Mar 15, 2025
wss dni
doki doki yaoi club
in order: salem (simpbur/incelbur) allen (argbur) will (lmanbur) blue (ghostbur)
seen from Albania
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Macao SAR China
seen from Sri Lanka
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from Thailand
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Spain
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Germany
wss dni
doki doki yaoi club
in order: salem (simpbur/incelbur) allen (argbur) will (lmanbur) blue (ghostbur)
A cloud inversion envelopes the iconic peak of B.C.’s Mount Assiniboine at sunset.
Photographer: Will Lambert
Canadian Geographic’s Canadian Photos of the Year competition
character information ↓
notes:
allen and the doctor both have a shadow cast over their upper face. it is up to artistic interpretation if it is a gradient or not.
will’s ahoge can differ in size and shape.
the doctors hair is pure blonde, not white.
blue’s front hair pieces flip outwards. (inwards, then out through the back)
time to die
Gambling Discussion - St. Mary’s Completion - Cornerstone Invitations
15 FEB 1885. Austin Daily Statesman.
AROUND AUSTIN. Points Picked up in Reportorial Ramblings Over the Capital City.
A SPORT HIMSELF.
It is said that a member of the house, noted for his zeal in advocating the punishment of gambling by having it made a felony, has been seen several times in Austin gambling houses. How would it do to punish the players in the same way as the keepers of the game? What is sauce for the goose does not seem to be sauce for the gander, in this instance.
THE TOWN TALK.
The gambling bill is the general theme of discussion. Men discuss it continually -- on the curbstones, in the lobbies and hotel corridors -- everywhere. As engrossed in the house yesterday, it makes the exhibiting of any gaming device a felony. Though it passed that body by a large majority, it is extremely doubtful if it ever gets the sanction of the senate. A great many conservative men say that the law would never be enforced on account of its severity.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY.
This handsome new building is rapidly nearing completion. When finished it will be an ornament to the city. Occupying as it does a central situation, and crowning one of those beautiful heights which have given to Austin the wide spread sobriquet of the “Cit of Hills,” the academy is most charmingly located. The view from the upper stories is simply superb. The good sisters are to be congratulated on the elegance and solidity of their new home, and the beauty and healthfulness of the site. May they continue their blessed and useful labors within those peaceful walls for many years to come.
A GREAT EVENT.
That is what the laying of the capitol cornerstone, on the second of next March, is bound to be. The committee of invitation, through Secretary Lambert, has sent out the following circular to every county judge in Texas:
“Yourself and the citizens of your county are hereby cordially invited to be present at and to participate in the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the capitol of Texas. The following will constitute the principal features of the day: Street parade by civic and military organizations, from all parts of the state; prayer by Rev. Homer S. Thrall, of San Antonio; orations by Gov. Ireland, Hon. George Quinan, Hon. F.B. Sexton, of Harrison county and Hon. W.L. Crawford of Dallas. The cornerstone will be laid with Masonic rites, by the grand master, B.A. Botts, of Houston. Rev. J.W. Whipple, of Austin, will pronounce the benediction.” Gen. R.L. Walker has for some time past been engaged in leveling the grounds for the accommodation of the vast throngs on that memorial day.
Theda Bara, Madame Mystery, 1926.
Costume design by Will Lambert.
Following Opprobrious Epithet
31 MAR 1882. Austin Daily Statesman.
Reporter Assaulted.
Last night, between seven and eight o’clock, in front of the post office, Will Lambert, a reporter of the Statesman, was assaulted by some unknown person. Following opprobrious epithet, the assailant struck at Mr. Lambert with a knife, only cutting his coat and vest. Mr. L. Being entirely unarmed, and placed at a disadvantage, struck his assailant a vigorous blow, disabling his own right hand, and called for a policeman two or three times, but receiving no response retreated to the moonlight, the assailant pursuing. When opposite Dr. Litten’s office the assailant turned and retreated toward Pecan street, when Mr. L. lost sight of him.