davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16

where he had been in business. Fred
Randall, as he was more favorably
known, was one of the most popular
young business men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
TELEPHONE GIRLS POISONED.
Caused Partial Decentralization of TeIe-
phone Service.

phone Service.
San Francisco, March 16.-The
cause of a partial decentralization of
the telephone service in the business
district yesterday was explained when
a hastily summoned string of car
riages and taxicabs removed to their
homes from the cOmpany's main office
nearly thirty girls suffering from a
sudden seizure of ptomaine poisoning
The attack in each case followed the
eating of a meal in a cafe conducted
by the company. None of the cases is
serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
Freight Is Moving.

Chattanooga. March 16.-Frieght be-
gan to move northward with more reg
ularity on the Cincinnati. New Orleans
& Texas Pacific road this morning.
Since midnight five freight trains have
been sent north from here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
We Gue Aquav

The Medical in WN
Medicine Simpifed r. v. M.
Consult % land
Buffalo, of 1908 and
o
MEDICAL N.
DIR. PIERCE'S FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION
THE ONE REMEDY for wonan's peculiar
mgr lent No No Decep
ONE REMEDY vhi contain and
of well dcurs value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
A CONSTANT ITCHING
AND BURNING
Night and Day. Cried All the Time.
Used Most Everything. Cuticura
Remedies Cured Itching in 8
Days. Healed in 8 Days.

ST was taken with the itch In April, 1904.
and used most everything. 1 had a friend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16
l0AkLAND GOSSIP |
90 J; 8taRaA,,l

Items for the Oakland column may be
teleE honed to Ind. phone 1751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned to Ind phone I7511
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-16

MOrtOn's Gap, Kentucky
years with female disorders, m,
bad and L had q continual bacl
simply awful. i could not stan
enough to cook a meals vict
back nearly killing me, and / :
dragging sensations 1 could b
had soreness on each side, cOul
clothing, and was irregular.
run down. On advice / took
hams Vegetable Compound an
am enjoying good health. 1t il
two years and / have not ha
Gin 20 i do oil nnnn nNu11 HEnI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TACOMA. Jan ll.-Fr.d Barnett proprietor of th" Exchange saloon. was shot and killed last night when h. refused to obey the demand of an u- identified man. who. at the point of d revolver. ordered the saloon keeper tp throw up his hands The r"bhrr i- now at large. but his attempt to ran sack th" saloon was unsuccessful.
 As Barnett was closing up his rlac" last night at a. m. h" was startled at his work by a man who had slipped in through -id" entrance. The place was deserted when th. ruhbrr entered and with the exception of the rrprria- tor not another man was in the room.
 Stepping up tn the bar where Bar n,tt Was working. the stranger ordered th, saloon man to throw up his hands and step from behind the counter This Barnett refused tn dn and he made a grab for thr invaders hand. in which
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
SALOON MAN KILLED
 BY DESPERATE THIEF

the gun Was held. Bcf"r. h,. ,"uld stop the murderer. th" revolver N1~ frcd and Barnett dropped tn th. floor hold-ur man Na~ evidently uighr.u,d away from the seen. brfnr, h.. had a chance (" boot d. everything Na~ found intact. An et"rt had hr~u nl,I. L., break open the cash r,gi-t,l hut tb, hnld-ur nf ..sa- evidently rreht"n-d away yhih. u this upra a~ ni- at tcmIt was r -ucc,~Srul
 The bod, ol Barnett Was mol found until this morning when thc barirud"r oprucd wr tH. place. \ uat, ~,Iavl"d ou ri,,. oI urarrup paper wu- found near the ho,ly of th, crtu. r E. believed that .h. robb"r was rh,. author "f ph.. message and that he loft il. i" an cnd,apar tatbran thr police officer ag of his uaek.
 The very beat Job Printino a' th.
 Iuooct OFfc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
Nuggets Special Service.


