davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
LUMBER SCHOONERs HERE.
Six Arrive From North Carolina
With Cargoes-Wharfage Scarce.

Six two ard three masted schooners
laden with laths and !umter from New
bern. n c., and Norfolk. have arrived
here in the past twenty-four hours ard
are lying at various wharvcs some of
them waiting berth at which to un-
load. The vessels have aboard in all
more than e03.To feet of pine lumber.
and the receipts are the heaviest in sew
erai months Two of the schooners. the
'heTubim and Ruth Decker. are lying
at the wharf at the foot of 18th street
southwest. but before they can start IN
loading room Will have to be made on
the wharf for the lumber they have
aboard.
The schooner Mabel and Ruth is lying
at the 18th street wharf and the work
Of removing her cargo has been started,
but il will Re the middle of next week
before she is unloaded. The other YES
seis are at the 9th street wharf 10
load. Vessel masters are complaining OF
the poor docking facilities here. and are
vowinG they viii not bring cargoes to
Washington if they have 20 lay for Il
week in order to get a berth at which TO
discharge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
COLLISION IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
Steamer and Schooner Both Damaged
as Result of Crash.

In "A collision in Chesapeake bay. off
Chesapeake Beach, early in the week
between the schooner B. w. Leigh Capt.
Midget. and the steamer Maryland of
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
railway line. the schooner lost her bow
spirit and was otherwise damaged about
the bow. and the steamer had con-
siderable joiner work carried away. a,
struck by flying timbers in the collision
and had his collar bone broken.
Capt. Midget succeeded in working
his damaged vessel back to Baltimore
to Beacham's shpyard. where repairs
viii be made later. The Maryland made
her regular trip, and also arrived in
Baltimore for necessary repairs that
will require several days to complete
The Leigh is a vessel of thirty-three
tons register. and halls from Crisfeld,
Md. She was built at Oriole. Md, in
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Wesley Grove Camp Opens.

The annual camp meeting at Wesley
Grove near Dorsey. Nd, on the Baiti-
with 4 number of observation-disclosures in at
tendance including I;evs. w. Z. Johnson.
E. X. Hardin. }. j. Ringer ana l.. O.
Baker There will be services at various
hours today and this evening. and a large
attendance is expected this afternoon be-
cause of the half holiday. The meeting
will continue ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Complains of Thefts From Boat,

Charles h. Coe, .3i1 Mills avenue
northeast. complained to the police of
a theft committed aboard his boat at
the foot of 11th street southwest A
carbureter. can and wrench were
stolen Earlier in the week IA fog bell
was taken from the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Reports Theft of Jewelry.

Mrs. Mary Butterworth Hazelton COM
planned to the police of the theft of three
articles Of jewelry valued at $40 The
jewelry she stated. disappeared from her
apartment at the Wyoming in the past
six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Takes Poison by Mistake.

Mrs. James W. Johnson. thirty wears
old. l,It 18th street northwest. WAS
treated AZ Emergency Hospital last night
for poison she took by mistake. Sns
took seven grains OF poison. il is stated.
mist aking the tablets for a headache rem
edy. Physicians think she will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

John NJ Bauer appeared at the North
eastern police station in Baltimore and re-
ported that his daughter. Miss Marie
Bauer. fifteen years old. was missing
from home and asked the cooperation
of the police in finding her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

After speeding from Panama To sec
their mother alive once again. two sons
of Mrs Gamma l.. Mock of Baltimore ar
rived an hour after she died in hospital
in Philadelphia. The body will be taken
to Bel Air. Md. for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
Police Asked to Find Edward Foley.

The police have been asked to find
Edward Foley. fourteen years old. who
is reported to have -un away from his
home at 612 10th street northeast, three
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
VALUE Of yERBA MATE
AS DRINK IS DESCRIBED
Tea First Used by South American
Indians May Be Introduced
in United States.

