davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
Nd VAIN POMP WILL
MARK THE BURIAL Of
FINANCES DEAD KING
Simple Services to Attend
Burial of Hartman as
He i Laid to Rest on
Sunday Afternoon.

TURNER n. y. Sept With
sss 4 suggestion o. ihe pomp and
ssremony that usnally marks the
,ntsrmsnt ef = monarch, T. II Har-
nman. kinx Of NO temporal realm.
~ sraly monarch Of the rails, wilt
= Il 70 rest al 3 O'clock SUNDAY
s1srscon In the little country
rkarrhyard 1T Arden. beside the
M x his FIRST born. the son who
hcrv BIS name.
tbs anEoanceuienf was made
,rcsa ,he Hartman chateau az Ar
49, skese b. died Yesterday at
~ nxlock The Rev J Holmes
uc;x.nnsss. rector 0s ST. John :
eAsrsA, on the Arden estate. VIII
efEI<Iats 81 tbs services.
Active Pail Bearers
4tz oclock a short service Will
b held Il The residence. and i'm.
retlaleAy afterward the cortege
Viii move d0wn the bill 10 che little
rharek % St john. oaiy the mem.
hers a the family and tsw friends
viii Attend A brief ceremony will
n held IN the church ard then
the bursaI viii Jake place.
The active pail bearers will be
tie menSers who served their chief
Is he heads OF various depart.
meats On the Araen estate. a. fol
hws. c. T. Ford. superintendent.
IL " Nandsxo. head carpenter =
liz. Sch4ltek. master mason. VIM
Kebklnz farm supesintendent ".
A Meclsliana. supervisor OF stores
knt William yiner farm super
| visor.
Honorary Pail Bearers.
The honorary pssl beavers are ex-
pecsed 10 include sone of Harri-
mans powerful ssasAelai allies and
The heads n the railroads which be-
/ controlled.
Many fiazneisFs II the country
already hare givsn n0fice If their
lnt<atscn Of eensing here to pay
ihezs respects 10 the memory ~
~ railroad king II ia probable
|tkAt representative OF the VAST n.
|Saneizi interests with Be coming and
gninx Saturday and Sunday. max
|Iax tbs snail railroad station >
rlaes 81 peculiar interest In the n
nsa<lxi xorId.
Viii Not Hold Autopsy.
N eausn Of the death Of r. II
nrTfuan seems likely 10 remaif
m5s1<ry az the members Of tbs
Anl1I md the physicians decline
y ~ any definite Information
b. LII refused 70 add anything
q ~ previous statement that
6engh ~ caused BY heart exhaus
~. nperinduced BY other physf
<al c1mpiifafions
W6GH It was suggested to him
(hst sn<h Z statement would be
srus d 1ny death. he refused 70
make s1s comment
Robert 7. Gerry. Harriman's son,
iniaw. todsy reiterated hts state
ue1l ,ha< she family would not per.
- - sntcpz5 and that Il was i'm.
lcen<lxse6 On Page Three.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

HONGKONG. Sept 10.--The gov
eminent has failed In It's effort to
put down the sale and use OF opium,
according to a report forwarded 20
London today. Chinese dupllcity
has rendered ineffective a vast
amount Of legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
Waiting for Peary.

SYDNEY. y. s. Sept To-
Though hundreds Of visitors have
been Ia the city for several days.
awaiting an opportunity 10 greet
Commander Robert T. Peary upon
his return from the successful dash
to the North Pole. q Is not known
exactly when the Roosevelt. bearing
the great explorer. will arrive.
II Is not believed. however. that
the vessel will arrive here before
Sunday. and II $ probable that II
may not reach this port before Mon
day.
Mrs. Peary and her children are
now en- route here 10 welcome her
husband. Following the reception
which Is TO be rendered here to the
explorer. he will hurry TO Washing
------------~-----~----------
Continued on Page Three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

for the spectacular or sensational
features Of his trip, and is all the
more convincing 10 those who ara
In a position to judge its exactness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
Eighteen Lads Lined Up
in His Court Given a Les
son in Good Citizenship
Today.

