Aldo GAUGE!) ‘ M A! I“!
i-
nure-emotion.” nun ‘l‘wo‘
‘ dau'mrasu‘yssmem
and to launch-last lie lie-e.
authentic-adieu”
more.” is—a terrible
,iaanedywas enacted in Portsmouth» last
~ mend the cityisinatever of excite-
“ Arnobof ssveyei hundred people
".slrrouadedthetenernenthonseNnoMld-
“Mwherethe bodies of thresdesd
uncoupled-unmet the extent or the
saints. hsderiekEJJieinJafidayesre,
shard working cooper in the employ of
the Eldredge Brewing company,hssafsm- W
, ‘ llyof three daughters. the eldest.Csrrie,
aged 15 years. keeping house for him. Sev-
ual months ago his wife left him, and it
is reported that she had been unfaithful to
her marriage vows. Since she left town it
'wasreported that the girl Cerriehas be-
come wayward.
Five People Shot.
Bein’s troubles preyed upon his mind
until be resolved to end them. and to not
only remove the partial cause of his misr
fortune. but also remove from temptation
his three daughters. Two of them and the
murderer himself lie dead in his home,
while at the Cottage hospital the third
daughter lies dying with a bulletin her
. neck, and at his home on State street
Charles W. Taylor. a well known hard-
ware merchant, whose name has been con-
nected with that of the Rain woman. is in
the hands of the surgeons with two bullet
holes in his back.
He Would Have Been Lyuehed.
Before the discovery of Hein’s dead body
in a closet at his house officers and citizens
were scouring the city in search of him.
Had he fallen into the hands of the mob
there is not the slightest doubt that he
would have been lynched. The story of
the murder is as folloivs:
The Story of the Murder.
Charles W. Taylor, a stove dealer on
Market street, while entering his residence
at State and Union streets at about 7:3) last
night. was rushed upon by Hein, who fired
two shots in rapid succession, both of
which took edect in the small of Taylor’s
hack. Taylor's wifeand neighbors heard
the report of the revolver. and he was taken
into the house. The physicians extracted
one ball, but were unable to find the other.
Inreplyto questions Taylor said he did
not know what prompted Heiu to shoot
him. Taylor is prominent in several secret
societies and also in business enterprises.
His injuries will probably prove fatal.
Taylor says little about the matter. but
stories areafloat which have reached the
ears of his family causing them much an-
“. Shooting 0! Hold.
Shortly before 8 o’clock people living in
the vicinity of Heiu's house were alarmed
by hearing five pistol shots fired in rapid
sneassiou. Daniel .Case? and Arthur
Walker. who were strolling along lsliug~
ton street. were surprised to see Maud, the
ill-year-old daughter of Kain. come run-
ning out of the house and start down the
street. She went but a short distance
when she fell on the pavement. Both
men quickly ran to her assistance, and on
asking herw'hat was the matter, she re-
plid. "Father has shot me." Her dress
wssthen discovered to be on lire, but it
was quickly extinguished. A physician
soon arrived and ordered the girl taken to
the hospital, where she now lies In a
critical condition. An examination shows
thatthedrst shot fired entered the right
aidoof her face, at short range. As she
started to run out of the house her father
dredtwo more shots at her, one taking
sleet under the shoulder, passing through
her etourach. the other passing through
her hip.
The Kitchen Covered with Blood.
The lower part of llein'slouse was the
scene of the murderer’s most horrible
work, and it shows evidence of a desperate
struggle. The kitchen was covered with
blood from one end to the other, and
everything was in great disorder. Just
outside the back door of the house lay
two bodies. Carrie. the oldest girl, lay
with her feet twerd the door. with her face
covered with blood, the (loudly bullet hav-
ing entered the left side of the lace. pass—
ing upward toward the brain, death hav-
ingraaulted instantaneously. Across her
form lay Bertha. the youngest
daughter. When found she was uncon-
scious, and she expired in fifteen minutes,
the bullet that caused her death having
entered her head just behind the left ear.
The Insurer's lielelde.
Sherifl Collin arrived at 8:]5. and after
placing agnard about the house detailed
mentoseareh the city for the criminal.
