davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
idle CARS
DECREASING
RAILWAY REPORT SHOWS THAT
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE M
PROVING AND OUTLOOK IS|
STILL BETTER.

NEW YORK, June IA de-
crease Of over $4,000 in the number
of idle freight cars during the latter
half of May Is shown in the fort
nightly report of the American Rail-
way association, Just issued, but
dated May 81. On that date there
were 3s1.77s idle freight cars.
against 4o4.475 on May 13, the date
Of the previous report. This makes
the second consecutive decrease in
idle cars, the previous report having
shown reduction of about 5000
cars from the maximum of 413,33S
reached on April 29..
The latest decrease was due to the
transfer of at least 40 per cent, OF
about 5000 idle cars, to the shop
list, indicating that the railroads
have begun to repair large num-
Der Of idle freight cars. but it Is not
to be inferred that the actual In
crease in ttafnc has been sunlcient tc
require the use of all these cars. A
further large part OF the decrease Is
explained by the fact that the grad
ual resumption Of bituminous coal
mining has called back into service
a good many coal cars which were
made idle by the suspension OF work
Of few months ago. The number OF
idle boxcars did not varv materially
during the last half OF May.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
-four Trains
On new line
o. R. & N. WILL SHORTLY OPEN
REGULAR SCHEDULE ON THE
RIPARIA LINE-ALL DETAILS
SETTLED.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 11.-Reg-
ular train service will be Inaugural
ted within a short time on the new
RECONSTRUCTED Riparia-Lewis,on line
Of the o. r. & N. and the Northern
Pacific. The two companies were re-
ported to have been at loggerheads
over questions involving the service.
From neutral source 1t is learned
that they are nearing a settlement
of the terminal controversy at Lew
iston and that two passenger trains
a day and two mixed trains will soon
be put on by the o. r. & N.
The Lewiston terminals are the
property of the Northern Pacific. and
under a joint construction arrange
ment involving the entire Riparia-
Lewistin line the Northern Pacific
was to have taken over a half inter-
est in the road and deliver to the o.
r & N. company joint use Of the
Lewiston terminals. It is said the
arrangements also covered the joint
use or operation OF the line the
Northern Pacific is building from
Texas Ferry to Grangeville.
The whole deal was the result of a
compromise settlement of the old
Clearwater basin war between the
two big railroad systems. The O. r.
& N. has performed its part In the
construction of the main line from
Riparia to Lewiston. and has fol
some time been ready to put on a
train service. The Northern Pacint
has not yet completed its line te
Grangeville, and this is said to bt
holding up the contamination Of th'
deal for the use OF the Lewiston ter
mina!s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
HOPE GONE
FOR BILLEk
SUPREME COURT REFUSES 70
STAY EXECUTION, BUT FAITH
Err 0'CALLAGHAN Is FIGHTING
IN A WHIRLWIND FINISH.

SPRINGFIELD. H., June liz
The supreme court this morning re-
fused to stay the execution or BIZ
lex, the Chicago murderer. During
today Father O'Callaghan will hold
series of meetings throughout the
city in what he calls the "whirl-
wind finish Of his campaign for
justice for an innocent man" In his
effort to enthuse public sentiment
against the hanging Of the man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
REAL Boomers ARRIVING
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
EVERYTHING FAVORABLE FOR TAFT YET RIOTERS FOR FAVOR
TIE SONS ARE NOT DISCOURAGED, BUT WILL MAKE HEAD
QUARTERS RING WITH DEMONSTRATIONS FOR THE SEW
ERAL RIVAL CANDIDATES.

CHICAGO, June 11.-With the
majority of the contests wiped OF
the books and Taft delegates accred-
tied to the number of 504. much OF
the interest in the meeting Of the
national republican committee today
is centered in the makeNp or COM
mittees.
Last night Illinois and Ohio al
fairs held the center of the stage. 1t
asserted that L. Vorys Is to succeed
Mr.. Yon T. Herrick as member oil
the national committee, but these
members would not discuss the re-
port. The Illinois contest is between
Congressman Lowden, the present
member. and Frederick w. upham
who has been the chief worker In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

entertaining the delegates. Upham
has the endorsement of many OF the
commercial interests OF the city and
supporters among the party leaders
of the city.
Preparations are we'll under way
for the reception of the real BOOM
ers'' of the various candidates. The
Knox managers announce today that
100 strong-voiced "shouters" will be
here to create echoes for the Penn
sylvania senator. Among the Fair
banks "rooters" will be George Ade
who is said to have evolved several
new ideas. The Foraker, La Fol-
lette and Hughes camps are also pre-
pairing to turn out en- masse. but
their plans are more or less secret.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
BUSY SEASON IN PIERCE.
DEVELOPMENT Work Active on All
Properties on Large Scale.