Eighteen boys. with tearasalned
faces and red, f9wncast eyes.
we're brought before Juvenile Judge
A. W Frater Tits morning by a
deputy game warden for apearing
fish In the creeks around Green
Lake and Lake Union.
They we're not OF the ordinary
class that finds It's way into the
juvenile court. but they were all
boys who went 10 school and who
studied and worked hard. and be-
cause Of this Judge Frater dlsmiaa-
cd them With just a mild repru0f
and q little sermon on good citizen.
ship.
'slt 10 the boy who obeys the
law vino makes the best man"
he said. "and u IL the boy who
obeys the law who always has
the best reputation. Bat repu-
tstiou lsn't everything In iris
world, for character is far bet
ter. A man may have an es.
ceiient reputation yet be
rogue al heart. But man who
has . clean character always
bears good reputation in the
long run"
The difference In the appearance
OF the boys aftet the Judge had
talked 10 them few moments and
whom they were brought In was
noticeable. They hardly knew what
to expect when arrested. but. after
seeing the kindly face OF the man
who held their fate IN his hands.
they picked up courage right away
He Caught No Fish.
Please. Judge" said one little
fellow, about ~ years old. y didn't
know | was breakin' no law. an II
rd a know'd Il | wouldn't have done
Il. An. besides. didn't get no fish
anyway"
Then. with twinkle In his eye.
the Judge explained that an unsuc-
cessful ending Of a crime didn't
necessarily excuse the culprit from
liability OF punishment.
And now. boys" he continued,
'vou ali know the law. and I want
Won 10 40 home and tell all OF the
other boys in your neighborhood
about the Law no that they VIII
know, too.
Promises Square Deal.
"The law wants TO give the fish
a fighting chance 10 save their
lives. and IL you boys we're per
mitted TO catch the shiny little
Fellows In the easiest way. we would
not have any fish at all after
while.
"Its just the same as great
big bully picking on one OF you
boys. The Law wants To give the
flah square deal the same as II
does You boys.
Now. that's all Go home and
tell the other boys what nave
told you. VIII your
You bet we will" came the
spontaneous answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
THE WEATHER.

Probably Showers Tonight I
or Saturday; Moderate South I
! west Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

A..Y..P. ATTENDANCE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

Continued on Page Three.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Books for
Christmas

There are those splendid
S1.5O Copyrights at Sl.l8 and
the 75c reprint edition at
Soc. and the beautiful Gift
Volumes OF Poetry II d
Prose.
There is complete line of the
Standards. well bound. at soc,
and a wonderful lot of books for
children from the works of Alger
and Henty and AlCott for boys
and girls. down to pretty picture
books in variety for the little
folks. and Rag Books that baby
can't tear-A great Bargain
Easement Christmas Book Store
is filed with suggestions and
ready to help yop Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

The Title Market,
simeon TetloN =,
shadow.
The Dominant Dol
lar.
The Calling of Dan
Mathews.
Pool of Flame.
My Lady of the
south.
Lords Of High De
cision.
when a Man Mar
ries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Paraphernalia for
the Gift Package

Everyone wants the gift pack
age to be a real Christmas pack
age-Poinsettia and Holly boxes
and Ribbon, Fine Wrapping Pa
per, Cord, Seals, Tags-all
grouped in one booth-Section
D-A great help.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Stationery In
Christmas Boxes

