CHPITHL CITV COURIBR,
3
A CENTUItrS GROWTH
PLENTY OF PRECEDENTS FOR THE
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Unele Bam tlm Acquired n flood I)eil ol
Foreign Territory Tho I'ttrcltMe of Lou
isiana, Florida, Texas, California, Haw
Mexico ami Alaska.
8cclftl Corrcpondenoe,j
New Youk, Fob. 9. "WlmtoTor differ
encca of opinion Micro may bo as to tho
wisdom of taking tho Sandwich Islands
undor Undo Sam's wing, thoro aro plenty
of precedents for tho acquisition of for
eign territory by tho United States and
for tho government of extra territorial
possessions. The area acquired by tho
Unltod States sinco Great Britain ac
knowledged tho independence of her ro
Tolted colonios vastly exceeds that of tho
16 original states, and theso acquisitions
havo boen mado in a variety of ways.
Louisiana was purchased from France
Ip 1603 for $15,000,000. It then included
tho Mississippi river from sourco to
mouth and n territory extending indefi
nitely westward. It wus bollovud also
to includo much of what uow constitutes
tho stato of Texas. In 1810, however, by
A treaty with Spain, provision was mado
for tho purchaso of Florida and tho re
linquishment of all claims to tho Texan
territory. Tho prico paid for Florida
was fi.OOO.OOO.
Tho noxt imiwrtant acquisition was
that of Texas, and this presents a noarer
(mrnllcl to tho caso of tho Sandwich Is
ands than any other territorial acquisi
tion of tho United States. Tho south was
nover content with that portion of tho
Spanish treaty of 1810 which gavo up
our claim of tho Toxan region as part of
tho Louisiana purchaso, and tho talk of
annexation never ceased. Tho fact that
tho coveted region becaino part of a sis
ter republic did not altar tho situation,
and tho Mexican territory immediately
west of Louisiana was rapidly settled by
citizens of tho United States.
In duo timo tho region rovolted from
Mexico and set up for itself as tho Re
public of Texas, with Sum Houston at
president. This mado annexation moro
than over a burning question, and when
Texas finally asked to be udmitted into
tho Union as a state her request was
granted. This was lato in 1840. Tho
war with Moxico followed, and as a ro
Bult wo ncquircd Now Moxico ond Cali
fornia. Shortly afterward wo paid Mox
ico 10,000,000 for part of tho samo re
gion known as tho Gadsden purchaso.
California soon enmu in as a state, and
tho rest of tho nowly ncquircd region
was mado into territories.
For nearly 20 years, after all this, tho
United States acquired no new territory,
but in 1807 Alaska, with 080,000 square
miles, or about one-fifth tho area of tho
United States as then existing, was ac
quired from Russia. Tho prico was $7,-200,000-at
tho time thought largo. Hut
this, liko every other purchaso of terri
tory by tho United States, has proved
literally and figuratively dirt cheap, for
already tho royalty paid to the govern
ment for tho privilege of seal catching has
equalod tho purchase prico. Alaska was
taken in neither as a stuto nor a terri
tory, but was governed from Washing
ton and with no great difficulty.
This purcluiM was tho first in which
tho territory acquired was not immedi
ately adjacent to somo part of tho pos
sessions of tho United States. As a mat
ter of fact, tlio greater part of Alaska is
much farther from tho nearest point in
tho United States territory than tho Sand
wich Islands ore from tho extreme south
western coast of California.
Tho caso of tho Sandwich Islands is
liko that of Texas in that tho request
or admission may bo traced to tho pres
ence in tho islands of Americans with
important business and political inter
ests. It is liko that of Alaska from tho
fact that tho islands aro widely separated
from American territory and have a nu
tivo imputation different in raco and tra
ditions from tho mass of Americans mul
a considerable body of European aliens.
Should tho islands bo denied admission
as a state, or oven as a territory, and not
governed as Alaska long was, as a pieco
of government property, there is still
precedent for another form of extra ter
ritorial jurisdiction, though this form
is hardly opphcablo to a populous region
with an organized government. Accord
ing to n federal law, guano islands dis
covered by citizens of tho United States
and not under tho jurisdiction of any
other country may bo considered as ap
pertaining to tho United States. Under
this curious provision of law wo now
excrciso jurisdiction over tho island of
Navassa, a spot in tho ocean off tho coast
of Hayti.
