davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
Former F airbanksan
 Is Declared Insane

Iditarod Pioneer, July 10: In Com missioner Geraghty's court last We'd nesday a jury composed of J, F.. keenan, Theodore Hurst, Jay J. Smith, Joseph H. Smith, Samuel Ap- plebaum and David Mutchler, after hearing the testimony of several friends and acquaintances of the unfortunate and well known pioneer, Patrick T. Kellett, declared him to be of unsound mind and recommend ed his removal to Morningside sani- tarium, near Portland, Ore, for treatment.
 About three weeks ago, MT Kel- lett was employed on Otter creek by Riley & Marston, and his friends noticed the absentminded manner in which he performed his work, and after few days he was brought to this city in the hope of bettering his condition.
 Mr. kellett has been resident of the North since 1898, and was prominent in mining circles in the Fairbanks camp, where he was quite successful for time. He was a member of the Dome creek mining firm of Maddocks, Monkman & Kel- lett, and the unsatisfactory manner in which the affairs of that partner ship ended, it is believed, caused Mir. kellett many anxious moments. as he was always noted for his splendid integrity in all matters.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
Nome Harbor Is
 To Be Surveyed

A telegram received here yester- day morning by Delegate Wicker sham, from Mayor Diamond, of Nome, brings word that the government has ordered a survey to be made of Nome harbor and the mouth of the Snake creek river. The wire also contained the information that Captain Ehrnbeck, a government engineer, has been delegated to do the work, which will start on or about August 20.
 At the last session of congress the delegate introduced bill pro- viding for general sum of money
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Three deals in Fairbanks real es- tate were consummated Friday and Saturday. Mrs N. OBryan purchased the Le Grande property at the cor her of Fourth and Cushn1an; Miss Edith Waite bought the Caspar Fischer cabin on the corner of Sec ond and Cowle3 and MT and Mrs. Harry Coe became the owners of the home of MT. and Mrs. George B. Welch on Eighth and Noble.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
PANAMA LEAVES.

To make connections with the upbound Yukon river packet Schwat- ka, the steamer Panama, of the A. Y. N company, sailed from Fair banks last Saturday evening for Panama. She will bring up the Out side freight brought to Panama by the Schwatka. Passengers leaving on the Panama were: For Seattle, William Reap; for Hot Springs, Nick Cooper, A. Broof for Tanana, E, P. Kinloch.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
Federal Offices Make
 Annual Statement

With the fiscal year ending June 30, 1915, the marshals office shows a disbursement of $203 ,247.16, while those of the clerks office were in the neighborhood of $120000.
 These figures are somewhat lower than for the year previous, the req son given being that not as many witnesses were brought from dis tant points.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
BRIDGE PLANS BURNED.

II is understood that the plan for the bridge across the river at the foot of Cushman street which was finally decided upon at the recent visit of Major Richardson
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09
MRS. GILMORE ILL.

Mrs. Tom Gilmore is stated to be seriously i'll with heart trouble at the Deruchia home on Garden Island. She has been confined to Yer bed for the past weel.
 w. G. Cassels Is attending the case
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

were all burned in the Valdez fire. Officials of the road commission at this point say, however, that the loss Of the plans will not necessarily retard the construction. but that the bridge will be built as per sched- ule.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

Ana ne pTODaDly VIII.
 When Most of the residents and Beauty 10 business people of Sec In Distress ond avenue are very
 grateful to the city coun- cil for the new cross walk which was recently built across their boulevard, but there is one youn.; man who is deploring the fact. We are not sure but that the construc- ton of the walk is also deplored by another young person of the opposite sex, but that has not yet been ascertained. At any rate the young man in question is thinking of petitioning the city council to have the walk removed as it deprives him of the pleasure of aiding beauty in distress.
 On the evening before the day the sidewalk was built, young lady was seen giingerly picking her way across the muddy street. She did not have rubbers on and was there fore trying her best to keep her shoes from getting muddy, although she was in terrible hurry to get over. That was the reason she had not taken time to walk around the long block.
 Reaching the middle of the street the young lady stepped on a spot but found that the seeming mud only covered the top of an ankle deep pool of muddy water There she was, unable to go either way without an assurance that she would not get her feet wet.
 During all this time "Lochinvar stood on the sidewalk watching the operation of crossing a muddy street without getting muddy shoes. When the young lady reached the pool of water in question, she looked at it and then gave an agonized glance toward the young man.
 Those eyes were his invitation, although 1t had not been uttered in words Dirt and mud were as nothing to him. although he was dres sed up in his Sunday best, for he i'm mediately plunged into the street and, throwing his manly arms around the young lady, brought her safely to the sidewalk.
 And for that reason he thinks that the city constructed the side walk especially for his benefit. He now expects an ordinance to be passed carrying with it an objec- tiOn to young men carrying young women across the streets of Fair banks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

one suit Of porosknit. what would he doubled up on the number of holes. That was where Tom broke his pick with w. F. He claimed that Tom him over night. and the suggestion that in case he did not get out be fore winter Tom would see that the at Sitka. does not weigh an ounce with Thompson. He says that he Is going to beat the whole game yet and attach that underwear of he has to walk out to do it.
 And he probably will.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-09

