Heppner times., December 03, 1903, Image 7

ARMY FOR PANAMA
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO
SEND TROOPS TO ISTHMUS.
"Will Prt erv Order en Land and Allow
Warships Mow Tber to Leave To
Qo a Soon aa Treaty la K at If lad
Colombia Still Says fba WIU Do.
clara War.
Waaltlng-ton, Nov. 27. Upon tha
vratlfloatlon by Fauama of tint canal
treaty, the Ninth and 18 regiment of
infantry, now at forta Madiaon andSlo
cum, In New York, and Mcpherson, In
(.ieorglu, and the Twenty-eighth moun
tain lattery will be Rent to the isthmus
to take possession of Panama and
Colon. The purpose in making provis
ion for (tending aoldiera in to free the
admirals in command of tha naval
force Irom the responsibility of pre
serving order on land. Were disorder
to trine, threatening the transit of tlie
isthmus, Admiral (JIhhh and CoKhlan
would have to land marine, and there
liy make it necessary to keep their
ahlps in iHlhmiau waters longer than
Intended.
If Columhia should make an attempt
to send troop overland to the revolted
utate, thin government will not wait for
the ratification of the treaty. The
mere fact that Colombia undertook to
do anything of that nature would be
considered a menace to free transit on
the iHtliiniiH and against the dictum of
the United States that there nniMt be
no fighting on the iNthmuH,
The feeling ia growing that Columbia
will declare war against the United
States, but no development i expected
I K' fore the arrival of General Keyc and
li I a f e 1 1 o w -col 11 m I hh i one ra .
It in believed that after he ha len
liiven oflicial information that there can
be no backward step in Panama and ad
viw Bogota to that effect, a declaration
will be made by the Marroquin govern
ment, chiefly for tha purpose of Having
itself from downfall, and not with any
idea of doing any fighting.
FOR CHICAOO TO SAY.
Can Oet Both National Political Con
volition If Wanted.
Chicago, Nov. 27. Chicago can ob
tain both the Democratic and Republi
can national convention of 1904 if he
manifeHt a desire to get them, accord
ing to politician of both partie who
have begun to Investigate the matter.
Preident Jame J. Kheridan, of the
Hamilton club, which In moving to sc
cure the Republican convention, stated
today that development to date indi
cate that both national committee
would tike an invitation from Chicago.
President Sheridan i at work fram
ing the Hamilton club committee
which will go to Washington to attend
the meeting of the Republican national
committee, December 11, to file Chi
cago' bid, and i sanguine that any
reasonable proposition from this city
will be accepted.
From Milwaukee come the new
that the Cream City Democratic leader
re growing lukewarm about entertain
ing the Democratic convention next
year and have decided to throw their
influence to Chicago. The Milwaukee
men frankly state that Chicago is in
better shape to entertain properly a na
tional convention, and that if this city
ieire the event, It may count on Mil
waukee'a assistance. Chicago sup
ported Milwaukee' claim four year
ago, and the latter I willing to rccip
rocate this year.
So far, the local Democrat have
made no move in that direction, but a
the Democratic committee has not fixed
a date for it meeting, there is plenty
of time to aH. Both the Democratic
and Republican committee will ask
pledge of cash, a good share of which
will be devoted to carrying on the pres
idential campaign.
Chicago may desire to entertain but
one convention, and in that event the
republican undoubtedly will be the one
invited, inasmuch a overture have al
ready been made to their organization
Terrific Bxploaloa la Mine.
Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 27. Thir-
teen miner were killed and great dam
Rgo was done by an accidental explosion
of ga today in coal mine, No. 2, at Bo
nana, Ark., 20 mile from this city.
At nightfall only six of the victim had
been recovered. The explosion oc
curred at 1 o'clock this afternoon
There were about 175 men in the vari
ouh shaft at the time. All escaped
without injury except the 13. The
force of the explosion wa terrific, and
timber Were torn from the wall of
the passage for several hundred yard.
The Treaty Sent to Pjnams.
