THE SOBANTON TRIBUTE THURSDAY MOHN7NG. MARCH 21, 189
W1U3HI3 BaUT II 8CRA1WW M,. 1TTM WBOH
POBUaiUMO OOUVAMT.
k,u,..,,,,,;z......,..'
C. H. HIPPLC, tco'T sue Taue.
LIVV . niCMARD, IniM.
W. W. DAVIS, Muslims Muun.
W. W. VOUNOS, Am. Mam's.
kivTORXOmoi: tribdni BtJiLDisa. nuns 8
QUAY, MAMAQIR.
kXTUM AT TBI TOSTOmol AT BCR4KT0B. FA., Al
MOOHD-OLAM MAIL aUTTsR.
"MittM' Ink," the reoognlred Jonrnnt
for advertisers, rates THE SCRANTOM
TRIBUTE aa tba best advertising medium
In VAMluariMlu.iilMHl ' Urlntrira'
Ink" knows.
Tlia Tribune Is for Suie Dally at the I.
L. & W. Station at HoboVon.
SCRANTON, MARCH 1, 18U5.
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 710 feet.
Kitretnely healthy.
Estimated population, 1S95, 103, 0W.
Registered voters, a).5!.
Value of school property, J900.00I).
Number of school children. 12.000.
Average amount of bank, deposits, 110,-
vv,U00.
. It's the metropolis of northoastem Penn
ylvanta.
Can produce electric power cheaper than
IMagura.
No better point In the Vnlted States at
svntun to establish new Industries.
See how we trow:
Population In I860 9,!23
Population In 1S70 35,000
Population in 1SS0 .S50
Population In 18S0 75,1!1S
Population in 1S94 (estimated) 103,000
Ana the end Is not yet.
It Is one thing for Great Britain to
threaten to seize Venezuelan territory,
and another thing to seize It. There
will probably be no seizing of Amerl
can soil by foreign governments in this
year of grace, or In the year to follow
The Return of Reason.
The vote (157 to 17) by which the state
custodianship bill yesterday passed the
house is a happy Indication that the
effort to inject religious Intolerance Into
the law-making councils of the com
monwealth has at last signally failed.
This bill now goes to the governor for
his signature, and we are confident that
few days will Intervene before he will
send to the senate, as his appointee
for the new office of custodian, the
name of Captain John C. Delaney, of
Harrlsburg, an affable, capable and
creditable candidate, whose reeordIn
.war and peace does him distinguished
credit.
Were It not that a despicable effort
was recently made In certain bigoted
quarters to oppose Captain Delaney's
preferment, not as brave men would
fight him. on the score of personal or
political fitness, but because of his race
and form of worship, we would vlr-w In
yesterday- vote nothing more signifi
cant than a sensible step toward econ
omy and system In the management of
the state's public bullding3 and grounds.
That would deserve our praise, but It
would hardly call for extended com
ment.
The action of yesterday, however, has
a far greater Importance than this. It
Is a distinct ami decisive announcement
In the central repository of this com
monwealth's law-making authority,
that there shall not be erected, In free
Pennsylvania, under the auspicies of
the Republican party, a barrier to the
preferment of any reputable man b
cause of his nativity or creed. It la a
warning to trailers in sectarian preju
dice and Irreligious strife that they
nust nut expect to carry Into the halls
of legislation the Intolerant tactics that
they practice In ambush. We hall thin
signal aa the coming of a new era of
euce and good fellowship, and rejoice
that common sense, Justice and patriot
Ism have unitedly detnonntrated the
literal smallneus of the luud-mouthed
opposition.
Congressman Charles W. Stone, of
Warren, and Editor Emory Smith will
reply at Harrlsburg to Charles Heber
Clark' arguments In favor of bimetal
lism. Both are deep thinkers, ready
speakers and agile controversialists.
Air. Clark will have no walk-over.
Common Sense About Stat Normal
Schools.