Says He Peter Vidovich says that ls Leaving he is going Outside For Good. about the 18th of the
 present month and that Fairbanks will never see him again in business way; that he may come back some time just to see how the old burg looks after taking on metropolitan airs when the rail road arrives, but that he is settling up all his business and is going out to get his old bones patched up.
 This latter is necessary because some time ago while helping to move an automatic piano, the horrid thing fell over on him and pinned him down among some boxes, and when he was rescued 1t was found that some bones had been crushed and Peter was compelled to take his meals in bed at St Joseph's hos pital fer some time.
 MT. Vidovich says that after ht gets fixed up" it is his intention to go over to the old country tC see his relatives. It has been some moons since he has paid them g visit and he is looking forward tt the time when he will walk in or them without any pomp or ceremony That is how he intends to pull of the trick.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
For Rent-Houses

OUR RENTAL DEPARTMENT is equipped to satisfy your wants in both furnished and unfurnished houses and apartments.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 IA West Adams Street. If FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow. 4-room furnished house, SIP; 5-room house furnished, s25; , acres, small house, shade and fruit. s10 per month. Homes in all directions for sale like rent Open Sunday. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 w. Washington. tt
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
For Sale Miscellaneous
WOPTH WHILE HOME

WORTH WHILE HOME On North Fourth avenue; modern home, now being thor oCghly painted and repaired; will be sold at cut price of $3,7O0 0 nterms which are very easy. Lot is 50 feet wide; house has rooms. with upper and lower sleeping porches; two inside bedrooms with con- meeting bath; large barn in the rear.
 Before you select a home see this one. Make appointment at office of
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central l& Adams q
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
Groceries

CHRISTMAS PRICES
 l gal. Log Cabin Syrup. .........S1 1.3j r. gal. Log Cabin Syrup. p........ .75 Ii 1a lbs. Granulated Sugar ,...... loo Peacock Buckwheat Flour ........17 F New CuTrants per pkg. .15 Large pkg. Hydro Pura. .1Tl5c pkgs. Jello ........ .......... .2I 1 dog. cans Lily Milk .. go Can Sliced Pineapple ..... .10 ID. pkg Choice Coffee ...... IS Oranges per dog. ... 10 1H ID. tin Bishop P. N. Butter .25 11a ID. tin Log Cabin Confection
 Butter .. .................... .25 2 ID. pkg. Domino Sugar ..... .25
 MARSHALLS CASH STORE
 Cor. 7th & Van Buren Streets
 Phone 745 If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

C. N. WILSON, grocer. 1901 F.. Trans continental Highway, Phoenix, Az. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

"Telephone!" shouted the office boy.
 "Telephone,"
 Who's here? - Is that Ford"
 squeaked a female voice.
 Yes marm, Yes marm." I answered.
 thinking an order for $500 worth of
 furniture was next in line What can
 do for you?" T want to see you
 came the reply, "and I've got a little settlement to make"-Right there l saw
 my finish, just as a dying sinner sees
 his long lists of commission and Omis- sion line up, ere he quits this land of sUffering.-I don't really know whether
 an electric spark emanates from one world, and darting along a wire pass
 es entirely through the anatomy of the intended victim, but this I do know: l recognized that voice. and notWith- standing the chilly frost which circled throughout my system. l stammered
 I'm just leaving for Prescott on press ing business ss'-"Plenty of time before the train" she joyfully replied, and I'll be up and see you''-'Wil you Pos sibly, but twill be from the rear ma dam. or l miss my guess. Marsh. yelled. I'm off for Prescott: therem he a lady here shortly looking for me Tell her l have to take the car to Mesa, and hurried off on an auto" Give her anything she asks for with a promise to have more sent to her on demand, and say, old boy she's got a gun-"I don't think she carries it where ladies usually carry change but if you will find out, I'll pledge myself ! your lasting devoted servant" I heard about it afterWard-"Sh came. she 1 saw, she conquered" I'm all l right. Now she says. she wouldn't i give a cool puff of his breath for my 1 whole frame. Barkis is willin" It 1-24 BUICK ROADSTER for long
 mileage, $25OOo.
 1-B-25 Buick touring car. electric l lights and starter, almost new tires, 1 S450.0O. 1 Chalmers 3O just rebuilt and paint l ed, fine condition. s400.O0.
 i f-191j Hupmohile touring car. cost 1 $1275.00 run less than 5000 miles. a
 snap at s600OO
 | IT passenger high grade 1913 mod { el starter, electric lights. elegant con- | dition, must have s55O.OO.
 See Schnebly Buick Garage. Phone
 1450. If ORDER your Xmas cakes from 1 Henry Williamson. We also make a speciality in roasting turkeys at reas-
 enable prices. 127 South 2nd street. 1 al
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
AUCTION SALE