With the intention of calling attention
to the possibilities as a food beverage in
the United States of '.Yerba Mate
Paraguayan tea. the Pan-American Union
has issued a statement reciting some of
the characteristics. quality and history
OF the shrub from which it is made The
statement is in part as follows:
ferba mate is altogether indigenous
| to we'll defined area of South America
The aboriginal Indians of the basin of
the Rio de la Plata, the Guaran. knew
and used the plant long before the in
vaslon of their country by the Spaniards
When these Indians We're subdued es-
| pecia!ly by the Jesuit missionaries they
We're found to be using a drink made of
plant that grew wild and abundan,
over the subtropical region in which they
hved. Caa was the name given to this
plant by the Guarani Caa means simply
| weed. and the Europeans. translating lit
orally, called it yerba equivalent TO the
English herb. Mate is Spanish for gourd.
iience yerba mate--the gourd weed or
hero-or. more extended the herb from
winch tea is made in gourd, for it was.
ana is OFTEN now, prepared as follows: A
area goIrd is followed out. leaving All
aperture where the stem was connected {;
! INTO tnis gourd small quantity of the
crushed leaves are placed boiling water
poured on them. a little sugar or lemon
JUICE ADDED, and the tea is ready TO be
SUCKED through the aperture by means
OF the hollow tube. called bombilla.
usually made Of metal and having a per
forated. spoon-shaped end which serves
as a Strainer.
South American Holly.
The lex paraguayensis, to use its sci
entitic name, IS really a South American
holly. growing spontaneously in the
southern portions of Brazil. in the north
eastern region of Argentina and in all
the eastern and central portions of Para
quay. 1t is an evergreen tree or shrub
which grows from twelve to twenty feet
in height is very bCsky and beautiful
and resembles an orange tree. 1t has no
sp'nes. the leaves are bright green. the
small flowers are of a yelowish color,
and the tiny berries are purplish black.
The most suitable leaves for the tea are
small and dark green and are picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

CALVARY BAPTIST Church Sth AND II SIS.
NV Ecr Samuel H. Greene u D.. PASTOR
Sunday school. go am: +. H. Bristow. SUI
pefintenIent public worship. with sermons ny
Rev r. w Hatch of Kalamazoo. Mich, at IL
m. and pm; church prayer meeting lhurs
day. s p m. Teachers Club. = pm; dcacons
meeting. pm: C. f. meetings. sunday
pm: Tuesday. pm. Ali arc cord ally invllcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
FRIENDS.
FRIENDS MEETING. 1911 ] ST. N.W.-ll An.
A cordial invitation Is extended.
UNITARIAN.

All. SOULS CHURCH. COR 14th AND I. SIS.
Ulysses c. Il, Pierre. H. u. minister II
Grand Powers: subject Keeping the Bright
Side Out. Caurch OF Oar Father untes with
.bjS church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHIRcH.

FIRST PRE:BYTERIAN CHTRCH
john Marshall place D.w.-tia ST.
REV. FEEDk ]. STANLEY. u. D..
The distinguished aH:Hc:. traveller and professor
of LITERATURE in the University OF
japan at Toxic. will preach
At ~ am
Suhleri:
..SOIRCE AID EESIt.TS OF DIVINE SAL
VATION''
No evenin: preach services during July aud
August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
SPIRITUALISTS,

MRS HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
Wednesday and Friday evenings III s clock,
j. 18th st. Sc. Everybody gets a reading
Advice 10 daily. Phone Linen. 2Oi9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
CHRISTIAN.

FIFTEENTH STREET CHRISTIAN 13tl AND
u sts. s.e.-Iord's supper at II n M: preach
Ing. II 80. by the pastor. Rev. Howard Peters:
preaching. pm. 10y Rev. +. L. Bagsy of Bal
timorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

MT. PLEASANT CONGREG ATlONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road near 18th. Rev. Clarence A. Vim
cent ID. D.. misunderstanding service. IL
O'Clock: sermon by the Rev L. Curtis Tai
mage. pastor of First Congregational Church;
Terre lIaute Ind: subject. '.RedigginG Old
Wells: Sunday school, Gas am: y. p $.
G. F.. 6:l1 pm: other evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

ST. PAIL'S. 1ith AID u SITS. NV. REV.
John T. Iimldie ID. D.. pastor.-lreach'n by
Rev. Abiel Ross Vent. Trof. Pa. College.
gettysburg. II an: =. s.. $50: Endeavor
meeting. Thursday. pm. no evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
UNIvERSAI.ISr

CHURCH OF orr FATI''- 18th AND l. 81
NV. Rev. Johu Van Schaick. jr-. pastor
Union service with All Souls Church ~ 14t
and l. SIS. II am, sermon 10y d.. lie Gran
POws-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25

FOURTH CHURCH. eth AND FAIRMONT
sts.. Rev; Joseph T. Kelly. d. D.. pastor: Rev
Howard ]. Bell. ass'stanr.-3::O am. sabbath
school: II am preachin. by Rev. Howard J.
Rel: subject The Valley of Dry Bones ;
I:3O pm rent service address by Secretary
Rryan: subject Religion II Life" The pub
lid il ,urdialiy nv led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND X SITS NV
EEE EDWARD X HARDIN Pastor

