davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
STILL LOOKING FOR cUNLIFFE
Police Looking Into Alleged Clues
from Grand Rapids and
Altoona.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. l4--A report was
received tonight from Grand Rapids Mich,
to the effect that the police of that city
had located an old sweetheart Of Cum
lines, through whom they expected to get
some trace OF the fugitive.
1t was also reported from Altoona, Pa
that man answering the description OF
Cunliffe had rented a safe deposit vault
In bank in that city. These reports,
however were given little credence.
Mrs. cunlifre has decided to remove to
her old home at Hartford Conn. She says
she has given up hope Of ever seeing her
husband again
II she leaves Pittsburg the police say
she will be Swallowed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
New RaInprOOt Fabrics for Coats

When you see a long, loose coat that a
woman keeps ito slip on" when It is cold or
rainy, or when she goes out shopping, nine
times out OF ten 1t is made from the new
mannish suitings or mixed effect, thor
oughly PROCEED against rain, strong and
sturdy-a fabric that will look we'll on any
lady. We are now showing all the new
ideas for autumn, in plain herringbone and
checked Effects at 75c, S.25, $3.50, s2.25
yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

this state is estimated at $S.90O577, and the
net personal estate comes to $2,520,OS0, after
deducting several items, which include
$114,234 for the expenses of the temporary
administrator, appointed instead of Patrick,
who was appointed administrator under the
will, as well as being made residuary lega-
tee; 100000 for the expense of the execu-
tors of a former WILL which was admitted
to probate 100000 as a payment due to
the estate of his wife, Elizabeth. who died
before him, and a note in favor of the
William NJ. Rice institute Of Houston, Tex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

Smith, Mrs. Stevens. Mr., and Mrs. J. L.
Box No. 52-Mr. Robert updike. Miss
Lorraine Comstock, Miss Lou CLARK. Miss
Hortense Clark, Mrs. Ed Updike, Miss
BOX No. 5s-Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. kountze Miss Lofnax,
Mr.. Colpetzer, Mrs. ]. T. Stewart
,o Box No; G- Mr.. and Mrs p. p; B@ T
YER Mr. and Mrs w, T. Page.
Box No. 55-Mrs J. II. Pratt, Miss Marion
johnson. Miss Montgomery, Mr.. Ned
Montgomery, Mr.. Milton Williams.
BOX No 56-Mrs. John d. Creighton. Mrs.
g. II. Creighton.
BOX No. 57-Mrs. j. b. Morgan. Mr.. II.
Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Shortliff.
Box No. 59-Mr. and Mrs. Beeson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lehmer Mr.. and Mrs. ReminE-
Box No. 6O-Mr. Victor b. Caldwell
Frances Vessels, Miss Elizabeth Congdon,
BOX No. ee-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mer-
Box No. 67-Miss Welding, Miss Moores,
Kate d. Moores.
BOX No. 6s-Mr, and Mrs. w. II. Fries,
Mrs. Rose T.. Livingston, Mrs. NJ Carey.
Box No. 69-Miss Katherine Milroy, Mr.,
Lake Deuel., Miss Louise Dinnery. Mr.. Paul
Hukmell, Miss Pansy voorhees,, Mr.. Lee
Box No 7O-Miss Grace Hummel Mr..
Arthur Wakeley, Miss Carol Daniels, MIR.
Reed Peters, Miss Bernice Edwards. Mr..
Box No. H-Mr. P. o. Hedland. Mr. T.
Andreen, Mr.. II. s. Emery, Mr.. T. IL.
johnson.
Box No. 72-Miss Caroline Congdon, Mr..
Herold Keller, Miss Josephine Congdon,
Mr.. Arthur Aycrigg.
Box No. 74-Miss Bolster, Mr.. T. W.
Haines, Miss N. l.. Dorsey, Mr.. 8. I. Dor
sey.
q BOX % No. 15-Mr. Sam Katz, Mrs william
Rothchild Miss Hannibal Rothchild.
Box No; 7s-,Mr: and Mrs. A. w. Ruff,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McNaughton.
Box No. 79-Mr. John f. Coad, Mr.. w.
]. Coad, Miss Beatrice Coad, Mr.. l. j.
Ryde.
BOX No. 80-Mrs. Hummell,N Miss Cornelia
Blake, Mrs Mitchell, Miss Blanche wills,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
PANIC IN THE GRANDSTAND
Pine Structure Containing Several
Hundred People Destroyed by
Fire at Bucyrus, Ohio.