AM NOW in a position to give spe- cial attention to stock and ranch auc- tions and solicit your sales. Satis- faction guaranteed or no charge
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
Auto Time Table


 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix-Tempe- Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from ' a. m. until ?. m.. and thereafter as follows.
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa Too D. m. 6:S0 D. m. S:OO D. m zoo D. m. 9:OO P. m. s:00 D. m. 10:30 p. m. 9:OO D. m Leaves Tempe about 90 minutes Af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa-Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:00 a m. S:30 Q. m. 1O:00 a. m 1I:OO a. m. 12:OO a. IT,. 1:00 ?. m. zoo ?. m S:O0 D. m. 4:00 p. m. BOO D. m. 6:00 D. m zoo p. m. Fixes Auto L!very-Phone 414
 no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
s. E. Jordan & Go.

Phone 1341 16 West Adams St.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
SERVICE.

DIlCe or 3Z,IUU-
 It's dandy shady place, with plenty of Page fencing, and it's a soil that is great for small ranch and garden pur- poses. The ranch is located just two and one-half miles east of South Central avenue on the Tempe road. and one-quarter mile north. It is known as the McKenna place. If interested, call at ranch or office of
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central & Adams Sts
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale Miscellaneous N-S~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~->~~~~~~~S~~NN~~~>~ WASHIEG MACHINE for sale, Thor electric cost $11O.OO, used short time, quick sale $35.OO. Phone 113R11.
 ds FOR SALE-Ford touring ear s2OO O0 Phone S554. al WHO CARRIES the ashes at your house? Can you afford to carry ashes when our crude oil burner in your stove or furnace will save the annoy ance, and save half your fuel bill? We will give you our written guarantee to that effect-the guarantee of Phoe- nix property owners.
 ECONOMIC OIL BURNER co.
 IS Wesa Adams
 Phone 1894 k FOR SALE-High class used cars. McArthur Bros. If WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars. Ford Garage, 916-22 East Adams St, Phoenix. If FOR SALE-Hudson touring car; mechanically perfect; 1 new castings, 3 extra. Price $375.OO. Box 2035 Repub- lican. If FOR sALE-No. 10 Model Yost typewriter 5000; No. Densmore $15.0O and No. ? Monarch Visible S2O Suitable for practice purposes for stu dents. w D. O'Neil Basement Goodrich Block.
 JUST IN-One large Victor and 9 reels; it's q sweet one for $15.O0. Have small Victor and 20 reels for $14.0O; have an Edison for $500. FORD, 40 s. Central avenue. al FOR SALE-1914 twin Indian motorcycle, $11O. 136 F. Jackson St. ak FOR SALE-Ticket to Iowa for gen I tleman. Box 222O Republican. ak FOR SALE-GoOd dirt, cheap, at al- ley, rear of Melczers store, next door west of Columbia Theater. Phone 1917. 75 ACRES of alfalfa pasture and hay to suit for sale. Thos Waago, 3 1 miles south, two east of Mesa If i FOR SALE-Genuine SieiTway up right piano. Fine condition. Will sac rifice. S15 West Adams. dp l POSITIVELY-I buy and sell-Pay more and sell for less than all others. Am awful @ generous. Phone 1776 i to come and buy your stuff or bring i anything saleable to the store. We pay spot cash. FORD, 40 South Central Ave, "A West Jefferson. If A NEW $75.OO full dress suit; also Tuxedo, size 95 for sale cheap. 1907 N. Central Ave. ak l
 FOR SALE-42 tons alfalfa hay, 31R 1 southeast of Glendale. If 1 GLOBE -PHOENIX ticket for sale, good any time Apply Box 2209 Re publican. If TOR SALE-Peddler's wagon, mule team and work horse. Mesa Fish 1 Market, Mesa, Ariz. dm ONE gentleman's first class ticket to Kansas City. cheap; must use be- fore the first. Address Capt. Norton, Phoenix, care Scottsdale Stage. dm FINE American Beauty rosebushes, home grown on their own roots. Tel 547 or r. o. Box S32. In FOR SALE CHEAP-Auto search light. No. sos N. 4 St. Phone 2694
 al l FOR SALE-Typewrit desk and revolving chair. cheap if taken at once Phone l93S al
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