THE season this year will be most
active In the Pierce district" said
P. ]. Walsh, the well-known mining
operator, who left this morning for
the French Creek section, where he
will spend the summer.
Reports from all OF the proper
ties where development work has
been carried on are of the most fat
tering character. and work this
year will be on a much larger scale.
The camp is now we'll filled with
men. but more will be taken In dur.
Ing the next few weeks, ana the peo-
pie Of central Idaho can expect good
results from the Pierce country this
year."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
PRESIDENT BLACK GOES II
CHICAGO.
Will Take Post Graduate Work at
University.

President George H. Black Of the
Lewiston State Normal school. left
this morning for Chicago where he
will take a postgraduate course in
the graduate school OF the Universi-
ty of Chicago. Mr.. Black will attend
the meeting of the National Educa-
tors association at Cleveland. and
will also visit normal and industrial
school after completing the graduate
course at Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
HUGHES Wins
CLOSE MARGIN
BY A VOTE OF 26 TO Is ANTI
RACE TRACK GAMBLING BILLS
PASSED NEW YORK LEGISLA.
TURE.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 11.-A|
test vote In the senate shows 26 for
the abolishment and 25 against the
abolishment of race track gambling.
The test came on the amendment,
which would have killed the pending
bill.,. Foelket voted with the ma
jority.
Senator Otto G. Foelker of Brook
lyn, whose vote was indispensable to
the passage of the bills, accompanied
by DR.. Murphy, his physician, arriv-
ed in Albany last night from Stats
burg. where he has been confined to
his bed for month after the opera
tion for appendicitis. The senator
looked very sick, and was driven at
once with DR.. Murphy to a private
house where he spent the night. SEN
ator Foelker suffered a collapse soon
after reaching the house. At mid
night DR.. Murphy said:
"The senator has undertaken a
task beyond his strength. He should
never have taken this journey. He
IL suffering from nervous shock, and
is a very sick man."
Foelker was In his place in the
senate today and voted for the bill.
According to arrangements made
last night the senate voted on the
anti-race track gambling bills today
and passed them both by vote of
2e for and Is against. Both bills
passed the assembly yesterday. Sen
ator Foelker, whose illness constitut-
ed the element of doubt as to the
outcome OF the Hughes night to make
race track gambling a crime. was
better this morning and was able to
be present. He voted in support OF
both bills. ss s&xxk4*H
Senator Grady attacked Hughes
course in demanding legislation
against race track gambling while
only asking for a commission to in
vestigate stock speculation. Senator
Cassidy, who. at the regular session,
cast what was regarded as the decid-
ing vote against the bills argued for
the regulation rather than the sup
preston of the evils. Neither pris-
on bars nor castle walls" he said
"can make people virtuous."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
BANKERS MEET
next MONDAY
IDAHO STATE BANKERg 49,
CATION C0NVENEe IN TIM
CITY FOR TW0-DAY SESSION
ENDS WITH BANQUET.

The Idaho State Bankers associa-
tion will convene In Lewiston tor
the fourth annual convention nsxg
Monday, At which time It il expected
fully $50 bankers from Idaho, Ore
gon. Washington and other sections
will be In attendance.
Speakers prominent IN the bank
ing life OF the United States havo
been secured to address tho meet-
ings. and most interesting and In
structive sessions are assured. Prom~
inent among the speakers secured
are Arthur Reynolds. president Is
the Des Moines National hank, ~
w. o. Jones Of the National Park
bank Of New York city. Tho c0n-
vention sessions will be held n the
supreme court building.
The flrst delegates from the Clear
water country are expected 70 roach
the city Saturday afterno0n. Tho
bankers from the north and tho
special train bringing the south o.
no bankers will reach the city Sum
day evening.
Monday morning Will bs dsvoted
to convention business. and II ths
afternoon the bankers will be givsn
automobile rides over Lewt1eOn.
C,arkston aflasthe surrounding ccun-
try. A smoker will be held at tho
Eiks' temple Monday evening. H.
ular sessions will BE- held Tuesday
and dance for the visitors VIII -
given At the Elks' temple Tuesday
avAnin9
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
HITCHCOCK RELEASED ON BAIL.
Pending Indictments Have Not Been
Set for Trial.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor, who has been
several days on trial on charges pre-
ferred by several young girls, was
acquitted by the jury today and was
remanded to the Tombs on further
indictments. but was liberated later
on $500 bail.
No definite decision as to what
course will be taken with reference
to the indictments still pending has
been reached.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
RUICK
Will Retire
FRENCH rs URGING PICKETT
FOR THE pLACE-BORAH TAX.
ING INTEREST IN THIS Ap-