While this search was going on City Mar-
shal Joy and a fines of odicers arrived at
the house. and it was decided toclosely es-
amlne the chambers lest he should be bid-
ing there. As they entered the front
dumber they were horrifiedtosee tbedaad
body of lists stretched in‘ thesis-vet. A
bullethadpaseed through his head from
the revolver which lay by his side.
Inparieteeedent Vaeeeraa Vietiswiserl.
Wesmxoros. Sept. inwVirgno Vac-
ersno, superintendent of silk culture, agri-
cultural «lepertmeur. has been victlmlaed
htheesleutofmlm by twooi his fellow
snotty-en. They represented themselves
several days ago to bench wine merchants
at Galifornie, and the three Isa became
great friends. Do the se oi not hav-
hg received a draft from homewith which
repay theebsrgssoe s lotoi wineshipped
to them. they borrowed I,” flour Air.
Veseerno. sleee which time nothing has
been heard at them.
W by Hesiod linrglm
mm. la. Sept. Isaam la.
n. Ir. and Ira. Bone were awakened by
the plumes of three masked men in their
m apartment. One fellow with
he! revolver ordered the startled eeeple
“continuum. Thaothertwo then aye
Wily ransacked the room. succeed
kg in securing sbom snow worth oi die
mead-sad other jewelry and money. No
trees ha been discovered of the robbers.
fi'uiwmatl‘."
tesdvellewlaeedweeuo
Mb W ileyeeeassle
III-who team-d hirer set of m as
levl. “miflbmm
fie
{are
I“,
mm
Wile.“
wm' ..........
inseam-my
O.
T?
.-
Iii
......
' lit:
r:
3
Chicago.
clams, e; Bullelo, 2.
Doyle. Cunningham and
second new»
1
1"!
.b‘
Base hits: utmost; mom. 1.
Chicago. l; Male. 1. latterlesflisgasd
ii
............ ll ii 2 e i I ll. 8-41
Pittsburg ............. ll 0 0 i 0 O i I ‘
'ilasehlls: Cleveland. I); Pltteburg. t. More:
Cleveland.s; Pursuit-58. Batteries: lie-tinned
limmeai’hllllpesndnecker.
Cleveland ....... ”"000000 00—.
0 0 0 O I 0—!
I
Cleveland.i:l’ituburg, 2. Batten-z
limmer. Phillips and Decker.
at Chicago~
Chicago .....2 0 0 0
Cincinnati ........... 2 0 0 0
Base hits: Chicago. ii: Cine-in
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. 2. list
Kittridge. Dnryes and Keenan.
count of darkness. .
The attendance was as follows:
E
if:
’2:
it?
i
E
it
E
Chicago ....... are ifll
Cleveland... m sue
Philadelphia $.81. -
—-—-— -"
Totals. ................ 8.718 3,001
American Association-
At Rochester—
...........,o i 0 1 o o 0 e 2—”
lyncuse .............. I e o o o 1 I o I
Base hits: Rochester, ll; Syracuse. Io. Error-r
'
Bochester,5: Syracuse. 1. Batteries: Barr and
Main. Barr and Pits.
At Columbus—
Columbus. ........... 00001001 :
Stigma. ............. 0000.008!—
Base hits: Columbus, 6; St. louis. '1' Elton:
Columbus, I: St. Louis. 1. Batteries more
and Doyle. Stivetts and Munyon.
Smudgame—
Columbus ............... 0012ll01-0
Schools ............... ooooooio~1
Baeehits: Columbus. 5: St. Louis. 5. Errors:
columbus, 0; St. Louis. 5. Batteries: Mason
O'Connor. Ramsey and Munyon. (‘uiled on ac-
count ol' darkness.
At Toledo~
Toledo ............... 000010200—l
inuisvilie ............ 3l200304x—l8
Base hits: Toledo, 3: Louisville. 18. Errors:
Toledo. 5; Louisville, 2. Batteries: Smith and
Sage. Daily and Weeklncscr.
American Association.
At iobanon—Now liaven. ll; Lebanon, 8. Ba-
hits: New Haven, ll: Lebanon. ll. Errors: New
lisven. 4; Lebanon. 1 Batteries: Homer and
liofl'ovd. Winkieman and Coons.
