davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
baseball.


Despite the fact that the weather was against
crowd yesterday, a fait-szed audience assembled at
capitol Park 10 witness the last game between the
famous Brooklyns and Nationals. i hose who stayed
away on account OF the cold missed one Of the heavl
est batting games ever witnessed, as the record
below will show, while AZ the same time some OK.
cuse may i've given for the large number OF errors ON
account of the bitter atmosphere. Indeed, II was
marvellous TO st and watch the rlayere bravey face
the balls that wete batted at them with almost the
speed of the wind. and It was principally from such
causes that the errors below are placed against
for h "a Naons se nsS
fot Two bags and coming home on iioialing's hit
through Eyers. noalng stole second, went to third
Mcclellan wss struck Ivy pitched ball and took nrs,
Hotaling scoring. on hit OF plnckney, Mcclellan
sna Sassidy scored thus making togr runs ere the
went to wsrk and commenced 10 cut out their work.
Moore was sent to base on balls, and
fence ' foT i0p home MT run over both ,e sco ae
The visitors made two in the second and two In the
third on good hitshy Terty smartwood. Phillips, AMI,
Pnckney, running their total to eight runs four OF
which were earned. They seemed TO have no dim
Guilty in batting Gagus, usually so effective who was
powerless to hold them down In the fourth inning
Powell went into pitch, and during the rest Of the
game only three hits and two runs were made OF
| him. lie pitched splendid game, and was ably
backed up by Fulmer. In the fourth inning the
Nationals got batting streak upon their side, and the
way they pounded Terry and made the rest of the
| sSd,OOO team hunt sheepskln was caution
| Powell and Gagus made two baggers, and singles
| by Moore, Barr, Morrissey, Knowles. and White
added six runs to their score, several OF which were
earned The batting was terrific. and SO completed,
ratified the big Brooklyncs that they hardly knew
where 10 plant themselves. The fact developed
that when In trim the Nationals are strong at the
bat as any team ia the country and are inst as iahl,
to knock ont of the box any VI the fancy priced ant
Phenomena pitchers. Moore made his first appear
| ance and was well received. lie swung his bat IL
that particular effective way often last season
| The fielding was only fair, there being very littl
brilliant plays outside tho double plays OF the Ma
ttonal. The game was efficiently umpircd by Pan
Hines after Ryan was forced To retire. only seve,
innings were played, the game being called to allow
| the visitors TO catch the boat for Norfolk.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05


The army as a profession Is still highly popular,
aud Is indeed especially congenlal TO the temper OF
the races Of Northern india while no temporary
cause Of unpOpularity exists such AZ the Afghan
war, when recruiting ceased and nigh DOunles failed
10 tempt suitable men. Yet the fact remains that
while twenty, or thirty, or my years ago an un-
limited number Of recruits could be mad Tor tue ask
ing ana every regiment had numerous candidates on
It's lists commanding officers now IND great DIM
Guilty IN fiing the ordinary vacancies There Is only
one explanation and II cOniutes the mlsrepresenia-
lions Of pessImist critics have frequently dis
cussed II with native OfliceIs In sikh or Mohanine-
dan villages where we were accustomed 70 draw our
best recruits The story ~ everywhere the same.
The general prosperity Of the country IL huch that
military pay, which was once above, has fallen far
below the market rate OF wages and secondly, that
whereas, IA Old days, the family holding was nsuii-
Gent 20 MAINTAIN the adult males, whO were thus
forced TO enter the army or enigrate the
position Is now 80 greatly Improved by rapid com
inunlcaiOn, the Use OF prices, and the opening OF
distant markets. that tue yOu1R sikh 1nds It more
profitable 10 assist Ia euuyaiug his fathers nelda
than 70 take 10 soldering Tor which ne mas natural
liking and an Inherited aptitude. Inc Government
is well aware OF the state OF the case, but naturally
rs trying 70 avoid ihe great expense OF raising
generally tue pay Of tie native army. However, the
measure Is Inevitable; and II IL distinctly unwse ~
defer 20 times Of danger on anxiety when It's ZIG
ulleance would De lnlsunleI STOOD
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
N. mcdaniel, 4
SOL. HAAS, TraIllc Manager.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