A practical gift, welcomed by
everyone.
And Christmas boxes of good
stationery are here in unusual
variety, so that everyone may
choose resultfully.
At 25c box are fancy noral packages,
with one qulre OF fine paper and enve-
lopcs
AT Soc box, larger packages. with pad
ded tops very pretty lowered de-
signs; one quire paper and envelopes.
AT 5Oc--A variety Of very clever boxes,
beycl edge or drawer effects: fine pa
pers, beautiful floral boxes
-15c to S2.50--Two Quires ana four
quires i'm beautiful boxes
AT -POrtfOlios-Clevcr as can be;
some with verses.
Then there are cards and calendars.
Suggestions galore.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
7 TOilet Helps
christmas Gifts.
Perfumes and Toilet Wat

ers in Holiday Packages.
Palmer's Perfumes. 25c TO sa.5O-In boaut.-
ful cartons: exquisite lasting odors.
Roger & Galet's Perfumes, 81 10 s55O-
World rouowned
Hudnut's Perfumes 5Oc-Holday package
fragrant odors.
Pfyer,s Perfumes SI25-Imp5rted odors:
splendid gift hints
Sachet Powders, csc ounce.
Palmer's Toilet water jOr--In fll. range Of
odors.
Yiolct's Ambre Royal Powder Sets $3.50
boxes of powder and vanity box.
Isllmers Childrcn's Gift Packages 500
bottles perfume and cake Of soap.
Perfume Atomizers, I5c 10 S5-Beautiful
assortment NJ decorations.
Powder Books GJc-GolI or oNi1,zad covers
Kent Hair Brushes sI.25-Aud others TO So:
the famous StUrHiau urIstle-.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

that is in the store for your
convenience
Register valuable gift pack
ages. Send money gifts through
a postoffice money order. Safe
guard your purchases.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

There magnificent imported Scarfs such have not
eQuaed style value Partisan beaded eWeed and embroidered
effects that delightfully."- rich exclusive ideas from $500 to $4,000
And Imported Lace Newear Cape Collars Coat and Waist Sets
dainty Lierre real Ii
patterns, $1,000.
And Novelty styles abots, Stock Col
Rabas Cascades and with each
Christmas box Soc.
And S100 splendid Neck Pieces Stocks Bows abo Cascades
Coat and Cape Collars; fine ideas S100
Then there Wells and Nemgs wonderful mporatons different
excusiveDress Nels for driving
great collection OF beautiful suggestions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
100 Sanitary COuCheS a
Price Feature Monday S3.05

made. \ great convenience in
in the new ONidizcd finish with
I'd IIclical springs. While they
S305.
Comforters at S2.95
-Bordered - filled with pure
white fancy silkolne-siZe 72XS1
at $295.
And Other Blankets
and comforters-Fine qualities
at prices that make them par
ticuarly attractivc-fth floor
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
thousands of HandkerChiefS

Every OF them vaue that makes it unusually
tractve.
-Handkerches for men, and children. Handker-
chiefs i'll boxes and by the single oneandkerce OF lawn
and linen and Swiss hemstitched with lace borders, with
beautiful hand embroidery work.
Thousands beNderng DISPLAY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
The Tea Room
a Lunch Place

Prominent in the minus VI
Christmas shoppers.
A Ia carte service 10 to . p. M
Table d'hote menu 35o, IL 10
u. m.-Music II to 1:SO.
ARROWHEAD NJ n E X l.
WATER a feature of the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
The Great Half Price
Sale of MiIIinery---Continues

the opportunity
Scores o
millinery o
Parsall Monday HALF PRICE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
That Magnificent BroadCloth
Makes Beautiful Costumes

A Gift be appreciated OF all by superb
quality $3.50 yard with the mootness and user of silk vel
and all the desirable features OF woopeny apricot
and pink light blue and champagne shades for giving.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
" TeIIs Fargo Ex- Remember the
pre- SIS Office IsReady u. S. Postoffice