At Harrisburg—Harrisburg. 1; Newark. 2. Base
hits: Harrislarrg. ll; Newark. ll. Errors: Harrie
burg. 8; Newark, ii. Batteries: Gamble and
Jennings. Fitzgerald and Iiurphy.
Germany's Sanction of Slavery.
Lennon, Sept. iii—The explanations put
forth by The Berlin Post and other more
or less official organs in regard to the no
tice restoring the East African slave trade
are so foggy as to entirely fail in their
supposed object of justifying the measure
complained of. The inconsistencies visible
among the various commentaries give rise
to the suspicion that the true inwardness
of the affairis not understood at Berlin
even by the colonial office. it is considered
possible that the local officials on the
coast may have blundered. and gone
further than they were warranted in doing
through some misinterpretation of in-
structions. The probability is‘that the
intention of the government wastosim-
ply assure the Arabs that the new rulers
of the country would not meddle with
such domestic slavery us they found exist-
ing. though they would not sanction the
slave traillc as a whole. it will be remem-
bered that even the famous Christian sol-
dier, Gordon, admitted the uccssity of per-
mitting domestic slavery under the present
conditions of African society.
The Ilnaeapolie Census Cases.
Mlsnurous. Minn, Sept. Iii.~-Thegrand
Jury in the United States court is still on-
gaged in the census easea Several more
snumerators have beens .bpwnaed. The
indictment of Shum seems to be founded
on facts. lie enumerated six blocks in
South Minneapolis and found 2,11!) people.
inspector Beaudinot found it would be
necessary in order tore-sch that figure to
place twenty people in each building. The
trials of the accused men will come 0! at
Duluth, as it is believed there is too much
bias both here and in St. Paul.
Iweoaey iieovoe Loo.
iiuvvam. Sept. l8. w'i'he delegates to the
switchrusn‘s convention went to Niagara
Falls yesterday allernoon on an excursion.
in an interview with Grand Mastevfiweo-
acy regarding the Central strike he scored
the local leaders of the switchman for all-
ing the men out here. lie was partial»
lsriy severe on Illa). Mcflowen, of Albert ,
and District Master Workman Lee.
saldthat Lee was at ihebotiomofthe
whole trouble, and he wished it was in
his power to punish him.
W...
Voter-as at Hosea-hula.
assassins“. Pa. Sept. lawThe vetr
even soldiers of six «mutter of I’eonsylve»
ale and of Brooms county, N. Y.. held
their annual reunion here Wednesday.
Three!
sitiseeeia the [trio shops There was a
paredqiolhwedbyemassneeetlagia the
Opera house. addressed by Assistant Db
triet Attornry Painter. of Bihghamm
[repels Jae-pt- Visits William.
Joseph of Austria and Count Kalaoky
arrived at Mosaics last miss. and
were received by Emperor William and
L’hanetllor von Csprlvi.
warmly embraced and kissed each other.
‘l'hywsredrlvea to the castle amid illn-
Iinatioos and the cheers oi the people.
All tinder-reed mess
twoeaglassaad all them-chins".
evsrasubtwveeesaeavwa.
Yuaglleeweefereernsad.
soldiers were fed by the
Brains. Sept. lawn. Fmpvror heari-
The emperors
“WICII’IJI. Pa, dept. 't-‘O'mh
the late heavy value an Iron are rules at
amendment“ ore dimmed is
eetehhelem feet deep. eurylagwltTh:
miseleeeppmadtoksveherssliustsd
W XII. THIRD comes, Inves-
"ATM SERIES, BE". 21.
M of Ii. 14..., his six, 81-6..
(lo-nit Verses. 81. Miles Test.
late It. Wastes-y by Rev. D.
_ I. lteeras.
m from mam
I m of n. s m mm
at. "Audubon Hemmelolums
sown: lhedueestof mammalian"
He was I'idins upon the ass’ colt, according
to mustard literallyfuldliing one
at thelast public signs that new» the
W“
’s king. ~
"Tile whole multitude of the disciples
hepaaiordoiosandpmlu Godwuh u
loudooiceJornllmmiohtpworkechh
they had seen.” They were convinced that
lie was their Messiah. and. notwithstand-
ing the parable of the last lesson. they
thought He would now surely proclaim
Himself king. and therefore their joy was
most exultant. their praise most hearty.
as “Saving, Blessed be the King that
some”: in the name of the Lord: Peace
in Heaven and glory In the Molten.”
so. “And some of the Pharisees
among the multitude said unto Him.