A W. FLICKINGER,
 SALES MGR.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

"TeIephone!" shouted the office boy.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
Business Chances
Special Notices

NOTICE !s hereby given to all real estate dealers that my ranch is with drawn from the market. J. w. Lamb.
 al
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

$ RENTS up-to-date 9-room house, new built-in fixtures, partly furnished. water in house, chicken pens, one acre alfalfa. Indian School road, blocks east, one block south, Glendale car line. Apply 1929 F. Willetta. dl
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

FOR SALE-East Evergreen resi- dence, which owner paid S4500 for will sell you today for ONLY s2950; it takes only s7OO cash, balance mortgage. No doubt this will sell during this week Inquire ,of Groom at Galpin & Harts. No Phones. ak
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
R REPUBLICAN WANT ADS POINT THE WAY
For Rent--Lands

~~~~~~~~~~~~>~O~~~~ ~O~~~~~~~~~~~S~S~~~~~S>~cS~I>
 FOR RENT-S0 acres grain land, near Glendale Frank Baum, miles east on Mcdowell Rd dn
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
For Sale or Exchange

WILL EXCHANGE - High wheel cart for first class light rubber tired buggy and will pay the difference. Phone 237I It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-!One of the finest new six-room homes in Evergreen, newly and beautifully furnished; owner is leaving and must sell at once. going at q great sacrifice; don't miss sec ing this. Exclusive with Fred A. Dib- ble, 14 w Adams St, with Herber, s. Prince Co. ak
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 30, '15. 40 miles west of Phoenix, 3 miles west of Buckeye 1 mile east of Palo Verde on the Yuma road, commencing at 1000 o'clock.
 Having decided to dispose of my dairy cattle, horses, mules and hogs. I will sell at public auction on the above date and place.
 5O0 head of live stock: 225 head of cattle, 250 head e. hogs, 25 head horses and mules. Free lunch at noon. Terms or sale, cash.
 F, c. MILEAGE, Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 T Y. First Avenue. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co., corner First and Monroe Sts.: phone 1411- If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-A good team of draft horses with harness. Phone 2O4 ] g.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

FOR SALE-1 first class ticket to Kansas City. Box 2207 Republican.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

FOR SALE-Good work or driving horse. Van Buren Corral. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24

THOROUGHBRED White Rock An conas, Campines, Barred Rocks, White Leghorns; also beautiful White Homer and Carneaux Pigeons. Bantams, rab- bits and Collie pup Ariz. Seed Co. 137 N. Center. Phone 403. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-24
Auto For Hire

NEW BUICK SIX. See Graham. Phone S050 or All. Stand at Elvey &- Hulett's corner. 12- ak
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

" u =
order that Mr. CornwelI and his part
5Ilers oliver severe rebuke to-
the senseless extravagance OF the
Democratic national administration
and Its consequent imposft ton of oncr=-
Gus tax burdens upon the people they
have simply abolished their corpora
ton and are now pursuing the even
tenor Of their way as plain Business
men. But, hear It in their own words:
That in view Of the increased IL
cense taxes on corporations and the
1ederal income tax imposed. for the
PURPOSE OF saving these taxes and ex-
penses and because OF the mum
reports required OF corporations by
the federal government, the owners OF
the Review have dissolved the cor
poration. and the paper Will hereafter
be owned and published by John ].
Cornwell and u. *. Dfnkle under the
firm name Of 4CornwelI e Dinkle, Pub
fishers. =
When Democratic party leaders so
rcbuke the course OF their party, what
can they expect the people at large.
to DO?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
TYPHOID AND AGE.

"a study OF the distribution OF to.
3phoid and fever has recently been
made in Minnesota. Michigan and
Pennsylvania. Charts from the re-
suits OF this study have Just been
completed by the Public Health Ser
vice. which indicate the ages at
which che disease Is most. common.
The charts show the prevalence OF
typhoid for each five year period
from early childhood until the age
of seventy. The study covers TO-
$40 cases in Pennsylvania. $3.50 in
Michigan and 1.34O. in Minnesota.
The figures compiled indicate that the
disease is most prevalent between
the ages Of fifteen and nineteen years