New York, Nov. 27. Frederico Boyd
and J)r. M. Amador, the Panama com
missioners, who came to this country
to iramo the new treaty, today deliv
red a new treaty to the purser of the
city of Washington, who will deliver
it to the authorities in Colon. The
commissioner brought the treaty down
in a small sealed iron box. Thoy took
the greatest care of it, and did not al
low it to get out of their sight until it
hud been turned over to the purser.
Largo nine Will Reduce Wagea. '
Morristown, Pa., Nov. 27. Notice
have been posted in all the mines of
the Empire Steel & Iron company in
Mount Hope, Hibernia, and the other
big mines in Morris county to the
tTect that a 10 per cent reduction
would be made in the wages of all min
ers, beginning on December 1. Also
that, only ono shift of men would be
used where two formerly worked. The
order etiecta 3,000 men. j
STONES FILL TMB AIR.
Chicago Street Car Strikers and the Po
lk Cngago In Battle.
Chicago, Nov. 20. Fierce fighting,
in which the police used their club
freely and twice their revolver,
marked the opening of the State (treet
cable line by the Chicago City railway
yesterday. As far aa can be ascer
tained, nobody was seriously injured,
although there were many broken
beads among the rioters who came in
contact with the clubs of the police.
While the fighting was going on in
the streets, the usual conference were
in progress and propositions and counter
propositions were passing back and
forth. Late In the afternoon, It was
id by Mayor Harrison, President
Marion, of the street car men, and the
attorneys for both sides, that an agree
ment had been reached, but little defi
nite information was known concerning
Its nature.
All day long on Bute street the eotn-
pany was hampered by the work of the
moo, which piled obstructions upon
the tracks, drove pegs and spikes into
the cable slot and cut trolley wires In
many places. The Archer avenue line
was badly damaged earlier in the day
and required several hours' work by a
strong force of repair men, who were
heavily guarded by the police. No at
tempt has been made to run car on
this line since the commencement of
the strike.
In policing the four branches opened
last week, as well as the State street
line, patrolmen were stationed only at
street intersection, except where
trouble was most likely to occur.
Fewer policemen were detailed to ride
on the stlreet cars yesterday than dur
ing last. week.
Five trains were put into operation
on the State street cable line. After
removing spikes from the cable slots at
Fifty-seventh and Fifty-first street, the
flrat train wa blocked at Forty-first
street by iron rail placed acrosa the
tracks. The crews began to remove
the obstructions, when from behind
fence a volley of stone came. The
police charged the. rioters with revol
vers drawn. A running fight ensued,
the police firing upon the mob. By
this time a mob collected about the
cars, and another charge by the police
wa made upon them before the ob
struction could be removed.
JAPAN IS BOLD.
Will Try to Intercept Two Russian War.
ships Boued for Pert Arthar.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 26. A semi
official Russian agency has received
from Tokio a report to the effect that
Japanese warships have been dis
patched to prevent the Russian war
vessels, Tsarevitch and Baian, reach
ing Port Arthur to join the Russian
squardon there.
Regarded aa Significant.
London, Nov. 26 The alanning re
port from Tokio that Japanese war ves
sels have been dispatched to intercept
two Russian warships cannot be con
firmed here.
It is possible this report is connected
with the statement of the Japanese
journal, the Nagasaki Shimpo, which
announced yesterday that a Japanese
squadron of 12 vessel had left Saaebo
for an unknown destination.
The fact that such a statement should
be issued by the Russian seml-oflicia!
agency is, however, regarded as signifi
cant. Curiously enough, the Russian
newspaper, Svet, a few days ago, ex
pressed the belief that communications
between Fort Acrthur and Japan had
already been interrupted.
In Cardiff yesterday renewed activity
was reported on the part of the Russian
and Japanese agents, with a view to se
curing further shipments of coal.
Becoming Angry With Russia.
Seoul, Nov. 26. The tension be
tween Russia and Corea has become
more tense by reason of a treaty made
by the latter in connection with the
opening of the port of Yong Ham Pho
to foreign trade. The Russian minis
ter is reported to have notified the em
peror that if the port is thrown open to
foreigners, Russia will take drastic ac
tion against Corea. To this end the
emperor is reported to have declared
that he did not consider it any of Rus
sia's business what he did with his ter
ritory. Carter Becomes Oovornor.
