dublin Ne, 52-COr West Main and Willow ake. 5S--North Willow at. cor FillRide. J4-Cof Johnson and Wat..ryfIie afn. l42-W Wolcott st. beyond Howard 1e2-Cor East Main and Weltnn sin. 17S-East Main ct. opposite PoEi,a. 212-The PlRtt Bros Co fP.f 213-- Hammond fsurlrie Co tp.l 214-WaterbuFy Cpk Co. nI'vsf fac OsA 21G-Cor North Main and Grove sfa. 2Si--Cor Round Hta and Ward ste. 25S-F Farm streot.
 2!i4--l sOrIler Et1na and North Main s4r 2fsd Junction Cooke afltS N. Main afT 263- -Cor Abbott and Phoenlx aveunen sI2--Grove, bet Central & Holmes ave 8f1-S. N E Telephone 70 blflp Tp1 :l2-Cor Bank and Meadow eaa. 8l:s--T1and0fph & Cloves fp,l S14--Plume 6 Atwood (T.t SIo-AmeFAca1 Rang C0 tE1.A bAo-Electrlc l1fgne station (p.A Sl8- fioImea. IsOofsS & Haydens (P.b E2l--No 3oRe iaouRe. SEs--Gor tireen and R. Leonard eta. R23-Cor Washington ay & Porter .ve. S&4---N0r CuhrsNS WmU E0fC&f GGM T25~4-Cor Riannfs st X Washington aw 8Tf--Csitv T.umher & Coat Co (p,l 412-T Tracv Isr0a fTe.l 4s2-Cor T4ihertv and q. Main ssa Steele & Johnson Mig Co (p.Y 6s2 Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 gT7NAxE.
 |. One Ueroke calls superintendent Co the city hall.
 1-1. Two ntrokea. Ire out. secalL
 l.1-1.S Three strokes. l2 m.. 6 D. na. Fire gong blows aS g o'c1ocIE.
 Ssa.1-lsa -l-l-a-4- -t--'Een strokes auick will indicate general alarm and will cali the eneirP 9oree into service.
 1.1-a.l-1.f-1-1.S+1-1-1 1-1-l. Fifteen asroksA aUich wglg call out the militia.
 p.l FTIyats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

who tried fo work me with strings pe- hind throne would think he was struck by lightning"
 ''Sire.'' Mme. de Terrier spoke out, '.this is the hour of your life. Take your kingdom"
 'sI should have to take it. madame, if got it. My uncle of Provence has nothing to give me. He merely says: My dear dauphin, if Europe knocks Napoleon down will you kindly take hold of crank which is too heavy for me and turn 1t for the good of the Bourbons? We may thus keep the royal machine in the familyr"
 You have given no adequate reason for declining this offer, said the priest. 'I will give no reason. I simply de- cline"
 ''Ts this the explanation that shall make to Mnae. d'Angouleme7 Think of the tender sister who says, Louis, you are recalled!
 ''I do think of her. God bless herP'
 ''NHust 1 tell her that monseigneur planted his feet like one of these wild cattle and wheeled and lied from the contemplation of a throne?''
 You will dress it up in your own felicitous way. monsieur"
 What do you wish me to say?''
 ''That decline. have not pressed the embarrassing question of why I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

en ny table; thar her snoes were clean ed and drying in front of the fire: that she must have carried her dress above contact with the soft gre.,nd
 When I asked Abbe Edgeworth not to come in. her dread of strangers in fuenced me less than desire to pro- teet her from his eyes hagGard and draggled as she probably was. The in- stinct which made her keep her body like a temple had not failed under the strong excitement that drove her out. Whether she slept under a bush or not at all, or took to the house after Pierre Grignon and left 1t, she was resting quietly on the settle before the fire place without stain of mud upon her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Oct 90. la04.