 CINCINNATI. Jan 12.-A raging fire here yesterday afternoon. com pletcly destroyed the handsome Struc- ture of the Chamber of Commerce and ether small frame buildings. causing a loss, which. when totalled will cX- .d s1 900. .000 The fir originated ia the office of I silversmith in the twrlfth floor of the hiS building and before the fire door could be shut. the flames Ina spread [" tn" corridor of the massiv" .tructur, Urged by the drafts from the elevator shafts. the blaze made great progress and soon the entire huildin+ vas clothed in raging flames.
 Although no loss of life has been recorded as yet. two of the occupants "' th" office building are no whcr" tn hr found and another k slightly in iUrcd The alertncss of tn" men in charg" of thu lift~. prevented what would most likely have proved t" h. 9 horrible disaster. with a lar"" list "f fatalities
 The fire broke out at five n'clucli and hui a portion of the nccurautS of th huiIdmp Were in tl lt thu time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
TAR BABY" LANGFORD
 WHIPS JOE JEANETTE

l.,r, ahn. ua n,A "u,. auosH aetu tu. past r,ur y..us alrn.uaa nsa.. u.r ,nr,, timc- uuou that ir.rind '. each ,,ra-iou a .dr,N" VI a-slJr. enms u.uher "r m. ..u ..s. ar | u.,.mrlI
 L.ur. n us. hf- ...-aa usa. -asu4 r. .a,l a,,aur.=. a-s II. .ud ], nae a hads ~mu H#'l. a..r .har no"r.d the boy who tnagm ... ,fe,i~i"u go" with rh- rr.-eu' na rian or tho world. four wears aes
 Jo.. i~ no auittrr a~ nsaru.s s,,~ and h- pat ur lively p.l aealu~r th, veteran I.angrord 'u sam I,r hi- colored br"th,r. J", Gau~ aup is how taking ,he count n the Ga.a- E" yond. i~ crafty and quick and T..,tt" was Nat,rmelan" for him
 I.augfnrd i~ "n- N,ar "ldrr aau h~ opponent of last nigh, nut d.. ;- this fact. Joe looks year~ older than ,arn
 Laugford is anxious Co crp~~ sw"rl- with Jack Johnson aud hr maintains that the giant champion k "-kr"r-I of him
 Many local sporrsmru are nf t" opinion that I.angford could eouu' ''u over Johnson if a match hctwesn t'.. two could he arranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
MAIL WILL
 ARRIVE TODAY

John Hrgm.~s k dt.r |" arliN" rom IiGu this alt-riu. "u with th" "v"ilanl | mail. c"mrrising some four hn,lrrl ,a.td pounds of urst and second rlas~ m..ttrr A tlr traii~ arr reported il l,d condition and being s"fl in mum ,r"uS places. th" contractor win m ,louhtedly be an hnrr ar two late
 In today's mail should h" % batch "l latr newspapers and magazines as Tn. .ecaud class matter is listed aS hciu; i'nNN this trip
 Contrary tn general opinion. Hrgues~ a,Hl mol arriN" during th- mornings in th, future. but "u Monday and Thur- day afternoon
 The mail for th.. outside. closed a'
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
$|,000,000 FIRE IN CINCINNATI
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 BUILDING NOW IN RUINS

\ can of gasoline in tho office of tn" silvcrsmith became ignitcd when J, flaming match fell into it's midst
 on" of the employees of the i"wrlr slop. who was standing by tn" gasoline when th" match dropped, made mar vclous escape with but few slight burns and injuries.
 The Chamber of Commerce, buiidiu. is an old structure. but was substan tially built and was considered fire proof in every way.
 The flames gutted the building with m three hours after the fir" broli" "at and now nothing remains of the land mark. but heap of charrrd timber and ashes.
 Two small frame buildings. clos" to the original seen" of the flam"s wcr caught hy flying sparks, and these places soon followed tn" big structure.
 The entire city fire department was called tn the scene and it was maiul, through their efforts that m"r" damag" was not done
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
HUTTON ---RISD0N IRON WORKS
 PREDICTS BRIGHT FUTURE

.fE 0rgi-.- af great capacity
 Th, Associated coil Ca %. California hat, awat.. ro th. rtrr au3 arc u,H prepared q" rrmt-h tu. dr.Jua owners ua rr"rttol ai.h ,n,sr m,. sam.
 'ng unknown m tur pat They af''. installed large .u'- u and ah"m N,m. ud tn.E nf.. Maar,r ,'aoI5 uu 1.,. 2r"md m 'u,r. l"oainp mt.r th-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
Nraast Special Service.