The situation of Navassa is ono of tho
anomalies of territorial jurisdiction. Tho
island is named in tho constitution of
Hayti as ii.rr of that republic, but its
wholo pop.-ikuon is mado up of persons
employed by a guano digging company
chartered in tho United States under tho
laws of Maryland. Hayti oxercises no
jurisdiction over it, and when a mur
der was committed on Navassa not many
years ago tho accused were brought to
this country after having been seized by
officers and sailors of a United States
man-of-war and tried in tho United
States court at Baltimore.
Tho United States government also
exercises a sort of jurisdiction over the
harbor of Pago Pngo in tho Samoan
group, not very far from tho Sandwich
Islands. Wo long ago acquired by treaty
tho right to establish a coaling station at
Pago Pago. Wo should havo acquired
a few years ago a similar interest in the
Ilaytian lmibor of St. Nicholas Mole
but for the scruples of Admiral Gherardi.
who was unwilling to seizo tho plate In
military forco, though it was pnttv
clear that tho stato department wouM
havo been glad to havo him do so if lit
would only act without awaiting dinit
orders from Washington.
Perhaps tho most tenuous, delicul
and interesting extra territorial jurih.li.
tlou exercised by tho United States
that over tho Panama railroad. V
stand pledged to tho Colombian repnl :
And tho civilized world to maintain. I
forco of arms if necessary, tho passago
of trains across tho isthmus. Accord
ingly, when Colon was burned by revo
lutionists a few years ago and tho pas
sage of tho isthmus was interrupted, our
admiral lauded a few hundred bluo jack
ets, took possession of tho town, reduced
tho placo to order, ran an armored train
across tho isthmus and maintained regu
lar CQUimunications. Wo also fed the
ragged and starving Colombian army
and captured two of tho most conspicu
ous revolutionists. When theso rebels
were turned ovor to tho Colombian au
thorities, tho latter Informed our naval
officers that tho prisoners would 1h) tried
next morning, and in tho samo breath
naively invited tho Americans to the
hanging in tho afternoon. Tho execu
tions came olT in accordance with the
terms of this invitation.
Should tho Sandwich Islands coino in
they will constitute our most southern,
though not our most western, possession,
Blnco somo of tho Alaskan territory ex
tends somo degrees farther west. Tho
Sandwich group is in nlmost exactly the
samo latitude as Cuba and a little south
of tho southern extremity of Florida.
Half a dozen states aro smaller in area
than the islands, and Nevada is smaller
iu population.
E. N. Vallaniwuiam.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
Lniunnt mid 1 1 ill ford I'liriiluli Kliltilujr l!s
mil plm iif llln Importuned In rolltlm.
Speclnl Corri'slMiinlunci'.
Washington, Fob. 0. Colonel Daniel
8. Lament may bo secretary of war, and
Elijah Halford is a paymaster and major '
in tho army, with tho iossibiHty of bo-'
coming paymaster general. Such Is tho
fate of privato secretaries to presidents '
of tho United States. Two of President I
Lincoln's private
roc r otarios,
Messrs. Hay and
Nicolay, have
lived to write his
Hfo iu many vol
umes and at a
handsomo profit.
President G a r -field's
privato sec
rotary married
ono of tho Gar
field girls. Pri
DANIEL B. LAMONT.
vato Secretary T.
B. Williams, tho young newspaper man ' or wo tako the old shapes ond put mod
who sorved Governor Hill so faithfully I ern trimmings upon them. Tho effect may
that tho lattor turned him over to Gov- bo striking, but nover artistic, though
ernor Flower with tho highest possible . "mudunio" or "mademoiselle" will do
recommondations, will bo in tho historic cluro It a triumph of art, a vorltublo
lino of promotion should either of his ' dream of beauty, etc.
chiofs recoivo higher honors nt tho hands Tho fact of it is that there is no real
of tho Democratic party. Oddly enough, loader of fashion and no ono house that
ho is a member of tho New York Reform iB nn authority, and tho variety which
club, nn organization which Mr. Hill In tho search of novelty and something
nearuiy uisukcs nnti ior winenuovemor
Flower has no special affinity. '
When Colonel Lamont was still Mr. '
Cleveland's privato secretary, and before '
ho had become too busy nnd his time
hod grown too valuable for freo soci'il '
enjoyment, ho was ono of tho best story
tollers in America. In those days he
used to sit of hot summer nights on a
high balcony of tho Victoria hotel, over-
looking Broadway nnd opening upon tho
temporarily vacant apartments of Mr.