Master, rebuke thy disciples.” The re-
ligious rulers always against Him. The
people who ought to have welcomed Him
hating every word spoken in His favor. A
little later. as the children praise Him in
the templelMatt. xxi, 15, iii), they again
find fault. When there was occasion to
rebuke His disciples lie did not hesitate to
do it (Matt. xvi. 23; Mark x. it), but there
was no occasion now. They were not
praising any too loud.
40. “And He showered and said unto
them, I tell you, that, if these should hold
their peace. the stones would immediately
cry out." John the Baptist told thou who
came to him not to pride themselves upon
being chilan of Abraham. for. said be,
“God is able of these stones to ruisenp
children unto Abraham” (Matt. iii, 9). And
as to stones crying out. one of the prophets
had said that. because of their sin, “the
stone should cry out of the wall. and the
beam out of the timber should answer it"
41. "And when He was come near. Hc
behold the city and wept over It.” Steir
says that so in some sense lie weeps over
all cities. While this may be true, ills
weeping over this city had it special signili~
canoe, for this was the city of David, the
holy city, the city of the great King. the
city which He hnd chosen to put His name
there. that lie might be glorified (Matt. iv,
5-, v. 35; 1] Chron. v1.6).
42. “Saying, 1] than hildlt known, even
thou (it least in this thy day, the things
which belong unto thy peace! but now
they are bid from (him: was." Thou-
thy day-thy peace; this was Zion that lie
had chosen, that He had desired for His
habitation. concerning which lie bod said:
“This is my real. forever; here will i dwell;
for i have desired it," etc. (l’s. cxxxii. l3—
lS). But by her unbolicf she was blinded
and knew not her day nor Him who was
her peace. To every sinner this same Jana
is saying: “Sow is the day of thy salvo
tion." “1 am thy peace." But of how many
is it so sadly true that "in them the god of
this world both blinded the minds of them
which believe not, lest the light of the
glorious Gospel of Christ, who is the
of God. should shine untothom" (ii Cor. vi.
2; iv, A; Eph. “.14). Blessed are all who can
any, i thank God that whereas i was blind,
i now see.
43. “For the days shall come upon first.
that lhiuc enemies shall cast a trench
about "we. and compass ihw round, and
hop thee in on every ridr." So it literally
came to pass in about forty years.
44. "Ami shall lay thee than with the
ground, and flip childrc within that: and
they shall not (cane In! a: om: stone upon
mmlIIrr; because thou km west not the
time of thy visitation." So also did it
“(orally come to pom, as lie said. And as
the some Spirit had said through Micah so
years before; “Zion shuli for your sake bo
plowed as a field and Jerusalem shall be
come heaps" (Mic. iii, l2}. When we see
how clearly events have been by the Spirit
foretold, and how literally they have been
fulfilled. how can any believer doubt that
the thoughts of the Lord shall come to
pass, that as lie has proposed so shall it
stand. and that every purpose of the Lord
shall be fulliilcd? (hill. xiv, 3i; Jer. ii, 29.)
45. “rind I'll went into tin: (maple, and
began to cast out than that sold zhrrcfn,
and them llml bought." The Tabernacle
of Moses and the Temple of Solomon were
in some respects the most remarkable
buildings this world ever saw; chiefly be»
cause God alone was the architect of each.
and each was made that God might dwell
on earth in the midst of Ills people. Jesus
iiium-lf was the true tabernacle and tem-
ple, and when the Kingdom (simian we shall
then see the full significance of each. They
were never intended to he places of men
chandler, but rather places where God
might reveal Himself to ills people. and
where they might draw near and worship
Him. The whole company of believers Is
now the living temple of God on this earth,
in which lie desires to reveal Himself to
men; but theifhurrh is largely given up to
providing entertainment and amusement
for the Imple. rather than inviting them
to the blood and water. and bread and
light and incense of God's salvation, elem
lug, hind. heavenly fellowship. Every in-
dividual believer is since temple of the
Holy (illmt, and it is ills pleasure that we
should cleanse onrwlves from all illihineas
of the flesh and spirit. perfecting holiness
in the fear of God ll (.‘or. vi, ‘lir. ii Cor. vii.