WASHINGTON. June lit was
given out at the department Of Jus
tice today that early developments
In the casa Of District Attorney
Ruick were expected and his early
retirement looked for. Representa-
tive Burton L. French OF Idaho has
already seen Attorney Geneyfl Bona
parte with reference to appointing =
successor to Ruick and has recon-
mended George q. Pickett OF Moscow
for the place.
Mr.. Pickett, however, II not OK
pected to receive the appointment.
Senator w. q. Borah Of Idaho II
still here and will remain until tho
close OF the week. II 10 probable
that the district attorneyship and
marshalship questions will be dis
posed Of before he departs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
Judge Lands Denies Plea.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Judge Lam
dis, In the United States cistricr
court, after listening to the argu-
ments In the plea for writ of ha-
beas corpus on behalf OF Herman Bill
lex. denied the plea. The attorneys
then made a motion for an appel
and arguments on this were made at
length. eSl ~s.
8 Judge Landis declined to enter In
order of appeal which would in any
way interfere with the carrying oae
of ths death sentence. SO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
NORMAL CONDITIONS AT TOPEKA
Actual Loss Il verv Light in Inun-
dated District.

Topeka. June 11.--Normal con-
ditions. except In some Of the lower
portions OF the town. which are still
under water, are being rapidly re-
sumed. Aside from the cost Of mov-
ing out and In and cleaning up. the
loss will not aggregate more than
$500. This. of course. does not In
clude the loss Of the Union Pacific
tie plant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
NOTABLE JUNE WEDDING.
Miss Margaret Isabel McLaren Weds
John Ray Morris.

The marriage of John Ray Morris
and Margaret Isabel McLaren was
solemnized at high noon today at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william McLaren, the GER
emony being performed by Rev
William baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris left this aft
ernoon for Seattle, where they will
shortly sail for a tour OF the Alaskan
cities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
SATURDAY GALA DAY.
Rose Fair viii De ! Grand Success
Keen Interest Shown.

4 Saturday will b . great day tor
Lewiston. ClArkston and As0tin, It
IL a great event for any locality
when q rosa carnival can be given.
No better object lesson could be
imagined than Just such . fair. Less
favored places than this realise bet
ter than do We ourselves the signifl-
canoe OF such an undertaking sue
cessfully carried out. II q rose fair
and q flower parade were not . pos
sibility for us. 1t would be the one
event we most wished for, the one
thing we most envied In, other
places. Az It il. % much is taken
for granted of this climate that II
takes such an event to make US fully
realize our own blessings. We can
have a rose fair. and Saturday Will
see on our streets for the first time
a genuine floral parade In all its
fiesta dress of roses.
Juvenile Parade.
The parade Is new feature in the
annual rose fair, and 1t will bt
unique in its way because 1t Is to bs
composed entirely of children. They
will ride in pony carts. phaetons and
park carts, on Shetland mounts, bur
ros and pintos. and bicycle brigade
OF little girls will be part OF ths
procession.
Line of March.
The parade gill form at the cor
per OF Fifth street and Third avenue
at 2 o'clock p. m. From this point II
will go north on Fifth street to D
thence down d street to Second, ont
block south on Second to Mali
street. From here 1t will march ul
Main to Eleventh. street and return
ing on Main will stop at the room'
of the Commercial club, where tn
rose fair is to be held. The mayo
has ordered the streets cleared 10
the parade, and every precautiol
will be taken for the safety OF tn
children.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
0. ST.. Opens
FOR TRAFFIC

BUTTE June 1.-THE break on
the Oregon Short Line at Brookston.
near Silver Bow, was repaired at
noon and trafic resumed. The North
ern Pacific will not be open before
tomorrow. The Great Northern
gives NO promises az to when the
Montana Central branch VIII re-
sumo, and 1t may be out Of commits
sion for q week or more.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
STEAMER IN DANGER.
Reported to Merchants Exchange OF
California Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Ad-
vices have been received by the Mer-
chants Exchange that a large pas
senger steamer burning red lights
passed Point Argue1lo. 200 miles
south of here early today. The ship
ping men are unable to identify the
vessel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
DEATH OF E. B. HAMILTON.
Deceased Was Known by Many Lew
iston Citizens, &

SPOKANE, Wash, June lie
B. Hamilton, who has been sick at
the st. Luke hospital since april
died Tuesday night. He was 49
years old, and before going to the
hospital resided for time at the
hotel. Smith & Co. have
charge of the body A daughter is
from California to assist In
the funeral arrangements.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
Hughes Signs Both Bills.

