davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
Supreme Chief Ranger OF F. OF "A.
Numbering Over 100000

Numbering over 4OO,VUO
Chief Ranger Chas. w. Bagley of Wa
terbury, and Grand Secretary Thomas
A Committee comprising State Or
eanizer r. r. Garfield. j. E. Lyddy,
r. M. Flynn, J. J. Gaffney and Hugn
Tole will meet the Supreme and Grand
Court officers when they arrive tooay.
and entertain them prior to the 1n1tfa-
ton. +5s
Mayor E. T. Buckingham. member
of Court Marina, will open the meet
ing tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. with a
greeting to the visitors on behalf OF
the 1000 members in the city. after
which the following temporary officers
will take charge: Chief Ranger. Hugh
Tole. sub-chief. p. J. Carroll: record
ing secretary, D. E. O'Neil; financial
secretary, VIM. Gal1brunner: treas
urer. John Connors; senior woodward,
Jas. Farrell: Junior woodward. Jas.
Durkin: senior beadle. VIM. Rogan;
junior beadle. J. H. Mead.
The initiatory ceremonies will, be
conducted by Court Pequonnock de-
gree team under direction of Capt.
Jas. Seymour. and will use the mod
ern American Forester" ritual in
comforting the degrees on the 200 can
didates. A musical program will pre-
cede the meeting and souvenirs of the
occasion will be distributed among the
members and candidates.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the Supreme and Grand officers will
be entertained at one of the leading
hotels bv the Chief Rangers reception
committee consisting of A. J. Britt,
A. Campbell. Alan Pratt, Fred Hit,
D. E. O'Neil, Thos. Keegan. J. Scott
and Peter Umstatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

City Auditor Keating recommends a
tax rate of sixteen and seven-tenths
mills. In his annual report to the
Board OF Apportionment. made today
The tax rate fixed by the Board OF
Apportionment In 1910 was ia mills.
The estimates of the auditor include
me fun allowance for increase in sal
aries Of school teachers as suggested
by the Board of Education and a lib
eral allowance for permanent pave
mTR.s Tns .ua,.or4.commends an issue OF
bouds for q new police station IN the
West End, for a new Isolation nos
pital. q new fire engine house ana q
garage at central police station IL tnese
shall be found necessary.
He discusses the proposal to issue
something like a million dollars worth
Of bonds for the construction OF a new
high school building, new almsnouse,
and q new East Washington avenue
bfhdEe and a new dock south of Wall
that he cannot fully approve projects
that win at once increase, the bonded
indebtedness of the cityA by nearly
80 per cent -,
He estimates that the usual one mill
tax wfll provide $50 600 for the erection
OF 01W 8CQOOl QouScSs a SUM SO1SAS1
cred By him sufficient.
Very interesting is a table In which
the auditor shows the portion OF each
dollar OF taxes taken Tor the several
public requirements
Mr.. Keating recommends the collec-
ton Of the poll tax. and points put
that the estimates win be sadly upset
unless the collections arefmade. Ten
uaw men are allowed for the police
deSartment and ten new men for the
flre Department XII
The tax rate recommended for the
0rUt District d eight and eight-tenths
sufis and for the second district
seven and nine-tenths mills.
The auditir's report follows:
CITY AUDTTOR's REPORT
1011-12.
|Tp ths Honorable Board Of Appor-
fionment and Taxation of the City
Of Bridgeport
|aentlemen:
IN accordance with the provisions
Of Inv. I herewith submit for your
|coua1derat1on. the reQuisftions requir-
ed TO be made TO me, by the boards
and onlcers Of the city, with my rec
|omnendations pertaining thereto, for
the next fiscal year.
Hermanent improvements.
Al you wfn see. there are embodied
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