Sharp opposition Is reported at Har
rlsburg to the granting of the retiuests
of the twelve Pennsylvania state nor
mal schools for $1,2.V),000 worth of fresh
appropriations, over and above the
$2,301,379.72 which haa been vntod to
these Institutions at various times since
their establishment under art of Stay
20. 1857. It Is cited, not without Jus
tice, that 13,500.000 Is a steep price to
pay for the education of the 10 per cent,
of the teachers employed In the public
chools of the slate who have gradu
ated at state normal schools.
The main objection to state support
Of these schools, however, Is the fact
that the atate has no more right to tax
the public for the training of teachers
than to tax It, by law, fpr the training
of preachers, lawyers, doctors or edi
tors. Sufficient unto each vocation, of
course, should be the preparation there
for! but those who do the preparing
ought at the same time to foot the
tills. It is a matter of general experi
ence that normal school graduated do
. Hot make better teachers than do grad
uates of private schools, colleges or the
ptate's own high schools. We are not
sure that, upon the whole, they make
us good teachers. But -whether good,
bad or indifferent, If they want to teach
Hchool for a livelihood, they ought to
pay the expenses of preparing thorn-
selves for this pursuit; and ought after
ward to get emiugh pay to make It well
worth their while.
We are aware that the foregoing view
Is not the popular view of this question,
A notion Is widely prevalent that
training schools In cities, maintained at
the public expense, and state-endowed
normal schools are Integral parts of our
free school system. Nevertheless, this
notion Is not only of doubtful value
In practice,1 but it is directly contrary
to the fundamental American concep
tlon of the proper functions of govern'
ment. And a good place to begin the
reform movement Is at the state nor
mal schools; and a good time, now
while the needs of really useful Insti
tutions exceed the amount of funds In
sight. .
Much the shortest and easiest way
to amend the meddlesome Coylo mining
bill, whose chief aim is to manufacture
a nest of soft unices, would be to kill
It at one whack. The farce lias pro
ceeded almost far enough.
For a New City Charter.
Representative Tillbrook, of McKoes-
port, has introduced an Interest lug bill
to reorganize the government cities
of the second class. Following Is a sum
mary of Its essential features:
li nmvUles that after the Urst Monday
of April. 1S!. there shall be In those cities
four departments wura, enuriues. hi.
and property. The mayor shall appoint
the director of public safety, who nuft
be a commissioned otlleer In the National
guard or a graduate of West Point or
other military academy or the rutted
Stales. He shall hold olllee for four years
at a salary of fci.iM0 a year, l lie uepuri
ment shall embrace the police uml t".f
lum-iiii. No on who Is or has buen coll
neoted with the sale of liquors shall bo
eliKible to appointment In either of these.
departments, aiul slioiil.l tney nine im i
in eilv. county or primary elections they
shall te discharged and be Ineligible to
reappointment. The heads of the de
partments or public works, charities and
property sliull be elected by the people,
ami serve four years at a salary of $1.hi.
The director of public works will have
charge of streets, water and pin ks; the 'li-
rcctor of public property or all punii
buildings, wharves, markets, etc. Th
department of charities remains us at
present. The delinquent tax couecioi
itoes. the city treasurer performing his du
ties. The mayor apiolnts the board of
assessors, at M.50O salary, the city uttor
new with $.'i.0"i0 a year, und two assistants.
Klectlons on an Increase in the city debt
are to bo held under the linker ballot law
and the mayor lets the city printing to
the newspapers making the lowest and
best hli'.j.
All this Is Jii'terestlng enough to sec
ond-class cities, of which there are only
two in the state. But what Is in be
done with the third-class cities? Will
anybody pretend that the act of ISM)
under which they are governed, has
fulfilled the expectations of its frumers,
or that it could not in many ways be
materially bettered? It seems to us
that this is a good time to have a frank
talk ubout that act. and about some of
the unpleasant facts which experience
with It has served to render consplcu
ous.