II help you send gifts 10
fri, ends who are out of town.
It )ont delay shipments, as last
mil lute express traffic will be
unr lsually large this year-and
tim is important.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

piano wire fabric and tempe
.ast-I'ourth Floor-Monda
Great Mattress $6,75
Think of it-lO-pound Cotton
Felt Mattress, covered with
heavy tic1ing-any size-$675.
Fine Blankets S2.25
Large size, with wool finish
choose from tan. white or gray
\ feature at So.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

is irresistible, and we have had TO
expand the department and move
it from Section B to the rear of
Section c to gain room for the
furry of buyers that has already
begun the Christmas onslaught.
Handkerchiefs are ideal Christmas
gifts. and these handkerchiefs are
ideal Christmas values.
Real Madeiras" soc to SIS
Exquisite bits embroidered by
the most deft fingers in all the
world. Some plain scalloped,
others with corner designs.
"Imptd. Lace" $3.50 to SIS
They are almost too delicate
and dainty and fine to find words
to describe them. Some haze
Duchess and rose point lace
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Reprints soc


Books to Give
Robert Burns, SIS; the Alloway edi-
tou. volumes
Jane Jones a some Others, sI69 10y Ben
King.
Torget-Me- Nots. 81 ana everyday book
for memoranda.
The Menu Book. 81; what TO cat.
Shakespeare's sweetheart, s.. 10y Sarah
Hawks Searlng, 275 pages and illus
trdtions.
Indian Tales, sl.69, by Rudyard Kipling
10 illustrations and over $50 pages.
Lorna DoODe. S1.1S. by Backmore.
Memories. 80, by George P. Upton: a
story Of German love. from the Ger
man, by Max Mullen.
fC;===77=5s1 Her Letter. $3.50, by
II NlfWENU Ill Bort Harte.
pLNS Sonnets from the Por-
NOlD'n tuguese, s1.25, by f.
II III ACEtH Ill B. Browning.
nalni ,usn The Land of Little
e=- Rain. s., by Mary
szsszssfss1 Austin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Cinematograph S1.O0

Think Of it-vith fine lenses and fIms-a NOV
ing picture machine for $l-and besides there are
half dozen slides
And Magic Lanterns and Postcard Projectors Mir
rorscopes-groat yariety-Vist the demonstration
2rd lnnr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Copyrights S1.18

Among the late titles are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

-an unusual value. 1t is the kind
FHu can put i'm your fireplace.
small Crates for Alright Heaters.
Sl.8'. 80 you can burn coal safely
Iu tu,m
Rcznor Heaters in all sizes, So u gl4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
Hs.nsr In Nj. Old Stand Again.

AMATEUR CORN GROWING CON
TEST
For Boys and Girls under 18 years
Of Age Conducted by
THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
DEPARTMENT
In cooperation with
THE FARM CROPS DEPARTMENT
OF THE, IOWA STATE COLLEGE,
AMEs, IOWA.
Write us at once and we will ar
range to provide you with a ten ear
sample of PURE BRED CORN with
instructions for planting and keep
Ding a record of each Individual Ear.
We procure this corn from the best
breeders in your section of the state.
VARIETIES
Reds Yellow Dent Silver King
Red Dent Iowa Ideal
BOYS and GIRLS!
Tell your fathers about this.
FATHERS!
Your boys and girls are interested.
They need your cooperation.
Special Premiums.
At Local and State Corn Shows for
corn grown by these boys and girls.
Write at once for explanations and
directions to B. w. Crossley,
Iowa State college,
Ames, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
Woman,s Home Companion for March

Woman's Home Companion for March
The March Woman's Home Com
panion carries out the publishers
promise of bigger and better mag.
azine in 1909. 1t is a large, hand
some issue, full of human interest
and attractive in every way.
A discussion of What the Emman.
uel Movement Really Is" begins in
this issue. The Importance of the
subject and the standing of the writ
.ers make this article one Of particn-
lar interest. Walter Prichard Eaton
contributes an article on the higher
phase of acting, pointing out, with
a sure hand, the greatest of our ac-
tresses and telling why they are
so. Alexander Dana Moves, Finan-
cial Editor of the New York Evening
Post, has something very important
to say about women's investments.
There are a number of valuable ar
ticles on subjects of peculiar interest
to women.
The March issue is a special spring
fashion issue announcing the advance
spring styles. Princess gowns, small
hats and dainty shoes seem to be the
leading notes. A most interesting
feature is discussion of the colors
ard styles suitable to blondes and
brunettes, tall women and short wo-
men, stout women and slim.
The stories are many and good.
Irving Bachelor, Grace, S. Richmond,
Ada T. Drake, Mary Heaton worse.
Florence Morse Kingsley and Hubert
Footner contributing fiction of a
very high order.
IN addition to an exceedingly hand
Hme cover design by C. Allan Gill
bert there are one hundred and fifty
in this number, several
In color. John Cecil Clay, Alice Bar
Der Stephens and James Montgomery
Flagg are among the illustrators.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