Sunda! school, $50 am.
II am. and pm. sermons by the pastor
Epworth League. pm.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. pm.
ErWOHTH CHURCH. 9TH and sis. ne.
Rev Robert l.. Fultz. pa>,or-Puhlic worsh D.
IL am. pm: S. s. $50: f. L.. :.
MARVIN CHURCH. 1Oth and i sis sw
Rev. !. J. Ringer. pastor.-Pdblic worship, Ii
am, pm. $. $. $40: f. l.. :.
ST rAUL's CHURCH. End and ST. rw:
Rev. Wilmer +. Johnson. Iasto-.-l'uhic wor-
snip. II an; SPIN: $. s. $50: f. L.. =.
EMORY CHURCH. 61GO Georgia ave. Rev.
+. l.. Wolff pastor.--luhlic worship, IL am.
SPIN: $. $. 33n: F. League. l:13.
MT PLEASANT. Posi- Office Hall 1913 Park
I'd. Rev r. ]. Pre;tyman: paSi"r.-rGhlic wor
ship. II am. pm: :. s. $50 +. L.. ..
CALVARY. between 3oth and :;ist on st,
Rev. II. l.. Hout. pastor.-Servires: IL a.m.,
& pm: T.. L.. 1:1j pm: s. s. 9:i5.
DI MBARTON AVE. NJ. +. CHURCH. REV ID.
II. Martin. D. d.. pastor--3::;O am. Sunday
school: IL am. and y pm. preaching by TIE
pastor. Come and worship with US.
WAUGH CHURCH. 3rd AND \ NE. REV.
Francis NJ. Mccoy. minister.-11 am. Rev
Reuj. II. Haywood: pm. service the
lawn. Rev. J. Il. Wood: Thursday. pm.
prayer meeting. conducted by OR new pastor.
Dr. MCCOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHU RICH. CORNER
10th anu {; st-. NV. Rev. Jay T. stocking.
u. D.. pastor: Rev Lewis f. rnrdum: assistant
pastor-II am public Worship. vita sermon
hy Rev T. w Frzzeli. III D.. pastor of tue
Ingram Memorial congregational Church Of this
city: subject. ''GEEATER THINGS AHEAD
am Sunday school: pm y. +. 5. {. E. No
other evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-26

decisions and wrote circle aFound the
initiative and referendum. Yet, with
It all. there was perhaps lesD Of . ten
dency to dodge in the Progressive
council than In any Of the three big
gatherings. In fact the Bull Moosers
went further with their prediction
platform than In their utterances in
the tentative platform adopted last
spring.
No New Issues.
Considered ~ Q whole, however.
there was not new issue placed be-
fore the Kansas voters. Tho same
things that were In the Republican
platform when the split came two
years ago are in tho platform this
year-placed there in the hope that
the men who have strayed from the
fold may return before November :.
The Democrats said nothing this year
regarding tax reduction and the other
parties promised no moro along this
line than the Democrats.
So the issues before the Kansas vot-
tiers this year will not be very tightly
drawn All of the three dominant
parties Democrat and
Progressive-have declared for ma
tional prohibition and suffrage and
have advocated about the same well
fare and state reform planks. Only
the old, time-worn, -threadbare and
run down at the heel tariff issue re-
mains for the politicians to squabble
over. And all of the tariff speeches
or ten years have been practiced on
the Kansas voter. The Democrats
have asked for a change in the pri-
mary system, all parties want an In
come tax and the Progressives want
an Inheritance tax from estates in ex-
| cess of $4,000. But there is little In
these matters that will arouse intena<
interest In the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Cerilda Voorhees,, 70 years old,
died Tuesday at HOO Topeka avenue
The funeral was held this morning at
IL o'clock. The body was taken to
Clay Center for interment.
John w. Patterson. age IS, died last
night at the residence Of his daugh-
ter, 1920 Lane street. The funeral
announcement will be made later
Rebecca Williams, wife of Henry
Williams. died at her home, Twenty
fourth aand Adams streets, at 10
o'clock this morning. Mrs. williams
was a membe~ of Pearly Rose Taber-
nacle No. n, and members Of the or
der are requested to attend her fu-
neral. announcement Of which will be
made later.
The funeral of Caroline Bfelard.
who died Monday at her home on Ash
street, will be held Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the st.
Johns Lutheran church, Second and
Van Buren, streets. Interment in To-
peka cemetery.
William Pleasant died at the resi-
dence OF his aunt, 1853 Clay street.
this morning. Funeral announcement
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-26
ANT|-L|QU0R PLANkS.
Prohibition Platform Laid Out BY
Party Council.