In the first place, who will seriously
defend the dual form of councils 44
men, in our own city, doing the busl
ness of the municipality, without pay
constantly tumbling over each other or
colliding In eagerness to negotiate ward
or sectional deals, private or corporate
Jobs and partisan pulls; and continually
at cross-purposes, select council with
common or vice versa? In the multi
plicity of council there Is not wisdom,
but confusion, chaos, often mild an
archy. Fifteen men, elected at large
and forming a single compact city legis
lature; each drawing euuugh pay to
command good ability and every mem
ber under 'the concentrated scrutiny of
the people could, we believe, do more
real work In one sitting than our pres
ent bifurcated body could accomplish
in five or ten sittings.
Again, look at the absurdity of mak
ing the position of mayor, nominally
and properly the t hief olllc-e In the city
largely dependent for everything ex
cept appointments on a double-barreled
council of ward statesmen serving
without pay. If the streets are not
cleaned, the mayor gets the blame. !ut
the mayor, as those persons know who
have looked Into the facts. Is not ri
sponsible. Councils name the street
commissioner, 1111 or empty his) purse
and thus directly control his move
ments. Fit I II, councils get none of th
blame. The mayor gets It all. Slml
Inrly with the police department, the fire
department, the public health depart
ment, the city engineer's department,
the building Inspection ili-iirtniHii,t--iill
those bureaus that administer the civil
service of the city. Th" mayor. In
wrnie cases, linn no voice at nil, and In
others Is, In nniual fact, only a flgure
heo'l. Tho real power Is vested In a
double-headed councils and what coun
cils they generally are, tool Jiitt
the mayor must shoulder the conse
quence; and life Is too short to explain
them all away.
The thing 'that is needed, when you
come to the gist of the matter. Is a new
act for the government of third-class
titles, establishing a single council of
vleldy proportions and a" mayoralty
having, for the term of two' nr three
years, absolute control over the con-
tluot of subordinate executive depart
ments. Then hold the council and the
mayor responsible, and see that good
men are kept In both positions.
It Is nothing more than an act of
common Justice that some of the ses
sions of the generally predicted Su
perior court should be held in Scranton.
Representative O'Malley's amendment
to this effect coincides with fairness,
and should be made a cardinal part of
the bill. The legislator who will take
the trouble to consult a modern map of
Pennsylvania will r Tcelve, If he have
good eyesight, that even though It were
necessary to restrict the sittings of this
oourt to two places, one of them would,
In decency's name, have to be Scranton.
Pittsburg and Philadelphia could both
end their litigation to Harrlsburg mor
easily and with less trouble than could
the great anthracite and lumbering see
tlon of Northeastern Pennsylvania. O
this invaluable quarter of the common
wealth Scranton, with Its 100,000 wide
awake and energetic inhabitants, Is the
natural center, drawing to Itself the
best of everything and in ready com
munication with all the region 'round.
The members from Lackawanna coun
ty should stand out for tho O'Malley
amendment until the claims of Scran
ton for recognition cannot be ignored.
The Superior court must Bit in Scran
ton, and -with a distinguished Scran
tonlan on Its bench. I
It is unfair to criticize the Scranton
board of health for defects in the city's
sanitation which It cannot help. The
board Is doing all that it can, with Its
present resources, to abate nuisances
and Insure a sprlng-tlmu cleuning-up.
More has been done thus far In IS'.IS
than bus ever before been accomplished
In a corresponding period. Throughout
the winter more than 2,000 barrels of
garbage have been consumed monthly,
whereas III pust years most of this lay
exposed ull winter and far Into the
spiing. In udditlon to this Improve
ment, men have been working ut the
annual cleansing every flay since warm
weather set In. If this work It not as
eoiiiiirehen.slve as lit desired, the rem
edy will have to come through In
creased appropriations and enlarged
powers. Complaint which overlooks
these points savors of either Ignorance
or ingratitude.