u Sllluil cllUlClu
of gold
"By this cross" she cried with des
parate earnestness, Il ask you for the
truth. 1t is his life or death-Hugh's
life. or death! lie did not kill DR.. Mo
reau. Who did,"
Hugh had shrunli back OH the couch,
lis face ghastly. 81 know nothing
rothing" he stammered. do not ask
mel
The bishop had risen in alarm. He
thought her hysterical ..Jessica! Jes-
sica!" he exclaimed. lie threw his
arm about her and led her from the
couch. You don't know what you are
saying You are beside yourself" He
forced her into the drawing room and
! nde her sit down. She was tense
ID qriivering. The cross fell from her
Land, and he stopped and picked it up.
TRY to calm yourself" he said, ito
think of other things for a few mo-
lnents. This little cross-I wonder how
gci, come TO have it? gave it to
sanderson last My to commemorate
. ordination" He twisted IT open.
see, here is the date. May IS That
,sas the day gave 1t to him"
She gave quick gasp, and the last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
loafb 10 be,iesa the sa,Iffs t,b6 saabjzss

loath to believe the same man capaDl0
Of such contradictory acts-the cour-
ageous saving of a child from death,
for example, and the shooting down Of
fellow mortal in cold blood-but 1t
had been truly said that such contrasts
were not impussible--nay, We're even
matters Of common observation. Pref
udice and bias aside, and sympathy
and liking aside, they constituted trt-
bunal of justice This the state had u
right to demand, and this they, the
jury, had made solemn oath to give"
The words had no meaning for her
ears. "What did he sayf" she whis-
pered to herself piteously. She caught
but glimpse of the prisoner as the
sheriff touched his arm and led the
way quickly to the door through which
he had been brought.
1t opened and closed upon them, and
the tension Of the packed room broke
all at once in Il great respiration Of re-
lief and buzz Of conversation.
A voice spoke beside her. It was DR..
Brent. "Come with me-" he said.
"Felder asked me to watch for you.
We can wait in the judges room"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

rowing struggle of soul, that convul.
sive effort of the injured body. had
demanded It's price. The direful agony
and its weakness had seized him. His
stiffening fingers were slipping from
the ledge of life, and he knew 1t.
He heard the bishops earnest voice
speaking from the void, "Love-cover-
th-all-sins" The words seemed to
stand out sharply, with black CULTS of
nothingness between. They reused his
fading senses, called them back to the
outpost of feeling.
mot because Loved" he said. SIT
was because-I-wasa fraidw
False rs his habit of life had been, in
that moment only the bare truth re-
manned. With last effort the dying
man thrust his hand into his pocket,
drew out q small. battered, red disk
and laid 1t in the others hand.
"Satan," he whispered as Harry bent
over him and the flicker of light fell in
his eyes, do you-thlnk 1t wlll-count
when cash in?"
But Harry's answer Hugh did not
hear. He had passed out of the sound
Of mortal speech forever.
There came day when the brown
rayines of Smoky Mountain laughed in
genial sunshine, when the tangled
thickets and the foliaged reaches,
painted with the cardinal and bishops
purple of late autumn, flushed and
stirred to the touch> of their golden
lover and the silver water gushing
through the fumes sang to quicker
melody. There was no wind. Every
where save for the breathing life of the
forest was dreamy beauty and waiting
peace.
In the soft stiffness Harry stood on
the doorstep of the hillside cabin for
the last time. Below him in the gulch
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