HoSToN. Jan IT. S.m l~uetfd
 hr .ta. baby" ,a~llA rm m. ,"tar"'t .rr. u,ut. J". I.tu,tt, u, -l.,i m tsa twelfth round "f a ruirrn hattir which ua- mll,d un L.f ui-n, Nrf"r ! hr2, gatnrriug ar In Arh'"r ..H of this city The ngh, attracted -i.prl=
 aeu rom every \, h,r. ns thr 'iu,i pals ot last ui=h.-' match has. a'y,t
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12

..a. em#a -"a.u
 Tho la-lau nn.u e.a u.- ,la. uHH D,stt. .,miauia- [. .r..u.. i aaas heI-,. (. h. a.5. u Ht.a ., ofart.an or. ... n.rar r. r.t. a.s p Aagn.l Hn1l Tho. ar.da. .r ,. 10. msaa.d m Oh. Kueaaa '.-, u. rasa a.ham. aa afHr .raA sa Svua rynmua
 In tnarny munl... 4n.n au h. San rrn,t~,n rnsrs nd ahi. Y
 .t-h,a dispatched ta rh,. N"u. Naa .a asr sa. r.u.Hr of tH. r..rH. ar seward r.oln-ma Na@-r Uon@ stated
 .Nmu= I,.Hr an. in. s....mm. to r,llz. shat :, fa.l mwrsuua ,aupN Aa-N, ..lasan. that NarHata. nu known a- S.aard r.a. m.ual ari rn.u. ar. ihaa-auI- uo.
 u.usa1- uf u.r.- af a.ld h,ouna gravel -att,rrI u.rmghaut f- ,aW .uerh ntd breadth uer made r.r sauaI .>amimtlue ur :. n.A -.orIau- of the raHutr> hut un mann r.m gr, aNsr it tu anR pne season ha what natl. [ have been ahlr ta examine has con. Nmc,d me that they have dredging propositions ur there win equal ir mol boat an>thue th, -tatr af california l.s ia offer
 "AH th. ry"- of ttn- Iarar dn~iene m,u ar- nav turned in tbs direction of Seward P,mm ula for tH.r. is vast extent of c"uun that NIu keel lrrdg,~ working hN tho z,nrr fur man> wears rn rom,. | predict that within thr next five years there Win hn Norl. ing iu th. vicinity of Nome at least
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
Nuggets Special Servise.

'EWJINNs oEtOT"T 0STNItt-
 SAN FAN'IISCo Jan I- Genera. Manager Gerald Hutton. uhn ha. charg" "f m" dredging department a. th" Risi"n Iron Work has given out tho information ro, publication that hi- company has a,.s uud., ,ru-tru. '"u tw'I,. hre, a.,d.,- r h, m- stalled 'u S.Nara ".un-u., dur,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12

hE.r.- .r ..s #g.H ..n
 fH,u <. -.# . uat -t au rI- m W.1.,- uat ,u.y ulH b. .n l.H,H uaH#4 ta. ur :" tn rre-.u' mur". rH. GaaH lr. X l.as. .ns. Wns. m#1.r. nl smsH lh.s.. .a.a. .n #r,1=.n- H.lr##..f ... .#.r -...r.. 8.t#.r ..# #DnH mH saaau a .uI aH. N# NJ a#H r.r-a #sHs aH.H Ia.. g.aHa #nN-. al ~a.f n an. Ia.#=tan H..dr. aa ns.a .nt.# S.sei-.a Nn
 Yau ..u -1t. gH- a- a ast u.. ll.a4ua .aa.aa Aa.N .rH n .l. r.uN nur 0W an-u. nm Heu h.
 mH a.Ha. mH umf s4ntn af #HH fn. r Hn# u. ..f1 sNfratIaH s-... .aafa l. n. maa' and a.
 .r. ..' l. .Nna.n.
 H... ..f. ..r mah IT.. tar a...H- -a t'.HI ...ue.H H ...r ..H .nrtrt
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12