Honolulu, Nov. 20. Governor Car
ter took the oath of office and was for
mally inaugurated yesterduy at the
capltol. There was a large assembly of
federal and territorial oflicial and
members of the army and navy. Ed
ward S. Boyd, commissioner of public
lands, tendered hi resignation, and it
will bo acceptod. All the other mem
bors of the governor's official staff will
le retained, except Henry E. Cooper,
superintendent of public works, and
Aleaxnder G. Hawes, Jr., private sec
retary to the governor.
Make Indian Work or Starve.
Washington, Nov. 20. The annual
report of the Commissioner of Indian
Affair Jones advocate the education
of the Indian in the rudiments of the
English language, and that he be
taught that he must work or starve.
The commissioner thinks his policy in
a goneration or more will regenerate
the race, and that the Indian should be
protected only to the extent that he
may gain confidence in himself, leaving
civilized conditions to do the rest.
Sultan Sutf rs From Cancer.
New York, Nov. 20. The sultan of
Turkey, frequently reported to be ill
from one cause or another, is now al
leged by the Vienna correspondent of
the World to be suffering from a cancer
of the intestines. He is said to have
refused to undergo an operation.
LED INTO AMBUSH
MAJOR SCOn DECEIVED BY M0R0
LEADER HASSEN.
Three rlnndrel Natives Killed Major
Scott and Five Privates Wounded on
the American Side Forces Under
Oenoral Wood Completely Rout Rttbol
Further Uprising Not Probable.
Manilla, Nov. 25. Three hundred
Moros are known to have been killed
and many others were carried off dead
or wounded, as a result of fire days' se
vere fighting in Jolo between theAmer'-
can troops under 'ler-eral Leonard Wood
and the insurgents. Major II. L.
Scott, of the fourteenth cavalry, and
fire American privates were wounded.
General Wood landed near Siet Lake,
in Jolo, November 12. The Moros
were soon located, and fighting began
immediately and continued until No
vember 17.
Major Scott was taking Panglima Has
sen, the Moro leader, who had been tak
en prisoner, to Jolo. While en route,
Hansen asked to be allowed to see his
family. His appeal was granted, and
he thereupon led Major Hcott into an
ambush, where the American detach
ment was fired upon. Major Scott was
shot in both hands. Hassen succeeded
in escaping during this unexpected at
tack, but is supposed to bare been
killed the following day.
The fighting took place in a country
covered with swamps and rocks. The
Moros were driven across the country
from Siet Lake to the town which Has
sen had made his headquarters, and
where it was reported the Moros were
2,000 strong.
The rebel position was attacked in
the flank by the American troops, who
occupied the town and inflicted a loss
of 60 killed on the Moros' side. Has
sen with a small party, was sur
rounded. The rest of the Moros went
Into the swamps out of which they
were driven on November 16, leaving
76 dead behind them. On November
17 the American forces renewed the at
tack on the retreating Moros, of whom
40 more were killed.
The rebel forces have been literally
destroyed by these operations. Gen
oral Wood says the indications are that
there will be no extension of the upris
ing which was bandied without dim
culty.
On November 18 General Wood
started on an expedition against a body
of 2,000 Moros who are in the moon
tains back of Tablibi. No news has
yet been received as to the result of
this movement.
General Wood had under him two
battalions of the Twenty-eighth in
fantry regiment, one of the Twenty.
third regiment, a platoon of Captain
George Satley's battery, two troops of
the fourteenth cavarly, and a detach
ment of engineers. Major Scott, assist
ed by a force composed of three com
panies of the Seventeenth infantry, i
platoon of Captain D. J. Rumbough's
battery, and a troop of the Fourteenth
cavalry.
SHIP DISCOVERY LOST.
Wreckage Feund la Northern Waters
Seals Fate of Crew and Passengers.
Seattle, Nov. 25. A special dispatch
to the Post-Intelligencer from Juneau,
Alaska, announces that J. Bent, a pas
senger on the steamer Excelsior, Cap
tain Moore, arriving today, reports that
a mass of wreckage from the steamer
Discovery has washed ashore at the
mouth of Seal river, 30 miles below
Yakutat. Bent's information makes
practically certain that the Discovery
is lost, and leaves little hope for either
passengers or crew. It is believed, in
fact, that everybody on board perished.