1). When the New Jerusalem shall have
cmm down from God out of iieeven we
shall are more clearly.
in "Sm/lug unto rum. It is written. My
lunar is the hours of pram"; but ye have
mode it It drrmf ibirors.” In Isa. ivi,l7,the
reading is: "Mine ileum shall be called an
horn» of prayer for nil people." And the
context refers to strangers joining thorn
Mine to the Lord to serve Him and MI
ills usum ”no of times references to the
flil‘kitm uf nil nations to lsmi when once
the isml shall have some I! sin to dwell in
their midst, it In tho oxn tnllonof Jello
vah llmt slmll draw llw nations; notthl
lion of His temple. Take the
Church of today and. irrational of “king's
the time with entertaining the people
Wfldi" 7 food and delicacies for the body,
the i me be given tnearneet will“
Pl ISI
DBUGGIST.
M *.... ..
This is the place to buy
School Books. We have a
complete line. (3 graphys,
Readers, Language Books,
Arithmetics, Latin Books, Copy
Books. etc.
The best line of Pads and
Tablets in town, prices from 1
cent up.
7x11 Slate, first quality, we
sell for 5 cents.
7 inch Slate Pencils, 2 for a
cent
Lead Pencils, Pens. Pen
holders at all prices.
I’IMSIEII
DRUGGIST.
l'NDEii ilAllMlliEllil HOTEL
“ fl)
‘0
i
.77 g .
a s
---I a?
or: ‘"
Q“ 3 3
5-: E?
a
3i 9
z e
._:i 3:; 6)
~... E f:
a a“: S 12
‘33 I >
E; .33 t g
's.‘ is
- E35 S: III e
a: 23* r 5‘
~== to s
g 83"": J g
.5253 E m
5-- ;a‘n; >-
m aegis ' g
,. isl
9" nigh: '
5“ 35:55.."
33. slim? I 33
W m
52 3133:;
“'3 "32'; <
H
B 2:23;
=3 52:”
c: :25” I
>— a?
I
'5
5 0
'I‘Iil 'I‘IIllII
OUR - ill’lflllll
Cliflllflti'l'l Gilli! lllilll’l
250. a. Pound.
Oar lo'oioat m on Inhieasd lot-res
candy sum-rude mesa evevy day.
I'I‘IIEB'I‘IIN & III.
' flrnufrcluring Confectioners-
INN!
u first In yer for the .
3mm and ii". revelation of emit...
a of Mintllim. and then lie wouldhe
glorified and - all worldliness would be
crowded out? i
iisyweeenceandthelllfl-
mm of is power.
if. "Ami lie to iduil is ibclenrplc.
But the chic] and INK scribes and
his?” 0! l e We: mush
JOHN “All”,
Mlywdmb-uhi,h
speed
Meat Market
II'W.I.WMID.II I'll let m
seashell”
insur- of Fresh, so: and
{lasted latest low prices.
vast-blameless. .
lure-ll. or wherein m I" " m’ ,
at", ' lg" scar v nus. s murmur-e. ‘
as u use '- ask ear. a... examiners-
35"?“ .m ifi’fi“ What-.1“ 3"” “ “iiim'i‘f‘...”
W 2 2 2 1: I“ i: 1'. Home Dwell Poultry s Specially. WmdadllinSlreet,
.31., , mm "' orders Delivered Pro-my. - W" 2"“
33‘ mm. ensues am A. Ii.— ichEAli S
- “will. Ian-allowed. Arm . .
"‘ 5% " "”""‘"""°" carnage IIIIIIISIIIII
mgr.“ :I: 5'“ 3%: Bennett & Hosted,
Iii: new ii;_luu MW 23 lain gt" 3,, 30".“, 65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
333: 35%;: _ son'nl sonwaut, - cons.
mm I IsFIIlI ‘
10.10....“ .
gigs: new} 1‘32"“ Inns, installer, Poultry, it .