lh" p"stofiirc today at [ o'clock.
 The next batch of mail will he hr"ught in next Monday afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
HANDICAP POOL TouRNAMENr-

TH.r. uH ss q Eaai..tn .sat fsHu..
 n..ar u th# bI-eN,.t Hsa ran #.usug an ar ahaul th. i-sh af Jau aar> and th, hooks ar,. nan areuad ra all entries Tn tmuuamrat NH# ', uln,r for ra.a ar trpuh rr,ka as iH. uatt,r~ uas #le-l-utr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
LAND LINES DOWN.

The t"l"erarhi, lines raet "f SL .,ha"l went down yr~rrrday noon an' "n" via Fort ,iihhou tn Sr Mi,ha .l ,Ncr tn" wireless routr
 Thr members "f th" t'nit.d Statce haud for they know th,. peurl,. ur her lcI."ud upon th" telegraph system for 'h"ir daily news and keeping in touch with th, outsid. world, and M. would not b" one bit surprised tp learn o' .hcm trying [" get in tcGch with th rutSid" direct hs wireless sh"uld i' ."mc L." such a stat, of hcipe rhr "ul, mcth"d nf getting th" news
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12

Secure your rooms for the Winter 't the Elite Baths. Steam heat. al the comforts Of home
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12
A. B. WEEKLY DANCE.

Th, r.pulu Weekly dance af fh,. \ E.- wiU b, @lyeu S.wrlaE launr. ll puhH, mAlt,.d
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12

Good warm rooms for he Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam reat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12

Jat printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-12

Select" that's the kind. Try fl Come and get a sample.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
Every Reason For Recall Is
Applicable To judges AS Well

II is said that the recall is too
radical q change. Consider how
radical was our whole government
when 1t was planned and made! Il
was revolutionary and founded upon
a seven years war! A war Of the
people against kings and courts and
parliaments! A thing Is radical only
before 1t has become the established
order OF things.
In effect some OF the New England
states now have the recall Of judges,
for the judges. terms are only one
year. Judge Redfeld OF Vermont was
elected 20 successive times for one
year each time and he was one of the
nations greatest judges, He would
not fear a recall" and he feared no
mob" His people loved him and
trusted him.
Last Of all let US see who Is for the
recall and who is against II. for there
Is no surer way to test a man or a
measure than calling the roll OF
friends and enemies.
Opposed to the recall 10 every boss.
machine and old political organiza-
ton; every man who opposes direct
primaries; every man opposed to the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
ESSENTIAL TO ECONOMY.

Wesley NJ. Oler. the witty president
OF the Knickerbocker Ice company
said at a recent dinner:
Scientific management would in.
crease every woman's profits by q
thousand per cent provided-and this
is the important point--provided that
the employe would go In for II az
zealously az his boss.
Would the employee take q very
ardent interest In system which
would cause him to do three or four
times more work than before--a sys-
tenn that would quadruple his employ
ers income without benefting his
own"
Mr.. Oler smiled.
"Ili tell you a story" he said, "a
story very much to the point.
"A friend of mine was travelling
through New England last month in
his touring car with his wife and two
daughters. They stopped one day FOL
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
THE FIRST GOOD LAW
THAT FAILED

The late Andrew Gernand of Bal.
timore was an inventor who devoted
his life to perpetual motion, pausing
by the way to invent for one son a
corn reaper that brought In $1,000, 600
and for another son q corn shelter
that netted an almost equal fortune. q
The speaker, an Official Of the pat
emit ONCE In Washington. shook his
head sadly.
Once he resumed. II ventured
to take the brilliant Gernand to task.
/ told him he was wasting his time
on perpetual motion. said that
there ought to be a law forbidding
all perpetual motion work.
DO you think said he, that a
law forbidding work on perpetual mo-
ton would do much goodr
Tn sure II would said I.
And yet you must remember
said Mr.. Gernand with a twinkle In
his eye, that there was q law forbid
ding apples In the Garden of Eden /"
Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
ADVERTISING TALKS.