-
Announcement is made that the
.Smith religious garb bill will be smoth
ered In committee imoiit In the stute
senate. The bill Is undoubtedly faulty;
Its penalty Is unnecessarily harsh and
the more conspicuous of Its champions
made wild nsses of themselves. Hut
this only goes to prove tliut the bill
needs comiervntive and charitable
amendment, followed by courageous
enactment into luw. No sect has any
right to turn the public school Into a
recruiting olllee for Its particular re
ligious system. We do not care which
sect It Is thut tries to do this. The prin
ciple in every case is wrong; and we are
free to say that the sect which thinks
It can defy this principle, whatever Its
name or creed or garb, will come to
grief In these United States.
"Scrantonians," says the Wllkes
liarre Record." are divided among
themselves. The Tribune wants E. N.
Willard appointed a Judge of the pro
posed appellate court, and the Truth
champions the cause of Judge Arch-
bald." Inasmuch os Judge Archbald is
not a candidate for any other olllee
than the one he now graces, the Truth's
Insincere flattery does not count.
There are as many reasons for malt-
Inc Lincoln's birthday a legal holiday
as there are for the similar observance
of Washington's birthday. The legis
lature of Maine Is to be commended for
its ready appreciation of the greater
man.
The retention In office of Superintend
ent m i nes is a blot on Mayor Strong's
otherwise acceptable administration
which can readily be removed by the
removal of Byrnes.
If the so-called state normal schools
cannot sustuln themselves after nearly
forty years' effort, when will they ever
earn their "bourd and keep?"
It Is a bad sign when William F. Har-
rlty feels forced to take the defensive
a bad sign, we mean, for William F.
Hanity.
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
TTnrrlsliinir. March in. There Is very lit
tle concealment hereubouts of the fact
hut u Iliistlmrs i.resldennul uoom is in
process of expansion. Those who lire fa
miliar with lb governor's own attitude
on the subject assert I hot he is passive ill
the matter. This Is liiterpreieu 10 meuu
not that be Is indlnereni; nut nun ins
hiiv Is llrst to 'the state of I'eiiiisyivania,
anil that whatever the people of that state
decree with reference to his own political
...in iinvi IiIh f-iifcrfii consent. It
Is very probable that the sentiment which i
favors the sending to tne next niiuonai
Itrtnihllcun convention ot :i Hastings dele
gation will become general; but the gov
ernor will take no steps In the mutter,
Hil l whatever shall be aald by others will
itnieeed on 'their own respon'iswiliy. Hen-
nior una v. It Is understood. Is favorable
to the Hastings movement; and It Is also a !
generally admitted tact that no opposi
tlon is expected in Philadelphia.
State In School Hook lliisincss.
a i.ni if ,.tuu,l ii-rtlllil tittle ItflVO.
i mil in' ',. ' " "
Willi the VUI'OIIS SCIIUUI liuim ,iiiii;miii,k
concerns, bus been Introduced by Senator
Mitchell, of Jefferson. It provides for n
, i t I. ....1.11..1.1.... '
commission consisting of a county super-
nte.nleiit of education from each con
gressional district, to be appointed by the
governor, n;id the superintendent of public
printing, aa president, to formulate a se
ries of stamlr.nl school noons, mi pun
llshers are 10 be invited to submit vampl".
of their bonks, and the commission will
select the ones deemed most desirable,
and If necessary edit new ones. The copy-
lighta of all books selected ure to be pnr-
hused by the stute, and a s:x-year con
tract for printing thm uwarded to tho
lowest bidder. The books are then to be
distributed by tho state among the sev
eral school districts.
More Staff Appointments.
The following appointments have betn
made on the staff of the cornmander-ln-
hle.f uniler getiernl order No. 0, dated
March 1, IMi.".:
Colonel Kxra II. Hippie, Scranton, Thir
teenth regiment Infantry, to be comma-
snry general with the rank of colonel.