ALBANY. N. Y, June 11.-Gov
Hughes has signed both the racing
bills. They went into effect from the
moment the governor signed them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

wal, is business visitor in the city
this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
Both Bills Passed

ALBANY, N. Y, June 11.-Both
anti-race track bills passed today by
the same vote.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

j. J. Hogaboam was an arrival
this afternoon from the Tom Beal
creek section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

Mr.. Hamilton was at one time
identified with the circulation de-
partment Of The Teller, and left
Lewiston last fall to make his home
in Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
CHICAGO Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Wheat clos:
July. s7hc; September S4Nc; d.
cember, 85hc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

Portland Wheat Market.
PORTLAND. June 11.-wheat
remains unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Epistolary Affectation

MOT Intrequcntiv complaint Is uldc IN the.
~ magazines and move conservative news
papers that the art uf letter writing has hyc0
lost. that the grace and charm as cNcmpIdcI
IN the CORE poudcute Of writers lu other DAYS
finds no parallel IN tins matter ot ttyt p,rtuJ
Answer L. usually returned that the man vr
woman ot TODAY - tou bu~ilv engaged tp
permit ot their indulgence IN the cpl>tcl..rv
dtfcctdtlons OF olden ttmc- Certainly the
letter writers OF those Jav- coIvvcd the AJ
vantage of great leisure IL I~ ditd,u,t other
VI q t" account for their Prudig4litv of rhras-
ing
Lady Pom;rct. We are todd. presented to
Lady Hereford . par ut aiat..~tcr vases. and
received m return letter ot thanks fitted 20
the times
There Is, wrote the recipient ot the vases
an elegance IN them superior to 4uvthIng /
ever saw. and Vet, inestimable and beautiful
dS they are IN themselves. ;hclr being - mark
OF Your friendship enhance their value L. me
even beyond their merit | SIT and look IL
them with admiration for an hour together
have not room IN the house worthy of
them no furniture good enough to M with
them, IN short. | hnd "a thousand want, thar
never entered my head before | am grown
ambitious All - onCc, and want L. change
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Too Much for Her Chief

THEKE = "a Cabinet officer ~ NaSl-r9-. -
Il who FOR "a long time was greatly annoy.
by the incesSant requests tor promotion r-.-
ferretl bv q Young woman n his j-partu----
who wa~ o. friend IT his family
One afternoon last winter she entered -..
great man office with the usual appllc---
Unfortunately. the head of the depar-rlr--
was n ANYTHING bur q good EuTn0r that go.
80 he tared I'D instantly
Upon my word exclaimed he. YOU c---.-
are the baue OF nv II+e' You he stoprr-
short. as # restraining himself Then he r.----
q man
The voting woman flashed q glance 4- --.-
from "a particularly me pa1r OF ewes. and --
smile came % her handsome face She repl1e..
' Mr.. Secretary. YOU are The dr~c man WIZ
ever wished THAT
This v4S too nu,a -o- The chief >he =.
her promotion
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Testing Hubby's Tongue

CIMEON FORD tells of the sad case ot "a
~ Young married woman IN BrooSlvu Who
suspected that her husband was indulg,ng
in wine. She determined. however 20 say
nothing till She had confirmed her Sus-
piIIOus
In conversation with her bosom friend. she
said She would give anything t. discover the
truth The friend mentioned that q man even
slightly intoxicated cannot pronounce words
of length. This gave the Young WIFE al idea
which she pr seeded . put INTO execution
When the Young women met again. the SJ,S-
piCIouS wife announced that the worst had
been ascertaIned- She burst INTO tears and
took from her hand bag paper which she
handed 10 her TREND
Il gave him this " She sobbed.
The friend read from the list the following
words, "PhIloproccnIt.veneSS. dISprupoUtion-
abIencSS pScudTstEeSid, phthiSIS pArachro-
nisfn. hvpochondrlasiS, phot"chromv. syn
CatcgorematIc-
"And." added the unhappy VIE. with =
fresh sob the wretch missed nearly III Of
them
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
By the FirelIght