The wreckage found, Bent says, con
sists of piece of life boats, life pre
servers and large pieces of her hull.
He states that a terrible storm pre
vailed for a week prior to November
16, on which date he boarded the Ex
celsior at Yakutat, having walked 90
miles from Seal river to catch the
steamer.
The Yukatat Indians were watching
the beach for bodies and they claim to
have found a large piece of jBt and a
man's coat.
Ships Ordered to Colon.
New York, Nov. 25. Orders to pro
ceed to Colon are reported to have been
received by the commmanders of the
battleships Kearsarge and Massachu
setts, which are now at the New York
navy yard. All the officers have been
summonjd by telegraph, and those
who are here have been told they are
to remain on board. The Kearsarge
coaled last week and nearly all her
stores are now on board. Sixty ma
rine have been added to her company.
The Massachusetts is in dry dock, but
will bo out in a few days.
Ship Lost With Many of Crew.
Toint Arenas, Cal., Nov. 25. The
steamer Scotia haa at rived here with
five of the crew of the French bark
Francoise Koppe, which was wrecked
last week near Point Reyes. Thirteen
of the crew are unaccounted for. The
Francoise Koppe was bound from New
castle, lAustralia, to San Francisco,
and was 79 days out. The Francoise
Koppe was loaded with coal. She wa
a steel bark of 1,728 tons and was built
at Nantea, France, inUOOO.
Robbers Try to Cut Rings Off.
'Marion. Ind.. Nov. 25. Burglars
entered the home of John Shippey, a
lumber merchant, last night, and at
tempted to cut off the fingers of his
daughter, Edith, to secure her diamond
rings. The girl's screams caused the
burglars to flee. Thretflmen bare been
arrested on suspicion.
SHOULD TAKS PARI OP DEBT.
America's Influence With Panama Will
Be Exerted to This End.
Washington, Nov. 25. The Britirb
government is showing an interest in
the fate of the bond issued by Colun-
ia and taken up by foreigners, mostly
British and Dutch holders. Mr.
Raikes, the British charge here, had a
half hour's talk today with Secretary
Hay at the state department, and it is
believed this subject was touched
upon.
Tlte position of the department in
brief is that It cannot dictate to the
new republic of Panama what dispo-
ition shall bo made of tbo money
which is to be paid over by th- United
State in consideration of canal rights,
but it certainly holds it is only right
and just that Panama, in concluding a
treaty , of peace with Colombia, shall
make provision for the assumption of a
fair share of the national debt. So it
is expected the moral force of th de
partment will bo put forth in this di
rection.
The state department has not yet
been informed officially of the result of
Genera! Reyes' mission to the isthmus.
It is believed here that the principal
purpose of the visit of General Reyes is
to try to effect an adjustment of his
country's troubles by securing for the
Colombian government some share of
the money which the United State,
nnder the new treaty, will pay to Pan
ama.
WANT CUBA TO WAIT.
Senate Leader Agree to Defer Vote
on Reciprocity.
Washington, Nov. 25. The Repub
lican and Democratic leaders of the
senate were in conference much of th
time today over the question of fixing
a time for a vote on the Cuban reci
procity bill, and, so far as they were
empowered to do so, entered into an
agreement to take the final vote on De
cember 10, or a little more than a week
after the convening of the regular ses
sion of congress. There was no oppor
tunity to consult some of the Demo
cratic senators who desire to speak on
the bill, but it is not doubted that they
will assent to the arrangement.
The treaty for the cession of the
island of Pines to Cuba was todav fav
orably acted upon by the senate com
mittee on foreign relations, and it will
tie favorably reported to the senate at
tne next executive session.
The senate committee on foreign re
lations today authorised a favorable re-
port on the bill giving effect to the
vuoan reciprocity treaty.
EVERY COUNTRY AT FAIR.
Press Parliament at St. Louis Will Bo of
Extensive Scope.