Colonel Thomas J. Hudson, I'lltshurg,
In be chief of artillery with runk of col
onel, reappointed.
IJeiiteiiunt Colonel William Frederick
Hi ynolils. He llefonte, to be ulde-de-camp
with rank of lieutenant colonel, reap
pointed.
James Al. Keen, ronne Olivine, to oe nine-
de-ramp with rank of lieutenant colonel.
Robert U. linker, Philadelphia, to be
aide-de-camp v. nil rank of lieutenant col
onel. (luorgo Nox McCain, Hhlludelphla, to he
alde-d-f amp with rank of llotilununt
1'rlvate Jacob Greene, rhiliiilelphln,
Company V, Third regiment Infantry, to
be color sergeant.
-
lie Mill Make a tiooJ one.
From the Scranton Times.
The Times extends Its hearty congtatu-
lutlons to Colonel Klpplo ut bis appoint-
ment for commissary general of the Na
tional guard. The Times Is always glml
to see or hear of an honor or a distinction
falling to a Bcrantoniun. From nil long
collection with tne inilltury mervlce und
his great business qualifications we be-
Hove Colonel Ripfile will distinguish him
self as the best commissary general the
state has ever had.
Is This an Echo of the Son's Throw -down?
J. A. Scranton & Son's Republican.
With the advent of the Hastings adinln.
Istratlon, it Is boasted that Colonel War
ten and Colonel Ulpplo of tfie governor's
staff and x-l.leutenant Governor Wutres
are tho triumvirate of Rlehmonds who
havo sole possession of tho executive ear
tor this county.
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Dally lloioscopo Drawn by Ajacclius, The
Tribune Astrologer,
Astrolabe cast: i'.ou u, m. for Thursday,
March 21, IBlt.'i.
A child born on this day will have a
routine for c reused trousers und razor
toed shot's, lie will not iiuccHHiuily be a
dude, but will uppear to better advunluo
on dress purailo than elsewhere,
Ho will be deeply Impressed by the
proverb that "nil things come to him who
waits," and will ho inclined to wait.
Weaver lOslerly, an oclogehurluri, pro
diets sleighing In this port of the state on
April l(i. The elVect or the chilling proph
ecy Is inanlfi'Kted in the suspicion thut
1'niie Weaver must have seen his shadow
wlillo under the Influence of u "skate."
AjuucluiH' Ad Ice.
Always bear In mind that no one em
braces a political reform movement to
fervently us the sorehead.
Heinl In all poems on the beautiful snow
before Hie LMh Inst.
Quaker
OATS
If your salary is small cat
Quaker. Saves Doctors',
Dentists' and Butchers' bills
Sold only In a lb. Package!.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES. .
LADIES' DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONTX
TABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OP PIC
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS.
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OUR AS
SORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Connell,
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON AVE
If you intend netting the baby a
Carriage tscc aim' line before you
buy. We huve t lie laructtt assort
ment ever brought to the city.
Also n full line of handsome
Hoods Htiituhle for presents in
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA and
TOILET SETS,
THE
rr
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVZNUE.
The secret is out. Not. only do they
Buy u do vuIinIiik lor a living, but
thut vc do it veil. So l.eep it Koln.
Tell everybody jou see, but tell them
uot to tell.
EUREKA LAUNDRY,
312 Washington Ave.
THAT WONDERFUL
WEBB
GUERNSEY BROTH ERS, WYOMING AVE.
GOLDSMITH'S
SATURDAY, MARCH 23,
Special sale of Ladies' Night Gowns at 45c, 55c, 68c, 79c and 98c
best values ever offered. These prices for one day only.
TP
U In
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FOR.
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 UCX4WAJINA AVE.
SPALDING B CYCLES.
Cuiuplcto licpulr
shop.
MAltCll 14, lSUo.