Cloveland, and talk by tho hour with a
favored few. In a low but well modu
lated voice ho told stories of Samuel J.
Tildon, whom ho had served and who
had trusted him, and of stuto cumpaigut.
20 years ago. At such timos ho revealed
an almost unsuspected humorous side of
Tildon and told stories to illustrate the
sudden lightningliko flashes of wit with
which Tildon was accustomed now and
then to lay bare tho inmost character of
this or that public man.
Gossip has gifted Mr. Cleveland with
a great many private secretaries sinco
Colonel Lament's growing iinportunco
made it impossible that ho should bear
that official relation to the ex-president
and president elect. As a matter of fact,
no one has fully and exactly taken Colo
nel Laniont's place, and it is entirely
possible that ho will always occupy -i
personal relation to Mr. Cleveland such
as no one else hus ever occupied. Mr.
George F. Parker, who smiles when ho
is spoken of as the future privato secre
tary, lias long held a near and confiden
tial relation to Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Par
ker was nnd is a nowspapor man. Mr.
Cloveland values him becauso Mr. Par
ker knows how to hold his tonguo. Mr.
Parker comes from tho west and h;is
done newspaper work in town, where ho
had the confidence of Democratic lend -
Sy! 2 tan 't tS'tfS oFf
i , si . it- .4 l ii
that city. His important placo as audi-
. , ;, i T-, . i i
tor at tho national Democratic head-
I'M"
blU,uUuUMWal.v.Uuau.l,1UU1M-
per men.
Somo years ago ho delibtTutely quit
work and took a trip to Europe, where ho
absorbed a vast deal of useful Informa
tion and broadened his views by correct
big certain falso impressions shared by
most men who havo seen but ono con
tinent. Ho has found timo in tho midst
of a busy Hfo to read u great many moro
books of all borts than aro read by most
men of more leisure. Ho has a record
of CO novels in a singlo summer, nnd
theso not to tho exclusion of more serious
works. C. F. Van Sant.
Jersey Cuttlo lit the Chicago I'll I r.
Fifty Jersey cows already form tho
nucleus of what is intended to bo the
greatest show of cattle ever seen iu the
country. They are sleek, well fed and
decidedly good natured that is, if they
can bo judged by their looks with large
brown eyes, and a general air of intelli
gence. Thoy havo been brought here
thus early iu order that they may be
como acclimated preparatory to tho
opening of tho dairy test, and in which
thoy will bo called upon to try conclu
sions with Holsteins, Shorthorns, Guern
seys and Devons. In tho herd now at
Chicago tho states of Now York, Mass i
chusetts, Vermont, Pennsylvania, New
Jersoy, Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama
Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota aim
Kentucky aro represented. Cards huv
been issued announcing that tlm Mi
Jerseys will be "at homo" on Satur...i,
iu Februarj and March fiiii 1 to
o'clock.
COMPOSITE FASHIONS
POPULAR MOOE9 ARE DECIDEDLY
MIXED JUST NOW.
Old Tiling Hare llrrnmo New, anil (lie
Hlylet of (tin Hovntrentli Century Are
l'ltrmlcri a letter liny Notoltlva Home
Attractive- New (Imilii Doncrllicil.
(Coi rlitlit, IHK1, by American Press Associa
tion.) Tho closo observer must admit that
just now there is no real fashion, and
that there is a tendency to adopt any
thing and everything that will produco
an effect more or less startling, or at least
novel. Tho tendency is in somo respects
a vicious ono since it destroys artistic
beauty and unity In favor of sensation.
There is no ono form of outdoor gar
ment that one can turn to and say, "This
is tho fashion," and ono who tries to fol
low all tho "novelties" as fast as they
apiiear would need to havo -18 hours in
each day, tho strength of a giant and tho
! purso of Fortunatus.
I It is a curious ierlod in fashion. Ono
day wo meet something copied more or
less faithfully after fashions in vogue in
tho 10th, 17th or early in tho 18th ecu-
I tury, and the next wo find classical cos.