SITE NEWSPAPER ADvER-
Using MEDIUM that should
have the careful consideration of
every NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
Err, as well as the careful con-
sideration Of every manufac-
turer who wants to become a
national advertiser?
A thousand-line campaign in
all of these newspapers would
cost $5,5O7.15-a 2,0O0-line cam
paign would cost $10,190.78-a
3,000-line campaign would cost
$13,920.O6.
Each Of these newspapers is a
HOME PRODUCT in which its
readers are interested. ALL OF
THEM ARE CAREFULLY
READ EVERY DAY, and they
are read by people who know
them and who BELIEVE IN
THEM.
WHAT OTHER MEDIUM in
the United States CAN PUT
THE ADVERTISER IN TOUCH
WITH so MANY PEOPLE AT
so SMALL A COST, or with
such CERTAINTY OF EFFEC-
TIVE RESULTS FOR THE
MONEY EXPENDED?
Do you know of any?-I
don't.
CTe be eesti..ed.S
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
BY JUDGE r. M. wANAMAksR.

by WINE ~. w. WhNhMHNGus
Every reason for the recall OF pub
lie officers in general is applicable to
judges most OF all Here IL the rea-
son:
Our government Ii supposed TO be
one OF checks and balances" The
lawmakers are a check on the execu-
tive, for they may define his duties
and they hold the purse-strings. The
executive In q check on the lawmak-
ers. for he has the veto power. The
court may enjoin or mandamus the
executive and may declare the work
OF the lawmakers null and void. But
how about the judges? Where and
what check has the legislative or ex-
ecutive branch on them except the
obsolete and ineffective right OF Inn
peachmenta
II II Is proper for the people-who
are the nation--to check, restrain and
recall the lesser branches or govern
ment, Is IL not more necessary that
they wholesomely. periodically and
effectively control the judges, since
the courts thave now seen net 10 as
sert and exercise a suprem power?
The greater the power the more
need for proper and effective control.
There IL more need for brake on an
automobile than on a wheelbarrow.
The stock argument against the re-
call of judges IL that the independ'
ence OF the courts will be destroyed
Where IL there authority for this ex
aggerated notion of an Independent
judiciary? Where Is there any statu'
tory or constitutional law, SOUND rea'
SON or political doctrine, tending 70
establish the courts supreme 10 al
reasonable control In matters OF vitai
public policy?
In 1857. when our constitution was
written. no English court had for 20
wears held any act of parliament VOID.
The courts OF England and OF the
American colonies had confined them
selves to the Interpretation OF the
law as made. They had not presumed
TO make law nor to nullify law.
so when In the constitution was
written the judicial power OF the
United States shall be vested In one
supreme court and such other courts
as congress may from time TO time
ordain and establish" the fathers
meant such judicial power as then ex,
listed. That is, the Interpretation Oh
laws as written and It's application 70
facts proven. But even this right was
limited-that Is. the courts were not
created independent, for 1t was writ
ten-"the supreme court shall nave
iurisdiction with such ex'
ceutions and under such regulations
as congress shall make"
And the constitution did not con.
template any sanctity In judges, Tor
II Is provided that judges OF the fed.
eraI courts shall hold their ONCE
during good behavior" Which Is the
same as saying that a Judge shall be
removed for good and sufficient cause,
And II the means provided, which Is
Impeachment, has proven insufficient,
should not a new means be mad? IL
not. Il f. impeachment and not the re
moval OF judges that We are making
a sacred thing.
This then disposes of the exagger
ated idea that courts and judges were
ever intended to be absolutely inde
pendent.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
From Another Point of View

thouand7
his WIFE, bulletin,
at those would light
And OF
did the borrowing the borrowed from
to
originally Hell is the bottom OF
Tiger
havs-ntsrxiews how they the
to
this
that there
by suspicion
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
ATTACK AND DEFENSE.