BUCYRUs, o., Oct. Awhile the races
at the county fair this afternoon were on
the grandstand was discovered to be on
FIRE. panic followed the FIRST announce
ment The spectators In the grandstand
rushing from the stand soon blocked the
passage. Women, children and men leaped
over the front OF the stand, upon the track
twelve feet below, and many were injured
by the leap.
Those who left the graDdstand last were
badly burned, as the big pine building went
like finder.
Within three minutes after the FIRE was
discovered the stand was wrapped in flames
The fire was famed by stii breeze across
the grounds from building to building. The
Horticultural hall went like powder. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
"ooLD. GOLD
"eOOd," He says, "But Comfort Better"

FOOD that fits Is better than a gold
mine" says a grateful man.
Before commenced to use Grape
Nuts food no man on earth ever had a
worse infiiotion from catarrh OF the stom-
aeh than had for years.
Il could eat nothing but the very light
est food and even that gave me great
distress
II went through the catalogue of pre-
pared foods but found them all Except
Grspe-Nuts more or less indigestibie,
generating gas in the stomach (Which in
turn produced headache and various
other pains and aehes) ana otherwise un-
available for my use.
'Grape-Nuts food have found easily
digested and assimilated, and IL has re-
newsd my health and vigor and made me
a well man again. The eatarrh Of the
stomach has disappeared entirely with
all its attendant Ills. thanks to Grape
Nuts, which now Is my almost sole food.
want no other" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek Mich.
Ten days trial tells The story.
There's a reason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
QUESTIONS WIDOWS ACCOUNT
Allegations Made that Policies on
Life OF Abner Mckinley Are
Unaccounted For.

SOMERSET Pa, Oct. IA. F. Kennedy
OF New York City filed exceptions today to
the account Of Mrs. Annie e. Mckinley,
executrix OF the estate OF the late pres-
dents brother
Mr.. Kennedy alleges that about $4,000
represented by life insurance policies on
the late Abner Mckinley has not been ac-
counted for by the executrix and a share of
the estate OF the late President Mckinley,
amounting to $4,000 or $4,000. has not been
divided among the creditors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

Photographic Art building and newspaper
headquarters and some Of the. stables were
next destroyed. The canvas used by the
farm implement people was swept away
and mass of fame from the building
played on an acre of Implements buggies
and wlndmills, destroying them. The men
in charge of exhibits in the halls had only
time to sieze their personal belongings and
escape.
In less than half an hour the entire fair
was wiped out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
RICE ESTATE is APPRAISED
Murdered millionaire Leaves Prop
erty 90 the value OF over
Three Millions.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE appraisement
Of the estate Of William NJ. Rice. the mill
Iionaire, who died on September a. 1900.
and for whose death by poison Albert +.
Patrick was sentenced to death. was fled
In the once Of the surrogate today. The
gross personal estate held By AR, Rice in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

you are ioking for, at honest prices. Sold
exclusively by us in Omaha. These fab
RIGS but touch here in their journey from
the manufacturer to you-no tarrylng any
where, no third and fourth parties hand
ling these goods-hence not useless penny
to pay Make It a point to see them.
whether you wish to buy or not. 800 and
$50 a yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
New Autumn PlaldS

The new Autumn Plaids are very hand
some and they will be exceptionally popu-
lar for children's dresses, separate waists,
etc The styles and color combination
are all new. We never had such display
as we have at the present time-25c, soc,
75c a yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Cincinnati wanderer CauEht.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. i4.-Fred wanstat, 10
years old who says he Is the son OF a
today and his parents notified The boy
says ne left home last week after his
father had punished him, taking with him
from his fathers pocket, while the latter
was retiring. Fred claims to have visited
New York since leaving his home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Waists for Everyday wear

Waists for evening wear, Silk Plaid
Waists. Lingerie Waists Black SILK Waists,
Lace Waists Nuns Yelling waists-all
choice styles. made exclusively for Thomp-
son, Bslden & Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
SILK Dresses for Afternoon and
Street wear

We are showing some very choice new
styles in pretty Silk Suits, Waists and
skirts-mado Of very choice Chiffon Taffeta
styles controlled exclusively by us for
omahR-ssooo. $500, 5000 and $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Separate Skirts

In PANAMA, bioadcioth, In plain black
and fancy mixed grsyI voies and other
most. desirable fabrics, Ladies' who wear
extra large sizes can be ntted perfectly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Telephone 6s4.
Telephone ss4. Bee
2: 8: g; II: y Only a Few
dun Of 10
I AS: :::: a., e. Days More


And will into store, located in the
retail CENTER Howard and Sixteenth Ss The exact time will
be announced in few days.
Read these items for Mondays selling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
fine Neck Furs at Low Prices

All the choice Neck Furs are now here
A most beautiful assortment of really new
and up-to-date novelties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Bryans In Japan.