In the acquisitions, requests for i'm.
provements of a permanent charac.
ter, which improvements when re-
Quired, I consider proper subjects fol
a bond issue, and they are, there.
fore. eliminated from my schedule OF
appropriations at this time. They are
as follows:
New Police Station at West End.
New Isolation Hospital.
New Fire Engine House.
Garage at Central Police Station
= There are also the following pro
ed to me, for official action, but
which will, undoubtedly, reach you
before your final meeting:
New High School Building.
New Aims House.
New East Washington Avenue
New Dock, south of Wall street.
also consider those improvements
OF permanent nature and when re-
qu1red, they should be bonded for
deem 1t my duty to sound a note
OF warning against unnecessary or ex.
cessive bonding. Bond only for need
Ell improvements of a permanent ma
ture and for reasonable amounts.
Build or construct each and all of
such necessary permanent improve
ments so that they will answer the
demands of the city for a period of
dl iedSI IIIy years. Cnen issue serial
bonds for such period, payable in
equal annual installments. SO that the
entire issue of bonds will be fully
paid during the life of the improve
ments thus bonded for. In this man
ner the expense can be fairly dis
tr1buted among those who will enjoy
the benefits.
At present, am unable to deter
mine the cost of the improvements
or the amount of bonds required, and
cannot, therefore, embody in my rec
concentrations to you any sum for
payment of interest or installments
to become due on same, during the
next fiscal year, but the details viii
be made known to you by the officers
or committees having them in charge.
In time for action before your labors
are terminated.
I deem it my duty to state that if
all of the improvements specified are
thus provided for by bond issues on
the liberal scale now planned. it will
largely increase our bonded debt and
the burdens incident thereto; prob
ably such increase of debt may ag-
gregate one million dollars. although
the estimates are not now before me-
And this leads to the conside Grafton
Of the question of bonding in general,
one of the most serious questions We
have to deal with.
CONTINUED on Page So
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
SUIT FOLLOWS
MARRIAGE OF
MRS. BULLEN
Deputy from New Haven
Visits Her Husband-Af-
fair Is Hushed Up.

Certain circles in Bridgeport are
all agog because of happening sub
sequent to the marriage of Mrs. Ruth
Parker <Bullen to Mr.. Harvey Hard
ing, president of the Georgia North
Eastern Railroad with offices at Room
9, 179 Church street, New Haven
The ceremony was performed by Rev
DR.. Phillips of the First Congrega-
tional church on Thursday Jan. Il
in New Haven.
On Wednesday, January 18 two
men one of whom was recognized by
a passing policeman as Deputy Sheriff
Peter McNerney of New Haven were
seen entering the handsome home oil
Mrs. Harding at 2051 North Avenue
The New Haven deputy sheriff was
armed with a body writ issued al
the instance Of George G. Nesbit, a
garage operator of Al High street
New Haven.
It was alleged by Nesbit in the
Mr.. Harding had waited upon him
and represented that he was the
owner Of valuable real estate in Con.
nectfcut and had considerable money
in New Haven banks. Mr.. Nesbi1
claims that on the representations OF
bile and a chauffeur at the disposal
Of Mr.. Harding, but that a subse-
quent investigation made by him had
not reavealed the wealth that Mr.
Harding claimed to possess.
He asked Deputy Sheriff McNerny
to collect about $500 for the use of the
automobile and about $50 more for a
fur lined overocat which Mr.. Hard
ing had borrowed for him.
AS nearly as can be learned today
Mr. Harding was seen by the officer
and his companion but his body was
not attached.
Mr.. Nesbit was interviewed today
by Farmer reporter. He said, 81
would not like to say anything at this
time that would hurt Mr.. Harding. ]
am not at liberty to talk at this time.
He says that he is interested in a
railroad down south. I will be more
at liberty to say something mex.
week"
AS near as can be learned Mr.. Haru-
ing was not taken from the side of his
bride last Wednesday because he went
to telephone and called up Mr.. Mes
bit In New Haven and assured him
that the garage owner that he had
worked him. He said that he intend
ed to pay the bill and as for the fur
lined overcoat he would return it at
once Mr.. Nesbit had a talk with the
deputy sheriff over the phone and left
the house without serving the writ.
Mr.. Harding went at once to New
Haven and returned the coat and had
talk with Mr.. Nesbit 1t is un-
derstood that he intends to settle next
rMesks
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
DANBURY LINE
COMPLETED IN
A SHORT Time
"A. William Sperry Declares
that An the Rails Have
Been Purchased