Five Prohibition candidates sat in the
party council of their party Tuesday
But with a chairman and a secretary
and three members to compose the
committees and to make the motions,
the Prohibition party wrote a platform
for the campaign.
In addition to declaring. first, last
and all the time for national prohibi-
ton, the party advocated:
National suffrage.
Uniform marriage and divorce laws.
Nonpartisan tariff commission.
Protection Of labor. N~
determination Of polygamy and white
slave traffic.
Initiative, referendum and recall.
Efficiency and economy in govern
ment administration.
Abolition of child labor.
Protection Of one day a. seven as a
day Of rest.
Conservation of our national re-
sources. 49, e..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-26
in A FAMILY FEUD
CarsOn-Harley Trouble win Be
Aired in Court.
One Family's Geese Ate Grape
Crop of the Other.

Tomorrow the court Of Topeka will
be occupied with the hearing Of the
Carson-Harley goose case" which has
already been given a degree OF notice
in the Rochester neighbOrhood north OF
North Topeka as the most recent chap
ter in the feud. 1t was aired in the
probate court two months ago when
members of the Harley family were
prominent witnesses in the hearing at
which an effort was made to establish
the insanity of Mrs. D. L. Carson. The
Carson hearing fell through because OF
the inability Of the examining physi-
clans to agree.
Now the stage has been reset. The
trouble is over the Carson geese and
the Harley grapes and it Is very bitter
trouble, not grapes. Late last week
the Harley family harvested grapes
and. preparatory to market. left a
| number of baskets of fruit over night
in the yard. That night the Carson
flock of geese raided the grapes and ate
them. AS a retaliatory measure the
Harleys captured four geese and con-
| fined them in their cellar. holding them
for ransom which would cover the
value of the grapes. This is the story
| told by the county officers.
J A wordy conference over the Gus
tody of the geese terminated in dis
agreement, the Carsons coming to the
court of Topeka for a writ of replevin
while the Harleys went to Judge Der
Williams court in Oakland ard filed
| two complaints. one for disturbance
Of the peace. the other demanding
| that members of the Carson family be
put under peace bond, it being al.
legged they had threatened bodily
harm to the Harleys. Arthur Carson
his mother and his sister were brought
into court.
At the trial Tuesday 1t looked very
much as though the case would fall
through until young Carson, still in.
dignant over the family's grievances
reiterated n open court his intention
of getting" some OF the Harleys
Judge Williams fined him 81 and put
him under q peace bond Of 800.
Sufficient bond having been fur
nished by the Carsons to cover thu
possible damages due the Harleys
their geese we're liberated under thu
writ of replevin. This phase Of thu
situation will be heard Thursday
Young Carson announced his deter
mination to appeal the case he lost IL
the Oakland Justice court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-26
EmpOrian- Defines Party COun.
Gil Action In Interview.
Spirit of Pr0gresslves I'm Decla-
ration of Principles.
REPUBLICANS ARE STRADDLING
Will Not Have Candidate Who's
Afraid of Ticket.
Henry Allen Took q Look at
Governors Mansion.

Before leaving for his home in EN-
poria today, William Allen White, Pro-
gressive national committeeman for
Kansas. declared that the Bull Moose
pla tfOrm was the only state wide
declaration of principles which repre-
scented the thought and spirit Of all Of
the party members. Discussing the
party councils. White declared that the
Republicans had straddled themselves
into the ditch and that neither the Re-
publicans or Democrats had written a
platform which represented the senti-
ments Of the party leaders.
THE Progressive party is the only
party this year offering a definitely
constructed policy on state issues in
Kansas" said White. I'VE are offer
ing to STAN for q constitutional
amendment reducing the number Of
state and county officers. making each
officer definitely responsible for his
own work, putting county and town
ship officers on a nonpartisan ballot
and giving the people a vote in coun-
ty affairs instead of checking every
thing UP to the county commissioners
as is now done. We are not claiming
this will reduce the taxes. but we are
claiming that our program will bring
us more effective government and give
the people more value received for
archaic system gives them. The
meaningless declarations of the Re
publicans on the welfare question.
such as mothers pensions, minimum
wage for women. hours Of service laws
for women and children, indicate their
general straddling policy"
Straddling in q Ditch.
The facts are that the Republican
party is straddling itself into the ditch
a nj will .In q Of ditch fight The
Progressives whatever may have been
their other faults were not mealy
mouthed about any of their declara-
lions. They were definite and certain.
We propose to make our fight in KAN
sas largely on state issues and We
who is afraid to support his own tick
ct. There will be no joint debate be-
tween our candidates as to whether or
not they are supporting one another.
We were the only party yesterday that
adopted a platform with which every
one was satisfied. One-half Of our
crowd was not ashamed of the declar-
atoms Of the other half.
1.-THE only real funny thing about our
situation is this: That Henry Allen.
who had to be dragged in by the scruff
Of his neck and slack Of his britches
last February, now has more ginger
than any other man on the ticket and
has to he held back by his coat tails to
keep him from making such a vigorous
carlraign that he will wear himself out.
Henry went out in an automobile yes
terday and had the man drive him
around to the governors mansion. Six
months ago, il you had driven Henry
past the governors mansion, 1t would
not have interested him. Now he IL
looking the ground over and figuring on
cutting the shade trees next spring.
Such are the mutations Of human life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-26