LINCOLN, Neb.. oct. A.-A cablegram
from William ]. Bryan says he and his
family arrived today at Yokohama. Japan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
READY TO LIFT oUARANTlNES
New Orleans viii Indulge I'm a Gem
eraI FumisatiOn TOdny--Decrease
In Fever Cases.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4-Report OF the
yellow fever situation UP to 8 p. m:

Deaths
Total number Of deaths TO date.......... 42S
new Iocl. ............,......,........
Cases under treatment. 1855
eases discharged. III
The fever situation again showed inn
provement today, the new cases shrinking
from the daily totals of week ago. Depots
were opened today in every precinct of
the city for the free distribution of sulphur.
There will be a general funigation tomor-
row.
Tomorrow a number of towns and parishes
will raise their guarantees against New
Orleans.
JACKSON, Miss, oct 4-Hisher tenn
perature throughout the state today will
probably postpone the raising of quaran-
tines. The official summary from infected
points tonight is as follows: Natchez, three
cases and two new fool; Vicksburg, one
new case; Port Gibson, three new cases
and one death; Rosetta, one new case and
one suspicious case; Gulfport. one new case.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct I4--The yellow
fever summary for tonight is as follows:
Total number OF cases to date .,..........Ssi
Total number Of deaths to date.... ...... S.
Sases nSar ,E ea
The decrease In the number of cases has
caused much satisfaction In the city.
VlCKSBURG, Miss, Oct. H.-An import
ant conference on quarantine matters was
held at the Euclay station ten miles east.
Of the city tonight between Governor
Vardaman, Secretary Hunter of the State
Board OF Health and Surgeon ]. II. White
and Or. O. M Guiteras OF the Marine
hospital service, the latter in charge here.
1t is expected that this conference will
result In an early removal Of some Of the
restrictions on trade and travel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Coats of AstraChsu Fm-COats Of
Little ChlIdrenS Coats

Coats-fur trlmmed-nearly every choice
represented in our immense stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
BrOadClOth Is Fashions Favored
Material for Suits

Study the question Of beautiful quality,
the soft rich finish. the complete line OF
new autumn shades, and you will em-
phatlcally say Princess" or Opera"
Bfoadcloth for the new long coat suit eff
tect
They have all the newness and goodness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

New Novelty Coats for the little ones
hundreds of styles to select from-in bear
skin, velvet, imitation otter and all kinds
of crushed pile fabrics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

with very beautiful battenberg and broad
cloth over pink white ermine hat with
blue wings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

discharge-that is, they could call MT
back whenever they saw fit. Trans
portation to my home was furnished
me, but no food or money.
For nine months after | reached
my home I figured how to get out of
Russia. Through the agents of a
steamship company l finally made my
flight, taking my wife and child with
me. The wife had been patient while
I was in the service and had saved
q little. At New York we found old
friends who asent US here-now I am
prosperous and a man. I need be
afraid Of nothing but my own con-
science.
"But on the other side, as I have
told you, there are two dogs-one hun
CRY, starved, not daring to think, at
the bottom, and one on the top who
has everything. We have no middle
class in Russia as you have here;
everything there is an extreme-very
bad or very unhappy. If were to go
back l would be sent to prison. Or
they might put me in the army or navy
again. I shall never see again Dty
birthplace. I shall build here new
thoughts, new hopes"
OF this is Odessa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

A girl can never feel a mosquito
bite If it is through an openwork
stocking.
Kittens get their eyes opened few
days after they are born; people when
they are married.
The only queerer thing than the way
women are dressed Is the way they
sometimes aren't.
Some girls have such way of
fooling themselves that when you
squeeze their fingers they think you
are teaching them algebra.
1t makes a man feel like a crimi-
nal to think how the 81 box Of candy
he Is taking home could have bought
eight rare cigars Of some use to the
world
There is nothing gives a mother
more satisfaction than to have anoth-
er hate her, because then she knows
she Is jealous of how smart her chill
dren are.
4 woman's idea of a successful af-
ternoon party Is where they eat re
freshments so that they can't touch
their dinner, and they have headaches
all evening
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