The fact that we have purchased
every inch Of rail necessary for our
road between Bridgeport and Dan
bury should be a sufficient guarantee
of our good faith" was the state
A william Sperry, the New Haven
engineer who Is the only man
known behind the Danbury & Bridge
port street railway.
"Why. the rails that are already in
Bridgeport are worth $10,000," ex-
claimed Mr.. Sperry, when 1t was sug-
rested to him that the move Of the
bringing the rails to Bridgeport at
this time might be taken as bluff
Tor the benefit Of the Legislature, in
order to secure an extension of the
charter. which expires next August.
That doesn't look like bluff. does
more we have purchased the entire
amount Of steel rails and have bought
half the entire right Of way between
Bridgeport and Danbury.
Il am not heavy enough myself to
carry this entire railroad, but / don't
think that this is quite the proper
time TO make public the names of the
persons who are in 1t with me.
I'VE mean business. Why, the or
der for the ties are already being
executed by your Bridgeport firms.
We are paying our bills as we go
along. That looks like business,
doesn't it7 Our agents are purchasing
the rights of way every day. We have
applied for a public hearing in the
town of Trumbull for the rights of
way there
asI want to say that we believe that
bridgeport should have had this rail-
road years ago." said Mr.. Sperry. "and
We intend to complete it as rapidly
as possible OF course building a rail-
road of this size is big job, but
we hope to get the work through next
summer About our good faith there
cannot be the slightest doubt, If you
understand the amount we have al
ready expended in the purchase of
rails. ties and rights Of way.
They had the same rumors afloat
when we built the Shore line road"
said Mr.. Sperry, but we went ahead
and built the road just the same"
Are the same people who built the
shore Line road now in control of the
Danbury & Bridgeport charter?" ask
Cd The Farmer reporter.
Il built the Shore Line railroad" :"
eaid Mr.. Sperry, ''but / do not think
Al in necessary or advisable just yet
10 Rfve out the names OF the men who
are with me IN the Danbury & Bridge
,QoEt u1ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
Especial from United Press. )


Milwaukee, Jan. 21-An old age gov
ers, the ideal Of the Socialist, may
become a reality If the bill Congress
man-elect Victor Berger, the first So
cialist ever elected to that high post,
has framed, is enacted into law. Ber-
ger expects to introduce his pension
plan bill Immediately he takes his
seat in Congress.
Congress elect Berger thus outlines
his plans for the United Press:
Copyright, 1911, BY the United Press)
(By Victor L. Berger)
We have in our platform, a plank
which reads as follows: ITO enact a
bill granting every wage Garner over
60 years Of age, who has earned less
than 81 1000 a year and has been cit
izen Of the United States for sixteen
years, a pension of not less than $12
a month during the rest of his or her
life"
One of the first bills I shall intro
duce will treat this subject.
The term wage Garner means a
woman as well as a man. It declares
any person working for wages, wheth-
er a clerk, stenographer, hired girl or
washerWOman or railroad engineer,
typesetter or bookkeeper x Xxx
The fundamental question as to
''who Will foot the bil1s?'' is a ques-
ton easily answered. Why, of course,
the workman will foot the bills. Thex
are raising many thousand millions
every year for the capitalists, for the
officials, for the army 4And navy ind
for innumerab1e other things. They
ought to be able to get back at least
a little share. Of all that for them
selves, as in an old age pension.
Under our plan there will be not
quite a million men and women re-
ceiving q pension Of $144 a year. That
would amount to about $144,0O 600 a
year-a mere bagatelle for Uncle Sam,
who spent $155, Oil FOG for the army in
1910 and $123, ,17S.717 for the navy, not
figuring the new battleships.
Moreover the United States paid
$160. 1880, ,416,- in 1910, to the veterans Of
were still in 1910 quite a number Of
pensions Of the war of 1872 And if
the bill which has just passed the
House should pass the Senate, they
will add about s50,00,00O next year to
the pension list.
Other countries have been paying
old age pensions to the workingmen
for a long time. Germany enacted a
sick benefit law in 1883 and an old age
pension law in 1889.
By the three kinds Of insurance
sick benefit, accident and old age pen
sion, every wage worker in Germany
sured-a total Of over $4,000, 900 per-
sons.
Austria established compulsory in
surance for sickness and accident in
1883 and in 1898 a plan for old age
pensions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
ALLEN, TIRED OF
DODGING POLICE
GIVES SELF UP

Deputy Sheriff Arthur E. Plumb Of
Trumbull took into his custody, to-
day, Henry B. Allen, wanted in that
town since last fall for theft Of mon
ey and jewelry to the value Of $3.50,
from the Long Hill farm Of Frank
Herman, the Bank street divekeeper,
now serving sentence in the county
Jail.
Allen surrendered to a policeman on
the street in New Haven last night
''I'm sick and tired of lodging police
men and I'm afraid to go home" he
said. 'Id rather go to Jail and have
It over with" He was arraigned be-
fore Justice Tucker in Trumbulf late
this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
POOR WOMAN'S LOSS