~ cPCAhAhSs VI LID IOoA'
ton. He had no illusions on this score.
A little while-after such deliberation
as was decent and seemly-and he
would be condemned criminal. wait
ing In the shadow Of the hempen
moose. In such localities Justice was
swift. There would be scant time be.
tween verdict and penallty-not enough,
doubtless, for the problem to solve It.
self. For the only solution possible
was Hugh's dying in the hospital at
Aniston. So long MS the other lived
he must play out the role.
And If Hugh did die, but died too
late? What satire OH truth and jus
tice! The same error which put the.
rope about his own neck would fold
the real Hugh in the odor of sanctity.
He would lie in the little Jail yard In
a felon's grave, and Hugh in the Gene
terry on the hill beneath marble mon.
ument erected by st. James parish to
the Rev. Henry Sanderson. In the
dock or in the cell, With the death
watch sitting at Its door. 1t was all one.
He had elected the path, and IL 1t led
to the bleak edge of life, to the barren
abyss Of shame, he must tread 1t. he
was powerless to help himself still He
had given over his life into the keep
ing of power in which his better
manhood had trusted. If it exacted
the final tribute for those ribald years
Of Satan Sanderson the price would be
paid.
A step came in the corridor. A voice
spoke his name. The summons had
come.
Before the opening of the door the
hum of voices In the courtroom sank
to stiffness itself. The jury had taken
their places. Their looks were sober
and downcast. The judge was in his
seat, his hand combing his beard. Har-
ry faced him calmly. The door of
side room was partly open. and
girls white face looked In, but he did
not see.
Gentlemen of the jury, have you ar
rived at verdIct?"
1--WE have"
There was a confusion in the hall
abrupt voices and the sound of feet.
The crowd stirred, and the judge
frowningly lifted his gavel.
"What say you, guilty or not guilty."
The foreman did not answer. He
was leaning forward. looking over the
heads Of the crowd. The judge stood
up. People turned. and the room was
suddenly a-rustle with surprised move
ment. The crowd at the back of the
room parted, and up the center aisle
toward the judges desk staggered
fgure-a man whose face, ghastly and
convulsed, was partly swathed in band
ages. At the door of the judges room
girl stood transtixed and staring.
The crowd gasped. They saw the
familiar profile, replica of the pris-
oner's; the mark that slanted across
the brow, the eyes pretematurally
bright and fevered.
A pale faced, breathless man in cler-
ical dress pushed forward through the
press as the figure stopped-thrust out
his hands blindly.
"Not-guilty, your honorw he said.
A cry came from the prisoner Mt the
bar. He leaped toward him rs he fell
and caught him III his arms.
The group in the judges room was
hushed in awestruck silence. The
door was shut, but through the panels,
from the courtroom, came the muir
muir Of many wondering voices. By
the sofa on which lay the man who
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

Not-gttttpD, your HOnOrI" ne Sdtd.
had made expiration stood the bishop
and Harry Sanderson. .Jessica knelt
beside 1t, and the judge and those who
stood near him in the background
knew that the curtain was falling upon
a strange and tangled drama Of life
and love and death.
After the one long. sobbing cry Of
realization, throughout the excitement
and confusion, Jessica had been
strangely calm. She read the swift
certainty in DIR. Brent's face, and she
felt painful thankfnlness. The last
appeal would not be to mans Justice,
but to Gods mercy! The memories
of the old blind days and the knowl-
edge that this man-not the one to
whom she had given her love at
Smoky Mountain, at whom she dared
not look-had been her lover, was now
In very truth her husband. rolled about
her in a singing mist. Butt as Isle
knelt by the sofa the hand that aif44
tho ncrvcless one was firm, and she
wiped the cold Hips deity and ten.
Derby.
Hpghs eyes were 6lmins. That bar,