St. Louis, Nov. 25. The executive
committee having in charge the world's
press parliament to be held in St. Louis
during the week beginning May 16,
1904, has announced plans for the par
liament. It will include representa
tive newspaper men from every country
where newspapers are published. Ar
rangements already perfected Indicate
that it will be the largest and most
notable gathering of newspaper workers
ever held.
The traffic bureau of the exposition
haa issued a book, compiled by C. L.
Hillfary, traffic manager, containing
full information regarding railroad mat
ters pertaining to the fair. One point
stated is that all exhibits transported
to the Louisiana Purchase exposition
irom points in ttie United State will
be returned free of charse to tha noint
of shipment by the railroads which ear
ned mem to tne exposition.
The contract wa let today for the
Indian buildine. which the iroYrnmnt
will erect at a cost of $25,000.
Wholesale Cancellations.
Walla Walla, Nov. 25. Wholesale
cancellation of homestead entries in the
Walla Walla land office district bv thA
department of the interior is in pros
pect, over ou claims being now recom
mended for cancellation. Notices for
several of these were served today,
inus revealing the lad that a wide
reachinsr investigation has bon in
progress. Most of the claims involved
are in rranmin county, where a home
stead rush two years ago drew out
clerks, school teachers and all kinds
of people.
Insaranco Compauilea Combine.
San Francisco, Nov. 25. A combine
of all the plate glass insurance compan
ies in this city has been formed, and as
a consequence, rates on this class of
risks will, it is said, be uniformly
raised throughout the Tacinc states.
Although this branch of insurance does
not command the immense volume of
business of Are, marine and life, there
is no less than $100,000 a year in pre
mium that is divided among the seven
or eight agencies here.
Another Cotton Mill Cuts Wages.
Fall River, Mass., Nov. 25. The
Cotton mills known as the Fall River
Iron Works, owned by M. C. D. Bor
den, of New York, will follow the other
local mills in the reduction of wages.
Nearly 10,000 operatives will be affect
ed. Every mill in Fall River is now
included in the reduction.
TICKETS
To and from aH
POINTS EAST
via
SBOBT Lisa
TO
ST. PrJU'JLUTH, KIOEAPOUS, SHCAM
AMD rOIXTO EAST.
Taroofn Pelaea and Tourist Bleepara: Maiaf
ana Kunei emoaiof unary vara.
DAILY TRAINS. FAST TIKI.
for ratea, foldere and full information retard
ing ticket, routma, etc., can on or aaareaa
H. DICX80H,
City Ticket Aran. Portland, Of.
J. W. PUAIvOS, T. P. A.,
122 Tfclrd St., Portland, Or.
A. B. C. PENNISTOM, O. W. P. A
12 ftret Are.. Seattle, Waaa.
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil'
wankee St St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great Railway
running tL? "Pi'oner Limited" train
every day and night between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
The only perfect trains in the world."
Understand : Connections are made with
All Transcontinental lines, assuring to
passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads vis "Th
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticks!
agents sell them.
For rate, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
J. W. Casit, H. 8. Bowi,
Tray. Paaa. Aran! General Afeal
PORTLAND, ORIQOX.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellow' New Building.
Call and See Me.
Oregon
SUQIisIHE
UraoTiPACiric
Only Line East rlx
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Dally
DiTAan
TIME SCHEDULES,
Bxrrxu, Ob.
Dally
Aauva
Fast Mall
For East and West
Faat Mall
From East end West
Express
For East and West
Express
From East and Weat
l:U a. m.
1:80 p. bv
I;lsa. at.
:U p. aa.
STEAMER LINES.
Bam FnAKcnco-PoarLAHB Rotrra Bteamei
sails from Portland I p. m. every 6 day.
Pally Boat Jrvlo between Portland. Astoria,
.fl'ii n;?' ?'n
VUI Till uu M. vw. uui win mi. nui.Bf ,M
Biyer points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Bteamere between Rlparta and LewUto
tear Rlparla dally at 4i0 a. m. returning
lear Lewi ton dally at I :N a. av
7.0. Bart,
tlpae', Orecoi
IS
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Catted' Statae.
P resident
...Theodora Rooaevelt
Vice-President....,
Secretary of State
Secretary of Traury.
Secretary of Interior
Secretary of War...