This morning, poor woman, with
seven children, while on her way to
this city from the East End to pay
her rent to prevent her self and chill
dren from being evicted, lost her
pocketbook, which contained $11 and
little small change. It will be the
finest kind of charity if the finder
will return the same to this office or
to the loser, through this office, and
save the family from the perils of
eviction in this cold winter weather.
The money was in a small brown
leather pocketbook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

INITIATION
TOMORROW
Promises to be One Of the
Most Elaborate Events in
History Of FrdteTnahsm
in Bridgeport

Bridgeport Foresters will tomorrow
unite in extending a hearty welcome
to Supreme Chief Ranger John r. Co.'S
grove Of Hartford. the supreme head
Of the 100000 Foresters Of America
when he will be their guest at the
big class initiation to be held in Lin
coin hall.
Supreme Sub-Chief Harry w. Mace
Philadelphia. and Supreme Secretary
expected. and with the supreme Off
GERS come also the Grand Court Off
GERS of Connecticut, headed by Grand
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
PLAY HOUSE WILL
BE ,"PARK THEATRE"

Manager James r. Sheehan. who
represents the P. F. Shea Theatres
Co.. announced this morning that
Jacksons Theatre will be known In
the future as ''The Park Theatre
down the Jackson Theatre" sign ia
front of the place. Manager Sheehan
said that he is going to do his part In
adding to Mayor Buckin gham's sug-
gestion for a great white way. and
that he has ordered brand new elec-
trio sign with letters four feet high.
bearing the words Park Theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
BARTENDERS UNION NOTICE.

There will be a regular meeting of
Local 256 tomorrow at $3.50 D. m. at
Bartenders' hall, 81 Bank ST., at
ed. Per capita tax is now due and
every member should see that his
due book is stamped up to the cur
rent month. There will be limitations
of new members, also installation of
officers, also propositions for mem
bership and plenty of other current
business that requires your attention
So be present if possible.
az j. M. SEARS, Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
BALLOT TODAY
FOR SENATOR
IN new YORK
Especial from United Press.)

ALBANY, Jan. 21-The ballot for Uni
ted States Senator today resulted as
follows the smallness Of the vote be-
ing due to the absence of many men,
bers who were paired:
Total. 81. no choice. Sheehan. IS;
Shepard. IL: Parker. 2; herman. 4;
Glynn. 2: Lttleton. 8: Herrick. 3;
O'Brien. 1: Depew. 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
HIBERNIAN RIFLES

Members of Co. r, Hibernian Rifles,
are hereby notified to meet on Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, on i'm
portant business.
Per order,
JOHN J. MCCARTHY,
- Captain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

$40 A WEEK earned at
home doing newest, fascinating,
permanent work. Money every
day. No canvassing or mail orders.
Send twelve 2-cent stamps cover
ing beautiful booklet, plans COM
plete, postage, etc., enabling you to
begin at once. Don't wait. You'll
be delighted. Stamps returned if
trial unsatisfactory. Send today.
Rigeur Company, 30S w. 53th ST.,
New York. A7*tf. 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

TO RENT.-Four rooms, some i'm
provements at 120 Milne ST., near
Washington Ave. Inquire at SS
Jones Ave. or at 1872 Milne St.
A 20 b $40
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

WE WANT WHIP statesmen. Sal
ary or commission. Reference must
accompany application. Largest
factory and best line Of whips in
the world. United States Whip Co.,
Westf1eld, Mass. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
OLD AGE GOVERNMENT
PENSION FOR ALL WAGE
FARMERS OVER 90 YEARS,
Congressman Elect Berger, of Milwaukee, Has Framed
Bill, With This End In View Which He Will
Introduce AS Soon AS He Takes His
Seat In Congress

His Measure, Based Plank in the Platform of the
Socialists, Provides Pension of Not Less Than $12
a Month for Every Man and Woman, Within the
Meaning of the Act During the Rest Of Their Lives
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

CLANCY'S CAFE, Poll Bldg, Fair
field Ave. is the place for you to
get the best of everything. You
get what you order. No substi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
Auditor Recommends Tax Rate SaenTenhs Mill Lower Than Rate OF 1910
Rate Proposed For First District, 8 8-IOth
mills and For Second District, 7 9-I0th
Mills, a Total Of |6 7-I0th Mills
Full Allowance Is Made for Wage Increase Allowed to
Teachers By Board of Education and for Liberal
Extension of Permanent Pavements