Hiisincss Manager Scianton Tribune,
City:
Dour Sir:---I had intended tu chune
my advertisement ere this, hut liuvc
been so busy selling SjiaklillK Hi
Cycle (lint it has been impossible to
do so. lavp my sta;j open for a few
days, and I will send a ehane to
your oflice. Very truly jours,
C. M. FLOKEY,
Y. M. C. A. Huilding.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTIST5.
Pet tooth, $0.59; best sot, JS: for gold caps
and teeth without plates, called crown and
brldgo work, call for prices anil refer,
enrea. TDNAl.tllA, for oxtrnotlntf teotV
without pain, No ether. No gas.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MUSI
Blank Books
TONE IS FOUND ONLY IN THE
" WEBER PIANO
WE ARE
IS
, CAPE J
It is a pleasure for us to
show you the new styles
whether you desire to pur
chase or not.
Confirma
tiort Dresses
AH of the new materials
suitable for that event
ful occasion now in stock,
' such as Dotted Swisses,
White Silks and Laces.
BMTEB I
March 21, H33.
HULL & CO.
Will open their new
store, Xo. 121 Washing
ton avenue, on Monday,
March iSth, and will be
pleased to welcome all
who are interested in fur
niture. OUR NEW STORE
Is next to the First Pres
byterian church.
. There are a few bar
gains at our old stand
today.
HULL 8c CO.,
205 IND 207 WYOMINS AVE.
WE HAVE
AROUND THE CORNER,
to the new Carter & Ken
ned building,
HQ WASHINGTON AVE.
Next
to the First Presby-
tenan
have
soon.
church. We shall
an opening day
s
LENT.
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
REMOVED
BAZAAR
THE LEADERS IN
ACKETS
IND SEPMIE mil
The
GOMPARV
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and hU asio
elated stall of English and Germaa
physicians, are now permanently
located at
Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor is a graduae of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at tha
Medico-Chlrurglcal college of Philadel
phia. Hin specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness.laeJs
of confidence, sexual weaWness In men
and women, ball rising In throat, spots
floaiing before the eyes, loss of memory,
unat.le to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull distressed mind. which
untits them for performing tho actual du
ties of life, making happiness Impossible,
distressing the action of the heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams.mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought.dcpression, constipa
tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us Immediately!
ard be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Veakuess of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
'ed. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous Lability, Scrofula. Old Sores, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers ami
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidents... Oilloe hours dally frem
a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 8 to 2.
Knclose five 2-cent stamps for svmtponi
blanks and my book called "New Life"
1 will pay one thousand dollars In gold
to nnyone whom J cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS M
Old Post Offlca BuVldlng,' co'r'nVr IS.
avenue and Sprueo street.
SCRANTON. PA,
GET I .M THE SWIM.
A HTf.nl.INO is woat will do it. Built lik
a watch an I is a beauty. None but the snest
of the dlrteiont grades of wheelaiu my lias for
'Hi. Prices from Si) to SIZS. If vein i'n mnr
ciato a good thing examine niv line.
A. W. JURISCH, 435 Sprues St-
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In foe City.
The latest improved furnish
logs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
t.
PMTRB BnOR CO.. he'p. Ceiltol, l
MUST l.ftO BHOB IN THE WOttLD
"A dollar xuti it a dollar ranuit."
This lAdtes Solid French Uaagols Kid Ba
torn Boot deltTsnd five uywheni in the U.S., oa
reoeipteruasa, nooey uraer,
or foaul Nate fer IIJO.
Kqiisls ererf f U boots
old Is all retail sterss for
11.60. V Bake this soot
ourselves, therefore we nr
... !, , ...,.. J I
hki 11 muj on ts dm esysaea
we will refund the sbosw
or send another pair. Opera
" VI V VUI UK. U.I 1
name u, V, s, as KB.
slue 1 to k sad kill
lies, firad warms;
Will M4 MM.
Illustrated
Cats,
lotus
FUCK
Dexter Shoe i?ggffitr
sK.a. r ft n 1 .
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