I tunics and fillets that take us back a
good deal further, and then wo will find
a composite arrangement that embodies
three or four distinct epochs in tho ex
istence of tho world.
I Iu one sense this is very unpleasant,
for wo always look for something new,
nnd in the other there Is a certain charm
nbout it. Wo run across something that
wo havo pictured as belonging to somo
century long past, and wo look at it and
smilo as at an old friend's faco iu a de
crepit and forgotten old album. Wo
forget tho incongruity iu tho pleasure of
seeing tho long lost friend, and as wo
would take the old friend from the al
bum and put it in a now frame wo
resurrect tho liking wo had for tho old
stylo and wear it again, though it is not
and never can bo mado a real part of a
now stylo.
Wo havo now tho stiff and feather
duster effect of plumes set upright upon
our bonnets as they had them in tho
17th century, and wo put great bows
and snrawlimr llowers on modern hats.
that may pleaso well enough to become
a voguo has been drugged from beneath
tho dust of age. If tho new hats and
garments were not mado of new btuff,
tho present modes would bo veritablo
ragbags.
But, sinco everybody has a chanco to
' display her own taste good or bad, wo
will not complain any moro this timo,
but talk about tho handsomest of tho
' resurrections and of tho revival of long
dead fashions that aro in thocoursoof
being dragged up tho long vista of timo.
NEW WAI.KINO CIOWNS.
Tho hell skirts, which suggest and,
many say, foreshadow hoops, aro seen
very often now on tho finest gowns.
They are faced with horsehair, crinolino
or wigan, and many of them havo ropes
?;,' "'"" m,u "'" u""w i,WXI i ,
1 "" " "ffl"f .f lIk' 0no1 b.cnu" ul
! T tb-"-nced. Thogown
, was of moss green armuro Mlk uud con-
. , i ., i.. m i.t '
I per colored velvet. I ho skirt was a very
n-.,,. i,,n .,., i u . ... i .1 i
1....1.1.. 1 1.1.1.1 !.. .1 .!....
nrniltlil tl,n hr.r-.Ur tl.nrn u-nu
a puffed
reversed plaiting only ono inch wide of
black satin, Tho front of tho waist was
covered with black chenillo embroidery
and jet beads, and tho same ornamented
tho slcoves. Tho upper part of tho waist
nnd sleeves was of tho velvet. Tho back
had double comet plaits.
Miss Martin has a friend who always
gets a new gown at tho samo timo sho
does, and they muko admirable foils to
each other. Tho friend had a gown
finished and sent homo tho samo day
whereof tho skirt was of old roso cloth
and emerald greon as to bodice. Tho
skirt was scalloped and bound with vel
vet, and tho corsage was also scalloped,
which gavo it a beautiful contrasting
effect. Wisely, a white satin collar keeps
tho vivid gj u from touching tho neck,
es it would make the fairest skin look
yellow. The bodico fastens under the
arms with tho blessed now hooks and
eyes, which stay hooked Instead of com
ing unfastened every timo ono takes n
breath. A cunning Httlo turban of
brown velvet with black plumes is worn
with this, and of courso a light wrap if
tho weather is chilly.
For chilly days thoro was a lovely
redingote with surplice bands of velvet
nnd adjustable capo shown yesterday.
It was made of Quaker drab cloth, dead
fino, nnd fitted tho figure closely. There
was a capo gathered on to a braided
yoke, and down the front tho stole of
brown velvet, which wasattached to the
collar. This is adjustable, the long ends
being simply hooked to the collar. The
:apo is also reiuovablo and can be worn
with or without tho velvet stole. The
prico of this was Oft, not high when ono
considers that tho whole Is of exquisite
maku and quality and lined throughout
with silk.
Almost every garment except such as
nro to bo washed is lined with silk now,
and they are lighter and havo n much
leananter feei
ng than if lined
with any other
goods. Silk un
derskirts, how
ever, are not
quite so chlo as
formerly, though
many prefer
them, as thoy
shed dust so
much better than
any other goods.