Auditor Also Discusses Planned Enormous Increase In
Bonded Indebtedness and Directs Attention to the
no sssodmI II suepma eq4 pue Su!puoa 10 sseuT4soo
the Tax Rate
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

WHIST AND PINOCHLE.-The Uni
form Rank, K. of P. begin series
of games on Monday evening, the
23rd inst, in the Citizen building,
corner of Main and Cannon Sts., at
Sis. Refreshments. All b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

FOR RENT.-Six room tenement. all
improvements. Rent SIS. I'll
Orchard ST A14p* No
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

FOR RENT.-Flat of rooms and
bath, steam heat furnished, the two
large front rooms are suitable for
Offices, dental or tailoring parlors.
new building, 800 Fairfield Ave.
T 20 If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21
UNCLASSIFIED

$15 WILL BUY fine Wheeler & Will
son Drophead sewing machine. SIS
buys brand new automatic drop
head machine. 119 Wordin Ave.
A 21 s *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

WANTED.-1.000 people to attend
the dance given by St. Patrick's, at
Eagles hall tonight. Music by
MalOney. Admission 15c. "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

B A r. G GAIN.-F1fteen room house.
large lot and garage, situated in
Fairfield Ave, West End. A beau
tiful home, or a good investment
property. Only small amount of
cash necessary. D. r. Whitney.
1925 Main st. A 20 b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users.
Great for constipation. 25c.
H1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE-New cottage, Barnum
Ave. Trolley. Small payment
down. Balance monthly. 2SS9
Fairfield Ave. A19ssuo
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

WANTED.-Good child's nurse. Mrs.
Hargrove, Flint's Corner, Fairfield. /.
A 20 d O
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

AT FRITZ G. HARTNIANN'S stufred
and baked CLANS, half fried chick
en- a speciality. 126 Wall st.
FL 2s tt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

Continued on Page So
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-21

TO RENT.-Six room fat on STRAIT
ford Ave. Whitney, 1925 Main
ST. A 20 bso
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15
puratlon of 2 Wink.

lies a hustler- He's as quick as a wink"
 This may be heard in different con versations all over town. but the Ht- araI meaning Of the saying is seldom, if ever. appreciated by the average man. Science tells US that the wink roouires but .3a4 of a second Cosins the i'd takes up .o75 Of 2 second. then the lid rests for -15o of a second, and the remaining .179 of second is re- ou;red for the opening of the lid
 To the naked eye it seems that the lid opens and closes with equal rapid ltv but it has been proved bS photo srapaie tests that it requires more nan twice the time for the lid to aDen. Of course this applies to the normal wink 4 photographic record of the time required for a wink has been obtained by passing a piece Of nsper over the eyelid
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-15

Kate panted. "Fve crossed it hun. dreds of times. going to Mary's."
 He could feel her trembling.
 Are you able to hold on?" he asked anxiously.
 She pulled herself up. It's just ner- vousness. and the fright at the plunge of the log. I'll get of now"
 You won't get of now. How long were you hanging there?"
 "I don't know. but quite a while-l couldn't help getting neryous-it shook so didn't dare to go either way But I'm all right now, I'll get of and @ home by the bridge, don't feel like visiting now Please stop.
 You can't walk it. exhausted as you are by. the nervous strain. On. Kate. if I hadn't taken the bottom road in spite of reasoni" His voice shook
 q suppose I'd be under the big drift pile down there.-
 ..Don't," He zrasped one of the clnging hands, it was promptly snatcheG away.
 It looks as If you'd rather have drowned than be rescued by me. he asserted bitterly.
 sBut I didn't want to drown. and 1t was silly of me to endanger us both by hesitatine beg your pa1don. and thank you for your help" She was ex- ceedingly formal
 You treat mo like stranger-or an enemyi" he said. You know I would rather have gone down with vos than to have come ont without you
 Her frsvid silence had the effect of o,estfoniag this declaration He boiled, bat subdaed his emotion. and present lv suggested: @yon win ride more ,.o-asorsably 1T yon will let me change places with you"
 .No.s she replied curtiy and decid- ediy.
 .sVhen we reach the big road you nav have fhe horse. I will foot it across and take him at your gate he tried again
 .you won'ti 1T you don't let me of, ven bosh ride" she declared shortly.
 Tbare followed a long silence which he b.oke at last with sudden frank outburst:
 ~Lcox here. Kate. ! can't help it if u Is takipg advantage Of you; that is, when YOU can't run away from me as v.,.ve been doing for ages, t aeemsi but I've got 10 know what's the mat