THE man chained To a precedent does not
90 FAR.
Human greatness looms greater ~ "a DIS
tanCt than at nearer view.
Before grievlng too much let us wait Tor
the light o: subsequent events
Each mistake should measure one Inch
nearer wisdom.
The man SAYS that he would Law aside the
armor Of self interest n the other fellow would
He must not forget that he Is the other tel-
low u the other man
'TIS better tar 70 bc betooied than never 70
believe At all
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Skating or Swimming

GONE one once asked TIM sullivan OF
y New York for information as TO the pros
poets OF a politician who was poPulariy sup
posed to be " on the ragged edge
Well" sand Sullivan. ' he seems to think
he's getting on all right but there are others
who entertain a different opinion The sltua-
ton reminds me Of the story OF the old woman
UP in Maine. Being asked % the where
abouts OF her husband she replied
&C. If the ice IS as thick as jim thinks II IS,
he is skating. If It IS IS thick as think II Is,
he IS swimming.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Intensity of the Russians

A GOOD story Is ry.t .- 4 we'll known
~ 4utno-rSS. who - often -re ottasl,r
a- well as the author C- N eV-E-a-I Il seems
that - Newport tins woman wa> dining W--1
q foreigner. when the conversation took o. turn
o. Russians N general 1lG a certain Russo.
lately departed from Newport n p4rciyu.a-
On. those Russians exclaimed the tar
winter who boasts OF her knowledge 81 things
Nuscov.Je And iS thIS one IS ardent a~ ID
the others,
oh. can't say rs % that. returned ---
foreigner. but I fancy that he differs .~ ~r
degree from his Coup1tr7Ot~
rlev dTe such intense lovers coU-l---...
the woman .' With them It Is e'the- --
render or deach
WhereUpon the foreigner bowed .r0 .-.
SAID. A>SUre,ilv madam. vo,. Uer~ua5. -.
20 believe q resurrection
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Collecting in New Hampshire

A NEW HAMPSHIRE man tells OF q tight
n listed man of affairs n a town ot that
State who until recently had never been
observed 70 take an interest IN church matters
Suddenly. however. he became regular at
tendant at divine service, greatly 70 the
astonishment OF his fellow townsren-
What do YOU thInI, of the case OF old
Ketchums" said one Of the business men o1
the place to a friend Is II true that ne has
got rehgion2"
Well, hardly" replied the other The
fact Is. its entirely a matter ~ business with
him am IN a position 70 know that about
year ago he loaned the pastor nifty dollars.
which the latter was unable u pay - there
remained nothing for ketchuTn but - take II
out IN pew rent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Politics and the Gun

A PRINCETON man Va. .-
~ cN-F~v~rjyu- Cleveland .--
story rn connection WITH - .-0 .
Cleveland onsy toe> Jhrc-S- -.e N-'-'.
rcgloO
IL appears tH.t tr, former President ....
h., guldc an t,,cuguv ,1.r----- -.'.-
Bru,c. Chlck WIS entirely V.-. ."s
presence cd distinguished persons. ".,.
observed the President h..s.H-
what seemed o. bc specially >.rr.,
the wovJ~ruau expressed him~e- -.-..
Here he exclaimed what -..
SIT. 5ssintin Your gun 40 yourself .a -a.. +.t
Cleveland meeNlv inquired t.r ,.-a~.
almonltlyu.
Waits the matter repeated che --
Indignantly Don't YOU let t1c mus
that gun ever pv,nt u yvur own N.,,
when IN around suppose thc r-lne- ...-
should so Oft Thar would Fat rc ih
ny, wouldn't . t---nc. q l.-,s~ N-i.--'.'...-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
WISE AND OTHERWISE

nv house for d palace. and 70 ransac-, -i- rhe
cabinets in Europe for paintings. sculpture.
and other cur1oSltles 20 place with them
Even LADY POTnfrer. who was herself
pretty fair phrase maker, seems 20 have been
a little abashed by her friends erthl.Ia--u.
You quite confound me. dear madam
she replied. with the e1c0rlIuus YOU br-r.1
upon . couple Of alabaSter vases NJ only -.r
the obscuritv of a grotto. and very Justly
make me blush for having sent so --1rang
present
Thi, extravagant diction Is equaled by that
OF the Princess Craon when writing o. ~--
Horace WalpoIe- After thanking Walpc'- -.-
some tritie- the Princess says
The generosity OF Your friendship -o- Eae.
SIr. leaves me nothing 70 desire ot ali that s.
precious in England. China. and the l0t--