in Pennsylvania. In the other two
states. the percentage increased dur
ing the next five years and was
largest between the ages Of nineteen
and twenty-four. After twnetv-folir,
The percentage began to decrease no
ticeably until old age, wien it is ex-
tremeIr low.
This study indicates that il par
cnts guard their children rom ty-
phoid until the age OF twenty-five.
their tendency. TO contract the disease
is comparatively small.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
drc MfSreInrElc,s.enfed

The reports of the speech. Of the
/ Hon. Fred o. Blue. al Parkersb,,rp,s
with raferanca 4, 40 . &,
~ ssseitlo VI Lilal
OF state nave
raised a large sum Of money to pros
E-eclite campaign of education" for.
| lne return OF the license system are
mighty exaggerated. So far as Wheel
ing and vicinity are concerned, the
lintelllgencer can speak with knowl-
60 ana II knows that the response.
", Dle ele!nent. tormeriy engaged in the
llquof business nave submitted grace
Iully 70 me dictum OF the people eS-
pressed press. at the polls. and are not en-
sdseu IN any Propaganda ike that
eieulted !, 10 them' nor are they In any
way active IN any movement looking
% discreulltllng the pronlbltlon law or
III aslng Inc violation Of the iaW
lhey are good and abiding cltl-
Z 2., and are perfectly contented to-
let nlatters take their course.
Neither does the Intelligencer be-
lieye that the liquor interests were
represented at Charleston during the
session OF the legislature by an or
canned lobby. or that they combined
10 influence legislation likely to en-
parrass the state, or throw any OBJ
stacles in the way OF such measures
as sought to provide for the deficien-.
Icy IN the revenues through the with
drawal OF the liquors licenses. The
men who were prominent III the bust
me- in wheeling are therefore ma.
llgned When they are represented as
s.ppoItlnE oostTuctiVe ef1or1s,
suc guy as they nave mistakenly been
cleulleu ath.-ish eelins lntelilgen-
GET.
what the Intelligence here says.
about Wheeling is true as to Clarks-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

- ~ -
II is sold by the pound and is used
for bushings and bearings In ma
chinery, where it practically takes
the place OF metal. The. extensive
wild cocoanut groves OF Borneo also
furnish, large Quantities of copra, or
dry cocoanut, while sage and rice are
the chief cultivated crops.
Great Britain owes its domination
of Borneo to Sir James Brooks, who
put down an insurrection on the is
land in. 1870 and was made Raja OF
the state Of Sarawak. His descend
ants are still known by this title and
still rule the province.
The principal city Of modern Brit
ish North Borneo Is Sandakan.
which has an Engltsh=s peaking pop
lulation OF some twenty or thirty
thousand, including Chinese. Japan
csc, Singalese, Malays and semi1civi7
lied Dyaks. Thisscity has an exce1=
lent sheltered harboi and is the min
scipal shipping point for the COM
nlerce OF North Borneo, and is also
the Headquarters for the coolie and.
opium smuggling industry between
China and the Philippine Islands:
LaBttan. a tiny island on the north
west coast. t.i5o contains small
town and is of great value because or
its extensive coal deposits
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25
!. Z = !. = = = = s. = !. /. = :. i,
T Il E DAILY
n o v z Z e TT e
OsI.ERIz1NG PRISCILLA.
7. s. = + ! : - 4 J. =

(By the author of "Out OF the Frying
Pan into the Fire, or The Escaped
Cruller;;' THE Last Of His Race, or
Left at the POST Shooting the
Schutes with Shugerman;" at the
Top OF. the Pole with Captain Cook.
.1.All's Well That's Dug Deep Enough
etc, etc, etc.,
Farmer. Sprickettlawn was simple
suspenders except in the presence of.
company, and then he always let one
side dangle) and simple OF heart.
He couldn't bear. to see the tlu1nb1est
animal. the proudest moth law,
suffer.
So, when at last the day came when
Priscilla, the faithful family mule,
was too old and feeble to be Of any
further use, Farmer Spickettlawn
pondered long and earnestly on how
to help her to shuttle off into the next
world with the least discomfort.
Finally, after reading both volumes
of Exsophagus on Extinction, and
seven chapters Of Professor Stimble's
Easy Ends. he backed the unsus-
tpecti1g Priscilla against the side of
the new stone barn.
The scientist say ef 1 let you 10 it
yourself, somehow, 'Silla,'' he said
with a catch In his voice, cit won't
hurt SO much. y
Tenderly. he tied a stick of dyna-
mite OH the back Of both her hoofs.
Then. tying wisp of straw to the
end OF twenty foot pole, he stood
far off and tickled her und err the chin
Priscilla kicked out violently.
fs I'Jyha ond n gssfy