Dyspepsia.-A late cure Is to eat
wheat bran, fixing it up into mash,
as for mich cows. Some enthusiasts
eat it without the addition Of hot wa
ter. We do not know whether we
would rather have the disease or the
remedy and are inclined to look upon
the proposition as short lived fad.
Whooping Cough.-Inhaling steam
charged with camphor and napthalin
is the newest remedy. The child sits
in the vapor for three-quarters of an
hour daily and immediate relief fol-
lows, while mild cases are cured in
three or four weeks and severe cases
in four to six weeks. The early trials
showed no unfavorable or harmful re-
suits.
Burns.-The skin Of an egg, that is
the covering next the shell, is alive
as much perhaps as the skin on our
hand. Formerly when a person was
burned or had lost a portion of the
skin from the body that Of another in
dividual was taken from an arm or
leg and grated upon the burned sur
face. Now it has been discovered in
case Of burns or similar injuries, if
the wound is properly disinfected and
quickly covered with the skin Of an
egg taken from fresh egg it will
cause the wound to heal and new skin
will appear the same as if from the
arm Of an individual. The skin of an
egg actually grows over the wound
and new skin is formed over and
through 1t.
Cold in the Head.-The hot foot
bath should not be allowed to become
old-fashioned as remedy for a cold
especially in the head 1t must be
properly given to be effective. The
patients body should be we'll covered.
the receptacle for the water should be
deep and preferably narrow, for the
higher the water reaches up the calves
of the legs the better. A heaping tea
spoonful Of mustard should be added
and the feet should go into the wa
ter as hot as can be borne, fresh hot
water being slowly added as that in
the bath cools. The whole process
should last twenty minutes to half an
hour, and during this time a glass of
hot water or lemonade should be
slowly slipped. When the feet are re
moved from the water five minutes
attention is needed from a second per
son, as it is most important that the
feet should be quickly dried and the
patient Immediately covered up very
warm, preferably with a hot water
bottle to the feet in order that pro-
fuse perspiration, which is the princi-
pal result to be desired, should not be
checked
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14
Conquest Of ne Great
American Desert
g-fnx1zsz1ezrn1zzs45g
60 S.SsSs:SS<

According to bulletin Of the Fed
eral Census, California, the second
largest State in the Union, has a land
surface of 99,S27 200 acres, Of which
little more than IL per cent was
irrigated in 1902.
In the number Of irrigated farms
and the total construction cost Of irri-
cation systems, California holds first
rank; in total area irrigated it Is sec
ond only to Colorado.
In 1902 the area irrigated from ell
sources Of water supply aggregated
/ ,70S, 72O acres, an increase of 262, S4S
acres, or 1872 per cent since 1899. This
is an average increase of S7,616 acres
per year, while the average increase
per year for the decade $4,000 was
only A, 164 acres.
In 1902 there were in operation
COLI systems with an aggregate Of
7,01O miles of main canals and bitches,
the total construction cost Of which
was $23, TIP, 157, or 1891 for each acre
irrigated. Irrigation was reported on
30,4O4 farms.
OF the total irrigated area, 1929, 500
acres belonging to 1888 farms were
watered from streams; 1929 acres or
377 farms from springs; and 164 ,2S3
acres, representing 6,644 farms, from
wells. The construction cost Of the
2,419 streamsystems, including 6,S31
miles Of main canals and bitches, was
1S,2S0,5SO, an average of $11.24 per
irrigated acre; the 304 spring systems,
with 179 miles Of main canals and
bitches, cost $1O1 ,504, or $5.66 per irri-
gated acre; while the 1924 we'll sys-
TENS represented a construction out
lay OF $5,39O,093, an average of 1921
for each acre irrigated.
Since the census bulletin there has
been a great increase in irrigation IN
California. Several large canals in the
Sacramento Valley have been opened
for use within the past twelve months,
and there has also been large in
crease in the number Of wells.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

whole Confederate army in check unit.
Kearny and Hancock came to his rel
lief. At the battles Of Fair Oaks, Gl@E
dale and Malvern the conduct Of GEM
Hooker was of the greatest gallantE.
After having been placed in c@
mand Of the Army Of the Potomac OI
supersede Burnside, he found great
difficulty in the organization of the
troops. Hooker had the feeling th''
he had been placed upon probation BY
the Washington authorities to retriew
a failure and that some of his own rad
ical utterances had been repeated there
to his own detriment. It can not be
said that as commander Of the arm!
Hooker was as brilliant success al
might have been hoped for. But biz
worst enemy had to acknowledge that
he did his very best for his country
Desperately wounded in the terrible
battle of Charlottesville, Hooker nevl
ertheless kept up as few men would
have had the courage to do and vol
victory from defeat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