Secretary of Nary......
W. R. Hay
Lyman J. (.aaa
E. A. Hltrhftwk
K. K. Root
.John D. I -on
Charlea Emory Smith.
rostmaater-oenerai...
ttorney-Generel...
jonn w.riisre
.... Jame Wilton
.Blnger Herman
Secretary of Aricnltur....
Com General Land Office....
Stata Federal Offloiale.
Senators.
I::
John H. Mitchell
Chaa. W. Fclloa
Coiifreesmen., I ..Thom.a 11 Tnn.m
Internal Revenue Collector....... . !. M, Dunne
Mstrlrt Jadge f- B. Hclltnter
Circuit Jndtra.........-.W. B. Gilbert
District Attorney J. H. Hall
o. Mai !oai ......... r. Matncwa
TJaltad States I.aad O Wears.
TBI balls, o a COOK.
ffUtT ,,,,,,,, ,.,, , - ... Jay P. Lncas
keclTer..................... Otla Patterson
La srakds, objoch.
Register ..........K. W. Bartlett
Kecler. O. Swackbaloar
Stata of Oration.
Governor... .-.... Geo. E. Chimbarla'a
Secretary of State...- . ..J. I. Dunbcr
reaanrar .. V. s. Moor a
A ttoroey-Qeneral
.A. M. Crawford
J. H. Aciereiaa
Bnpt. of Pa bile Instruction-...
Printer ..........
, J. K. Whitney
. ..R, 8. Bean
.P. A. Moore
Supreme Jadget
..C. E. Wolvertoa
Clerk Board School Land Commlaaion
Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden ...Alpha Qulmby
flub Commiaaloner f. C. Held, Aatoria
Veterinary Surgeon. ....Wm. McLean, Portland
lath Judicial DUtrtet.
Circuit Jndje . W. R. EliU
rroaecutinc Attorney 1. u. ututy
Morrow County Offlelal.
Joint Benator...........Waltr Plerca
ReireentatlTe. ............(1. W. Phelpa
County Jnilye,,,,,, A.O. Bartholomew
Connty Commlaeloner J;;;:;;;.
County Clerk ....... .. Vawter Crawford
County 8heriff.......... E. M. tthutt
County Treaanrer Llchtenrhal
County a , w L. Saline;
County Bnrreyor J. JCeilhly
County School 8uperirtendent...Jay W. Shipley
County Coroner. - .Dr. Kiatner
Bloc impcior............j. v. auk
Bappner Town Oflleera.
Mayor Frank Ollllam
.j. Kooerta
Geo. Nobis
E. W. Rhea
Councilman.
..Phil Coha
Tom Quaid
.0. E. Farnaworta
Recorder J. P. Williams
TTeaurer...........L. W. Brtgga
Marital D.C Ourdana
I?epaev Sehaot District. .
TMrectirra-T. J. Matlock. E. M. Shutt. J. U.
Haar. Clerk-L. W. Brlgge.
FreoJaei Offleere.
Jnitlce of th Peace . f. p. WtlUama
Constable , .Q. B. Halt
JEDFIELD VAN VACTOR
ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW
Office, Opposite Flrat National Bank. Heppner.
G.1
W. PHELPS
lirOBNET-AT-Uf,
Office In Odd Fellows New Bulldlnf.
Heppner. Oregon.
QR. FRANK B. KISTNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson's Drat Store.
JJR. A. K. HIGGS
Rooms 3 and 4
ODD FELLOWS BUILDINO
Besidence at Henry Johnson's.
Heppner, Oregon.
G.
1 W.BEA
ATTORREY-AT-LiW
17. B. Commiaaloner. Homestead Slings and all
final proofs made.
Office one door east P. O., Borg'i Jewelry Store.
HEPPNER
OREGON
c.
E. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
y GENTRY,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
BHAVING S5 CENTS.
Fine Bath Rooms in connection.
Shop two doors north oi Palace Hotel.
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
OIDOAM O I nOil
uIdoUIN & LUuAft
Shaving Parloro
Three Doors South of PoitoDoo.
Sharlnr, tSe
Ualreuttlae. BSe.
Bathroom In Concoction,