For that same
reason most of
this season's trav
eling dresses and
wraps will be of
plnhond cheeked
or lino striped
silk, only for very
warm weather,
naturally. I no- ui:rui. and puictty
tico that very ci.oak.
many ladles have had a number of cozy
house gowns made of glace nnd pongee
silks iu pretty, bright colors for homo
wear and iu inexpensive qualities. Black
pongee anil china silks make up beauti
ful little frocks of this sort, usually fully
as simple us if not more so than tho new
cottons and ginghams. They are dell
ciously cool for summer and are more
dressy, even tho cheapest of them, than
any cotton goods can possibly be, and
there is something pleasing to the ear iu
the delicate swish of the silk.
Among the novelties in silk goods this
season aro the Brusn silks and gauzes.
Theso have been long out of the market,
as something was the matter with the
silkworms iu that country. There is no
silk so durable and thoroughly valuable
for hard usage as theso Turkish silks, for
the manufacturers havo not learned how
to adulterate tho silk yet, and besides
the value of them there is a peculiar
charm in tho very imperfections, for
there is a roughness and uuevenuess
that detract from tho luster, but add to
tho wearing quality.
IlENiuirrri: Kuukskau.
New York.
THE TECHNIQUE OF DRESSING.
Why Grrnl C'nro Should Ho IIiIijcm1 In
(ho Keleetlnn of Apparel.
A certain family sulmlstlng upon pul
lic bounty used to practice in tho do
mestic circle what might bo called com
munism improved. At night every mem
ber of the household throw his wearing
apparel upon a common heap. In tho
morning tho first ono astir selected
therefrom what was most to his taste.
The lato risers took the sediment.
Theso saniu lato risers furnish us an
example. To bo sure, wo aro nono of us
quite so indifferent to appearances aa
they. Still the women who pop Into a
milliner's or dry goods shop and pop out
again with the first thing tho salesman
tells them is becoming aro following
rather closely in their footsteps.
Every woman should remember first,
that an nrticlo of wearing apparel ab
sorbs in timo tho personality of its wear
er, as when wo see tho hats and wraps
of our friends iu a neighbor's cloakroom
they are at ouco filled out in our imagina
tion with the owners' actual figures, and
wo do not have to go down to tho scene
of tho festivities to seo Mrs. Jones or
Miss Smith. This is an iudlsputablo
fact; iu a short time your hat and coat
will look liko you. Therefore got a hat
and coat that will do you credit.
Then the period when new clothes are
adjusting themselves to our personalties
I must not bo forgotten. I his is a serious
I matter. Certain articles tnku to us more
, easily than others. If we want a bonnet
that will readily become our own special
head covering and not stay merely a li.it
for an obdurate pi nod, we must consider
I well before tho milliner's minor which
chapcaux look as if they might become
a part of us and which do not. It is not
a question alouo of what is handsome or
stylish, but of what is adapted to tho re
quirements of our individual egos. Tho
limit of most people's judgment iu this
respect is whether a thing is too youthful
or too old for them, whereas there is
an alphabet of nice distinctions hero that
has to bo studied as mrefully, If ono
hopes to dress successfully, as do tho A
B C's lx'fore ono reads Carl) le.
Culture, environment, habits and even
disposition must bo taken into account.
A coquette may wear gowns that would
bo absurd on u student. Roguish bows
can never become a part of the prim,
i whilo vivacity in demure settings is fas
cination itself.
Tho science of dressing is a simplo one
after tho elementary rules have been ac
quired. Think who you nro and what
I j on are, as well as where you want to
1 wear it, before buying a now article for
tho toilet. It is iiuH)sslblo to imagine
Queen Elizabeth or Martha Washington,
. oven at 10, iu a natty sailor.
i Hutu Hall.
How to Muko n Tvimpoon Ce.
Tako a strip of brown linen or ticking
30 by 10 inches; bind with braid; lino
with tlauuel or chamois. Turn tho edges
over nnd fasten with herrliiKlono stitch,
allowing two inches fur each spoon. On
tho riiuudid tlaj), which should ho dou
ble, outline two spoons in contrasting
phaden of Mlk (silver and jjold). Initials
may he etched tin the outside.
Tho Inventor of tho suwoi.'s eyeless
iici'illc wiih u unman, Mr. Uln (Suiliurd,
who ln Mivi'iitcd tho iiiUMcal top
-- r -t-..V
Sanitary
1308
$50,000.00 TO LOAN
At six per cent, per annum and a cash commission
or at cifht per cent, no commission, for periods of
three or live years on well located improved real es
tate in Lincoln or Lancaster count)'.