ebAfacterizes the administration or the
rate schedules. When two competing
corporations send their products over
the same route and are charged tne
same rate it is possible for railway
management to enrich one OF theM
and bankrupt the other by granting
a rebate to one and refusing it to the
other. This is the outrage that ID
the source Of most Of the bitter feel
ing against transportation companies
and the clamor for railway rate legis-
lation. In the opinion of many men
whose position and reputation ought
to be a guarantee of sound judgment
In the premises the demand should not
be for additional legislation, but for
faithful enforcement of existing law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

William Deering, who has Jus
given an additional $350,0Oo !.
Northwestern University, Meu
odist institution, is retired MANI
facturer, who formerly was presldeD
Of the Deering Harvester Compan:
He was born in Paris, Me-, in low
and was educated in Readfield seDl
nary. He first engaged in bushes
as wooden mill owner, but sups'
quently entered the dry goods tra''
becoming a member Of the Wholes''
dry goods house of Deering, Mllilhy
& Co., Of Portland, Me-, and NC,
York. Mr.. Deering established naI
vester plant at Plano, H., in 1873 ~
removed to Chicago in 1880. ne "
came a Methodist in boyhood, ana y
benefactions to the church have Os'
numerous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

History Is made rapidly in these
times. The first steel skeleton build
ing ever erected is about to be demol-
ished to make room for a twenty
story office structure. The building,
known as the Tower Building, stands
on lower Broadway, New York City
When the architect submitted the
plans for 1t to the building depart
ment seventeen years ago, the mem
bers of the department. were SO puz-
Fled that they had to turn the whole
matter over to a special board Of ex-
pert examiners. For the first time in
the world a building had been de
signed in which the entire weight of
walls and floors was supported by the
steel skeleton, and the building laws
contained no provision for such a
structure. But the experts accepted
the plans and the modern SKY
gcraper" was born.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

Clerks Of the railway mail service
who work on the trains to and from
New York, and who have no homes in
or near the city, have an organization
which ministers to their comfort and is
operated on an economical basis. They
have a lodging-house, and each of the
seven hundred members pays twelve
dollars a year. The moderate outlay
secures for him a clean bed whenever
In New York and the use Of reading
room. Intelligent cooperative organi-
cation Is thus doing excellent work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14
THE cossAck AND HIS WHIP.
How Russians Gave "Lessons In Good
Manners tt People in Manchuria.

How Russians Gave lessons In Gooo
Manners, tt People in Manchuria.
It is doubtful If either the Japan
csc or Russians will welcome peace
with greater pleasure than the unfor-
tunate inhabitants of Manchuria.
Since the beginning of the war the
people of that province have been at
the absolute mercy of one, or other,
or both of the hostile forces contest1ng
for supremacy. Neither side cared
anything for their rights and property
was ruthlessly wiped out. The Rus
slams treated them as an inferior, II
not subject, race and the slightest
manifestation of independence was
harshly punished. This is manifest
as seen in the accompanying picture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14
Might Give Him a Chance.

A story is related of man who, on
a visit to Scotland, went to the kirk
on the "Sawbath." Feeling very
drowsy, he succumbed entirely after
the first sentence or so of the sermon.
An elderly man, who had been
watching with rising wrath the obvi-
ously "irreleegious" attitude Of the
stranger, bent forward, shook him and
whispered in his ear:
"Gie the mon a chance. Wait till he
gets along a bit, and then if he's no
worth listening to gang to sleep, but
DINA gang before he gets com.
menced."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

Stamp collectors must have had a
shock when they learned that the Earl
Of Crawford's collection Of the United
States stamps, alleged to be the finest
in the world, travels with him, and
took all chances of wind and water on
board the ship Valhalla, in the recent
ocean yacht race. If some enthusi-
asts possessed that treasure they
would stay ashore and live in a safe
deposit vault.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-07-14

thriers engaged an
individual IN
huge performer known as Mile
De
Her act automobile upside down the picture
completely then leaps
through side of the loop and sWes az
about her Evidently the young
an extended existence