N.A-&sa &AAGAAA &S1 O4S4Glt9Ns ; 1reana leave Meadow street atatSon ~ s0:oO. S:S7 .m.: 1920, S:15, 7:38 p. m.
 IFaifa arrive at Meadow street sta. uon from Boston. Hartford and way p. n, .z~
 Trains leave Meadow street statloN ' TOT New York Poughkeepsfe Dan DCry aud way stations at 8:80 q. rs.s ana q, 70 and for Danbuyy only : 90 5 :. Irafns arrive at sfeadow street. afs. S5pAs from New Fork, POughkeepsls. :, lsl " le and way stations at S;37 8 m.; l2:20 and 7:s4 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow etreet seation fss hartford and way stations at s:3o. sOsAs .. n. I1Sl0. HaI5 and sltt D. no.
 AFrlye at Meadow street station if ss09 ;ssO q. n1.: As50. s6:A0 and 9.so
 VA VAUfsATvTCx LEWISTON. A Trains leave Bank street station for New York. Rrfdgeport, New HaxeA and other places south at 6s3S. 7s lO;31 8. ni,; 1:l5. 2:49. -35. 6:15 nnd TOT New Haven ana way stations onie.
 Trains strive af Rank street stafinn frofti New Fork Rrldrennrt. Nav z yeis z s.ss ana Nay stations al 7:1S. s:27, ass lO;5e q. m.:: :l8. 3:53. 5:20 6:3S S:il4 ,. u1.: 12::30 q. m.
 TrHins leave Bank street station fs~ Winsted and way stations af x.9 lO:AS 2. nl.. l:19, 8:53, 6:Ss and p m For NatHrville only. $40 q. 5:2ts 5. n.
 Tgafrs aTrfve at Rank street sfafssn frov1 WiEsted and WAY stations af : I:30, lO:o2 q. tn.: 1:15, 2:4g. 5:47, 6ls D. n.
 - TfaiHs leave J9ank street stafinn fse WateTtnwn and wav afafions at as SRI. f1s,3 a. m: I :2s. 3.B7, B:f0. 8s12 z s19. a:a9 and 11s2n n. m.
 Iralna arrive ah Rank rfteef ssafssn GAO. 7:1R 1u.I2 .. n. 1.e1o o.l1 @Sz 6:52, 6i4b. 7.sK 1fs5R n. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS Ieave Rank street station for % York. HridgeorS't and New HAvsn ae 2 z,slsa. pf.; ! :l5. $40 D. ri.. and For I9rsssre9snrt sud wav stations srE< $40 a. m. New Haven an6 way assss tione AnIv. T.ss n m.
 Arrive at WNrk sfrApf afRflau f4s9ss New Ynv& RridUennyt ana Npsv Sz ven at 0:S3 2. m; 12s55. 8:O0. p:55 nj. S'''ss s'
 fsssve Hsnk efysef afaffnn eor xes town RWd way stations at 9.Sa ariA ssn5 p. Yn.
 Arrive at Plank street sso%sn,. g. vVaterfown arA may stations At s Q. Es. and 4:za n m. W
 MERTDEN BRANCH.
 FpaaYa Irasp T1tflsiln serert 4fst f0r AfiesdIef0wn AFd way stationS s es21 a Ts1 nHd 6:1S D. n. TfasTa as'vfve af Ds1hlsn efrAtk sfAn from Stitit1letoyRn and S9sw sz tinhN as TSNl q. m. and 8asa D.
 Trmtna leave I1nhlin street fassS for NAvg Haven hy wsy ae tsneshgrs ( sSn. 1O:50 A m; 4;fl1 b. m.
 Trains arrive Af nihiln efra4f sS4. 4inW from New Haven hv wsv Cheshire at e.2O q, m 2:S5. 7:si n
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave llubllu street station Tor $M Haven by way Of Cheshire at 7 lla0 q. n1.: 6:B0 @ m.
 Arrive at IJnhlin nsveef station fees New Haver hy wNv 0f ChesnItu F. 9:4S q. mi Ss45. S:s5 p h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Beeding t1aa Dairy Cow.

Grind grain for dairy cows and slice all roots. This preparation of the feed renders the assimilation by the cow less laborious. Where labor is cheap it would appear that preparing feed In this manner is profitable If labor Is very high 1t may pay to omit the grind ing of the grain and slicing of the roots, American Agriculturist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
CHAPTER xxx.

R R AID she cast herself on the set tie exhausted and i'll after ex-
 posure2 Should I find her yo,1++ariT,e, end l,aI,,lees 2 XKyo,Saa
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26
The Carson Prizefight.

Arrangements have all been
completed at this end for the
championship glove contest to
take place in this city in July
and now all that remains is to
decide who of the long list OF
fighters willing to sign shall be
selected. says the News. This
selection will not be made until
after the corbett-B Britt engage
ment in San Francisco. for in
case that contest should vcsult
in a draw by chance, the pair
will be brought here to deter
mine who is superior.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

The vault of the new Elko
bank is now in place and ready
to receive money.
A test of 5000 pounds of Don
nelly Mountain. Humboldt coun-
ty. r at Reno returned $3.50
per ton in gold.
The Record says that fruit
trees in the lower part of Lin
coin county have been in bloom
for the past three weeks.
A school near Paradise is
closed for the term because the
high water of that region pre-
vents pupils. from attending.
The State University goods
beat the Stockton. California,
team in a game of basketball at
Reno Saturday last by a score
of 10 to 9.
An application has been made
for the establishment of a post
office at Montezuma, Esmeralda
county. and it undoubtedly will
be allowed.
Ed White and E. /. Curtis are
under arrest at Reno on a charge
of grand larceny in robbing the
room of Harvey Askins of $500
in jewelry and coin.
Ex-Governor Sadler expects
to visit in Lincoln county in the
near future, partly to look after
his bnsiuess interests and partly
to examine the condition of his
political fences and estimate his
probable strength in that part
of the State regarding his can
didacy for United States SEN
ator.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26
Women Play Poker.