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
Bob Robinson. ticket clerk at the
Santa Fee depot. ma family will re-
turn the last OF this week from In
diana, where they spent two weeks
vacation.
C. Blair Hoover of Omaha, formerly
Of the freight claim department here.
has gone to Huntington. Pa. called by
the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brentnall, parents
of Engineer Robert Brentnall, will
leave within q short time for Denver
and points in Wyoming, where they
will visit relatives for an extended
time.
The switchmen's wives will give an
ice cream social Saturday evening at
the home of Switchman and Mrs. John
FelCner. -DF
Joe Walters of the machine shops
relatives in Spokane, Wash.
home in Opie, Kan, after a few
months visit to her daughter, Mrs.
George Hopkins, and Mr.. Hopkins.
F. A. Rankin of the freight claim
department and Mrs. Rankin will re-
turn the last of this week from
Niagara Falls and New York city,
where they spent a few weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Jessie Miller, daughter Of De-
Witt Miller of the water service, will
return next week from a months visit
to friends in Colorado, Utah and Cali
fornia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-26
CHARGE OF TuRCoS.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
man caval men motored into the
town and inquired whether there were
any French soldiers. They were told
that there we're none. but later in the
day French troops entered the place
and killed the six Germans. The next
morning a large force of Germans at
tackled the town and was repulsed.
Proceeding to Valenciennes tn cor
respondent found that troop trains
filed with British soldiers were con-
tinually arriving there. The British
officers were in absolute possession of
the refreshment bars and no food was
obtainable. The correspondent con-
tinues:
Bravery of the French.
"Near Charleroi, 1 heard some sto-
ries of the bravery of the French SOL
diers. The Germans were lombard
ing the city, the French troops made
what amounted to a medieval sortie,
but finding the enemy in much greater
force than was expected, were COM
PEELED to withdraw. The lombard
ment continued relentlessly. where
upon the French Turcos, picked
troops from Algeria, debouched from
the town and with q gallantry which
must .urely live in history. charged
the German battery. bayoneting all
the German gunners. Their losses, II
is said, exc cded those of the ligh,
brigade at Balaklava. OF a battalion
only 100 men. it is reported, returned
unscathed. Their bravery, however
was powerless against the German
advance. which crept foot by foo
through the outskirts Of Charleroi te
the very heart Of the town.
There m the narrow streets the
carnage was indescribable. French
infantrymen told me the roads be.
came so damned with dead that the
killed remained standing upright
where they had been shot, supported
by their dead comrades. The las
stand OF the French was made before
the railway station in front Of which
passes the canal Here the German
fought for two hours to take thu
bridges After they had captured thu
, station with heavy casualties the Ger
mans moved rapidly ahead. taking va
rious villages"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-26
EAST SIDE CONCERT.
Free Oper Air City Program by X. and
l.. Of s. Band.

The following Is the program for the
city concert By the K. and L. OF 8.
band on the East side. Eighth and
Lake streets, this evening:
Overture-Little Duchess. Rtccius
Waltz-Dream Of Paradise Johnston
Cornet eolo-Fantasia on Silver
Threads Among the Gold. Masten
c. c. Rogan.
Overture-Zenobia (the Sultan's
favorite) ........A Arr. by Ripley
PART II.
March-Adalid .........- X. y. Han
baritone solo-The Cavalier Polka.
...,...... .AOSSy
Jesse Bigley.
Observation-Disclosures Girl. Bale
Intermezzo Characteristic; The We'd
ding OF the Rose. Leon JesseI
Nh1t3-Iaillo ssAassssass .be<nnonse