Craig Biddle, at q dinner In New
port, defended cosmetics and attacked
scandal mongering In one neat cpl
gram
An elderly matron was criticising
certain young girls for using rouge
and powder In what she deemed an
iinmodest manner.
But" said Mr.. Biddle. those girls
were educated In France, and over
there. as you know. cosmetics are
looked on as necessary-the same az
We look on bread and meat"
Nevertheless" said the matron. Il
have my suspicion about girls who
paint like that"
well, as for me-" the young man
retorted, II think II IL far better for
a lady to redden her own cheeks than
to blacken other ladies' characters"
Philadelphia Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
A POEM A DAY.
THE OLD OPTIMIsT.

THE OLD OPTIMISM.
Do you remember old man "Hi." who
died some years ago? r
His smile was like sunbeam In an
auroole OF snow;
II times were hard. IL crops were bad.
II mRttered not TO him;
Care simply couldn't make him sad.
In times OF stormy weather he'd smile
at the sky and say:
THE sunll shine tomorrer In the same
-old--way."
Throughout his home community no
At every opportunity: and 80. from
year TO year.
For many miles around. it seemed a.
II the people grew
To have n brighter outlook-and the
very landscape. too!
passed from day 10 day:
The sIn'n shine tomorrow in tho same
--old--wny."
AT last cid HI" took TO his bed; he
said he needed rest
Before we crossed his knotted hands
upon his peaceful chest
He raised upon his elbow and he peer
ed into the night,
His kind old eyes rejecting some un-
seen. celestial light,
And then he said. as we bowed head
and heart. TO weep and pray:
The sSn1i shine tomorrer In the same
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The swine In the world are esti-
mated at 00,000.000 Two-fifths Of this
number belongs to the United States.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

election OF senators by direct vote;
every man who defended Ballingsr.
ism; every man who defends Lori
merism; every grabber Of lands and
privileges; every man who opposes
the control OF public utilities: every
beneficiary OF special privilege; every
man who sees In corrupt court pow
er that will pull the teeth OF progress
sive legislative legislation-all these
are opposed 10 the recall OF judges.
Many good men oppose Il. but none OF
those have named favor II.
Does not that mean muchf
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

lunch at very nice hotel. and after
the meal was over my friend said to
the waiter:
Bring the bill. please. We have
had four sandwiches and four pieces
or apple pie. Wait moment. though.
What has the chauffeur had down
stairsi'
"'The chauffeur. SIR replied the
waiter, has had Parmesan omelette.
grilled brook trout, lamb outlets
and peas. an Ice, cup Of black cot.
fee. 15-cent cigar and pint Of
champagne New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

OF the fish caught In the United
States. the cod IL third in value-the
annual take being worth almost 3d.
100000. Next In order come the shad,
the lobster and the clam.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

The oldest map OF the heavens now
In existence was made by the Chi.
nese In 600 B. G. II contains 1,460
stars, and 10 one OF the treasures in
the National library at, Paris.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
OBSERVATIONS

q
Lowell
Of canals each about thousand miles long
hardly massive earth
Mans be snkering
~--> ditch
nothing
But ordy not going about before Ta tariff
wouldn't until tarn
~-> WELL CHI puts average duty OF per
cloths and Al wools
a o. backt 9
o
artcl
clothing And manufacturer
couldn't 1t, wouldn't
ing
scorpion scorpion bully thing
But the scorpion
courtship.
hasca a and
a On earth
RIGHTS his father to his face
-: lady and the gentleman scorpion meet
student Of scorpions writes
in which
swallows and digests him with satacion