Private poker parties are quite
the rage now in Carson. Ladies
back their opinions of their
hands with nickel antics. and
beer and sandwiches are served
after the gaming excitement is
over. At one of these little gat-
herings considerable money
changed hands on the five-cent
ante. Recently. a young church
member, whom the hostess hated
because of his piety, ETC.. asked
to play. butted in and carried
home $S0.-Carson News.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

The details of the Carson
shooting are gradually coming
out. says the Virginia Enter
prise, and it appears that a
drunken husband named Burt
who lives in Kings Canyon has
been in the habit of beating his
wife when in his cups. A few
nights ago he did not come home
until late and the wife, knowing
what to expect, had her children
all dressed. AS soon as the hus-
band got in the door he announ-
ced that he intended to wipe out
his family and started for a
shotgun. The wife. who had
previously armed hei self with a
revolver, took her children and
ran for a neighbours house. fol-
lowed soon by the husband,
armed with a shotgun. The
woman had almost reached
shelter when overtaken, but
before the husband could get the
shotgun working the wife fired
a shot from a 3S-caIibre revolver
the bullet STRIKING Burt in the
right breast and plowed along
close to his heart. The wound
is not dangerous and the man
will recover and no doubt be a
good husband.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26
half a Million for Sparks Nine.

That the Wedekind mines and
mill out of Reno are to pass into
the hands of Captain J. R. Della
mar and that before relinquish-
ing his hold npon them Governor
Sparks will draw down $780,
900 or more, now appears al
most conclusive. According to
a report which comes from Og-
den. the home of the expert COM
missioned by the Captain to
make the preliminary examina-
ton. the results have not only
been favorable, but exceed all
which was expected to an ex-
tent that is nothing less than
sensational. Some of the sam
Piles from the rich streak in the
main body revealed over 400
ounces of silver, with as much as
5000 gold per ton, while the
whole shows a valuation never
claimed for it by the popular
owner. 1t is said that to follow
up the preliminary and to reach
a conclusion, the Captain, who
is now in New York, will come
West within a short time and
proceed to the mines.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26
The rush to Gold6eld still con-

The rush to Gold6eld still con-
tinues undated.
Smallpox has again broken
out in E1ko.
A military company is to be
organized at Carson.
The population of Tonopah is
placed at 1000 by q Reno Jour-
nal correspondent.
Jim Virgins of Empire has
been appointed a guard at the
State Prison ON the death watch.
An election will be held in Car
son May I'd for the purpose OF
electing a board of city trustees.
A lively poker game took place
in Tonopah a few DAYS ago, the
stakes being high. When the
game ended a newspaper man
was $4,000 ahead.
Five miles of the track of the
Tonopah railroad have been
laid out of Rhodes and the force
is laying rail at the rate of hall
a mile a day. Forty miles of the
road have been graded.
Abe Summerfield. who stole a
trunk from a house in Haw-
thorne, which contained opium
valued at $500, plead guilty to
the charge and was sentenced to
FIVE years in the State Prison.
What will in a short time
prove to be another great Edo
RADIO of Nevada is the new camp
of Duncan. situated about IL
miles to the northeast OF Search
light in the southern part of
Lincoln county, says the West
ern Mining News.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

Supervising Constructor OF
the Indian Bureau Pringle has
been ordered TO proched to Elko
to look into matters relating to
the purchase of a site and cree.
ton of an Indian school for
which Congress has appropri-
ated $40, 0t.0.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

In the springtime a prize will
be given to the coed of the State
university who succeeds in max
ing the best. most wholesome
and lightest loaf of bread. Two
prizes will be given-the first of
$50 and the second of SIS.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

Governor Sparks has been re-
quested to muster in a company
of National guards to be orga-
nized at Gardnerville.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

The Reno division of the Vol
unteers of America expect to en-
tertain General Ballington Booth
in Reno on the 9th of April.
He will deliver a lecture there.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

THE wIYDEM ADDITION occupies the best section of
the town of Fallon. All lots are 40 x 100 feet in size and. front
on 6Ofoot streets, with alley in the rear, and are suitable for
either business or residence purposes. For a short time l will
sell these lots on easy terms-$25 down and a monthly pay
ment of $40. An investment made at the present time will
double your money within the next three months. Now is
the time to invest.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-03-26

The Record says that fruit
trees in the lower part of Lin
coin county have been in bloom
for the past three weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-05
Miss Helen srantIy on High Heels.

Miss Helen arantIy on High Heels,
Miss Helen GRAVITY throws down
the gauntlet to society women and her
colleagues VINO affect ultra styles in
dress by issuing an ediet to her com
pany that no member thereof shall
wear high heeled shoes. To use
Miss Grantlys own expressions, she
las come out fiat footed against this
fashion. u consider womeA who wear
high heels mentally and physically
simple believe French heels are
uuattractiye and harmful For this
reason | have forbidden my company
t. wear them on the stage | have
seen women ON Broadway wearing
such high heels that their manner OF
Walking was absurd Some Of them
had large ankles and other small, bui
al we're equally ridiculous. rheS
walked proppy like a raoehorse with
three bad legs. II high heels continue
tie fashion then : am going out