INTKUKST ALLOWKI) ON SAVINGS DKPOSITS
DKPOSITONS IAVK AIISOL.UTK SKCUKITY.
Union
Industrial SavingsBank
JSUJVBNTII AND Kl StUEM'S.
Capital Stock, $250,000. Liability of Stockholders, $500,000
INTIiRKST PAID ON DEPOSITS,
Wm. Stull, Pres. J. E. Hill, Vice-Prei,
Louis Stull, Cashier,
Directors. D E Thompson, C E Montgomery, Geo H.
Hastings, 11 II Shabcrg, W II McCrccry, J C Allen, T E Snn.
ders, J E Hill, Wm Stull, Louis Stull, Geo A Mohrcnstccher.
ttrtttxttJfxjsltjAt vlvl hjtir
J Tkl. 2M-
lnwnn-OoBTRn
. . gvuinc, tpivctv
VfliTlcn viMirn of iiotlvo work with tho Mnnlcnl Union OrcliPtrn,
oronmliu, ii IHicchir, ilurltiK which timo tlm iiIhivo Ori'lii-ntm fur
n'Mn il iiiiihIi' for nil th prominent 1'VontM, roclcully, thcutrlcnlly, etc.,
I hiivi-Iik-iiIi'iI In I.I lii tocntfiiKu iktmoiiiiIIv In mi neMni IiiimIiivi,
fii'lini? rntillilinit Unit I inn flirnlHll tliO littt of IllUflc lit llll lllld III)
10
tliiii"". I'nr It-rum mul Infiiriniillnn, call nt nlllro of CAI'IfAI. Cry JL
.1
lot'lilMi, ii.ii Mrrul, or cull ii
OjW
$vv$wv ;jk ;$-7$nj wi$rt$rm i$i $ , v;;rniT
Sewing Machine and Gun Repairing
We have just employed a skillful workman from the East, who Is fully competent
to make all repairs in the above lines T. J. THORP & CO.,
2:0 South Eleventh ttrect.
1
-IF
3
'HhilM
Lincoln, Neb
An Old School in a New Location
Ninth Year. 25 Departments. 30 Teachers
lUniitiful, hcnlthv loc.itloT, in.iniiilncnt bulldliiKN fine equipments kiipcrior accom
inflations tionjj I111 ult v, rompriluiikivi- lurilculiun, thorough vvcik, hljjli moral and
1 In it-tt.iit Inthiimi'N an.) low ixp ntu make thin
The SCHOOL FOR THE MASSES
A pracili-alkiiliiiatlon without mullc wntc of tine c r moncv U furnUhcd In tin.
We-tcin Normal Co'lege
You can Enter any Time and Choose Tour Studies
'I hit. great i-cl ool U hunted in Hawthorne, three mlh southwekt of the pot oilice an 1
will he lonneited b eleitlie Mrect ear line. YOl'U I'AR I'ARICI'AID. Iniukr
lli.il nil in 11 .1 ti mil Mitim ml. mil inn In il.it nl I...II.II..... l i ..
.' " ' h - ".' I'liiuimiis equipments lacuuv.etc,
we will p.iv voui ear l.ue from vuur home to Lincoln provided vou are pretent oil the
opening iluv of the fall teim, Sept. ityi. Wiitc for p.utliulari..'
Si-nil niiiiifiiiiiliiililroM-tt of '.'.' .ninik.' juoph- nnd we will kpiiiI oil choice of lino !' neh
rtilir. UiermniiH'tiTor venr'k kiilirrlinlon in our lllu-iriilnl eiluciitlonn nioiitlilv cvtV
l.Kil'i:s A Mi l' UK U1.AUN 1 Hi:i.. Aililrikk N M. .VI. ('IUA Vi"".or '
WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE, Lincoln, Neb. ' "&,$ TmiMlrcr
- Heater.
the Howe
Ventilator.
Hint unit only l'urii Air llrnlrr MmJo
"Splendid" Oil Heaters.
Steel Ranges.
Furnaces
Kitchen Utensils
H. J. HULL & BRO.
O STReST.
Savings Bank,
1 1 1 South Tenth Street.
ihjit.3itjfa - xlt - tit. ritjrttjrifjiitsitjtf
music
rem OONOIRTI
tllCEPTIONt
DANCES, ITO t
it'iiin"no -. p
mmmmim