’7“ ;u_m_wm on" Kisdsin'i'heirileasol.
msfiafit'v’s'mwun AT WHOLESALE AIIn RETAIL .
w'a.haam%.rassaesarut.m. “J ”mm a 3.8.3031”. . neviaglmedsps -
us: on. cnaro's Carnage ReposItory
' ’ ' ' a ree nihNorwsldeeeirelo
IIIIIIIII PIIINI InIIIal Kline and Imr Cure wfiklfiitfirmmm
M Wood Pillo. make. wananiedandinclnde lheieadlng styles of
.. ————- ~m...u...l ”when...“ Surfers, Buggies. Phantom.
L 3.331%“ mummmgg wpyrds. Spindles, Road
FINEST 2;; 3’" 359,3, w, “l ‘ “gm Lsrts, Busmessdl'azons,
we." "w" m W Grocery and iiilk
c“;“;“”A Wagons.
SUMMER BESIIBT m, “(du‘m'mgdhm L CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
m ' ATTENDED T0.
_:,o,,;’. ' Plaistod’s Drug Store. A. A. McLEAN.
am losihlorwalk. men
LONG ISLAID SOUND.
NIIIIIIEIIIIIS iNll MIII'I'S
AT THE OLD STAND 0F
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 'l'. Burr (Bruce I; Son),
8 P E. I N G- 'W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US .A. TRIAL.
HEATERS.
We have two new Heaters which we would be pleasedllo chow to the public:
‘I'Ill IIII‘I‘IIII and 1118 NEW S'I'IIIFIIIIII
We also have a large line or
RANGES.
BOI’II sex-r no PORTABLE.
ESTIIATiis GIVEN ox PLUMBING .i’ill TIN Willlii.
F. H. NASH 8t BRO,
Cor. Halo and West Streets. South Nor-walk.
N EW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.
SKI IIIIIII 0F ALI. KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
Insulin—I lillBEL
PROPRIITOKS,
till I
“III I
Examine Nil 31ml
——~A!‘D-'~—
SEIZURE PRICES BENIIIIE
PURCHASING.
-——-WB All O'IIBINO-w
Grand Inducemenls
“70....
CASE BUYERS.
IIIIIIIIII IIllll.
HALE’S
IIIIIIRI JIIIIcI RIIIIIIII"
m3 If
B R I])G‘rL31’()R'l‘.
W.B.HALL
(R: CO.
INIII'IIIIII NEW BUILD NIIDIIIIII
PERFECT LlGii'i‘ Alli) VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0F SOLIDiDRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREA])Y.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new uses or oonouen cssnnenes.
HUNDREDS of’FRESI—l NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAXI Tfll “IVAN!!-
ls fowrll-svseelroegselhat which is usually sold ,.
................ Ladles’ Underwear.
TAKI CINTRI BTAIRWAY.
l ' We, Chloe's lists and caps. auunw- Patterns. Draw rm to, In the Old Iloare.
hall also let P . . J welry. Racial Win-s, Pane. Books and All
Halo 8 FINN”! EXIHIIIS amateur" seam Ill and t’elvlle is the New-”liners. Special Bugalas in
cam stationed screens la the New line-tent.
w. 5. HALL a co.
'I'IIII lllIIINII IIIIIIS'I‘IIIN
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer. We have purchased an
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CANNED GOODS
and they have just a to arrive. We anticipate an unpreo
cedented mic in this line, and we feel safe in sayin that the
price and quality will suit you, and ii on do not 11 3 Fruits
In cans, we have them in glass. We _ ve also just received
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for pastfavors, we are yours cordially,
”Lem Whalmelersdeelsre
or
HALE,
'1'}! I43 I) RUGGIST.
mum:
.a..a.........4............_
IIIIII IIII‘IIII.
DavidStow
You will and
281' COACH! '
near Beans . ”it
unearned! W -
and alto
BEST
SALE Houses?
field tdfiouuty.
won 3 any ~-
Horse. can be
a
0t
3
In. ll.l’ASOB
BIIIIIIII I
fibtf
figs III
Lehigh, heekawanaa,
lull Ill RUBBER III;
Yard . foot of windows and
shalletreets. Branch once at
Dme Store
some ll. Phillis,
wWemwmnmuetr '
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