r, mn, ,,,,,,a,,, ,,,,,, 49, ~ -
~ mn :, nnUnnn,ml W,nmsni nND sOuTlWEhI.
" i, ,,sn w, SiiENmih
SNhNEn ,M,n,n,mmlrl,ENi EQUIPMENT.
Trains leaye washington, from Station, corner OF
ror pu,sh M,a ana n n Streets reefs as follows;
nress of Pa,ane saen m.s o,s Lnea m
pLoss ~, IaInce nieopng .hrh, al vio a. m hally;
rhs, te, y,'o ~ ~ nay 10 olhclnnn' AMIDST Louis
NJ" 1uvpnB mrs H"m liallsnulg 10 ,Clnclnnhll,
my o,ci .ar 70 ~ LOUIS ualy except saturday,
Wa MmuaBV, VIII 0e.png WI hltoonl 70 onloagO
w EspiJss, ,.so p NJ nny WIN Iaace Cirs
sleeping car Illisnurg 10 Chicago Mall Express, 10
IN. daiiy iof pilsberg and ihe West, with Palace
oieepihg r ~. m "a, NV " 70 w, .iichgo
W. nhE ~, imGmm Ann oiOmAo iAiLiOnp'
oaapa i vi IN 'n"Hu , noonrs'el, nuhalo' NJ
aBaih, Nv ~ y. ~, uhly, except saturday, with
Palace ,Ilts , gnrs washington to Rochester;
d"x nxspoi MA i'h'en ana hinlia' ~ sso
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

ofYlcers showed the club to be in prosperous con-
difon, with prospects ahead for ANEW boat -house
the coming season. The election OF Officers for the
year resulted as follows: President, w. G. solean
Vice President, John h. Hogan Recording Secretary,
John G. Weidmau; Treasurer, j. &. Sulllvani cap
tain James Greenwood; First Lieutenant, J. j. iia-
ney; Second Lieutenant, !. y. Collins. II Is the IN.
tenion of the club TO participate In the rega'as this
summer.
Mi. Howard Johnson, an active and prominent
member of the Anaostau Club died last night AT MS
home. on Twentieth street, after weeks illness OF
pneumonia. His death was quite q shock TO his
friends, who were not aware Of his Illness.
The Analosans held meeting last night for the
transaction OF regular routine business. The appli
cation OF several names for membership were con-
sidered and passed upon
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
THE ELKs, GRAND RECEPTION,

The Washington Lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective order of Eks, popular both on account
of the personal qualities of It's members and the
excellence OF Its objects, Will signaze Easter by
q grand promenade concert and reception at the
armory of the Washington Light Infantry tomorrow
evening. The long privaiion from social pleasures
which everybody is supposed with more or less truth
10 have endured will lend great zesr to this gala
night. The arrangements are OF kind 10 add 10
the enjoyment OF every one. From 10 II O'Clock
those who prefer can listen 10 the music of the
Marine Band Of forty pieces, under the sKillful
conduct Of Mr.. John Philip Sousa, assisted by Mr..
Petroa. From the latter hour selected orchestra
Of twenty pieces under the same leadership VIII
render dance music, which can be thoroughly taken
advantage Of In this immense hall with lis line floor
AZ 1t is expected that members OF military organlza
tons will appear In uniform abrant scene Is sure
to be presented The advantages OF this armory fol
entertainments OF this character have already been
abundanly Proved and II IL safe 10 say that those
who miss this bail, for that Ia really what 1t amounts
to, Will lay In for themselves lasting regret. A
number Of distinguished guests will undoubtedly
grace this occasion. A committee of Eiss yesterday
waited on and invited the President and Secretary
Lamont, and received some encouragement thai
they NAV perhaps attend.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
THE GOOD TEMPLARs

gTeat deal Of work Is being done IN quiet was
by this temperance organization. There are elgb.
teen Lodges IN successful operation In this District
and large numbers OF new members are added &c
the rolls every week The Officers of the LOdgef
take lively interest In their meetings, and arc
prompt and eficent The grand oflcers make an
ofiiclal visit every week 70 some Lodge, aud great
many fraierna visits are made 10y the Lodges 10 eacl
". Marin Jones, q. w. g. r., of New YORK, ant
W. s. Williams, Esq, y. Il. W. g. s., OF Naplnee
Canada, were In the city early ia the week, ant
honored Star OF the East and Minnehaha LOdgei
with their presence and good speeches.
John Is. Finch, Esq, X. w. @. T., Will address
pie ut 8 :3O r. NJ. under the auspices Of the order
livery temperance organization In the District ha
heen Invited be present. G.. W. G. II. Caldwell ha
sent inyitatlonto all the pastors and congregation
10 attend.
A unIon session Of al the Lodges Will be held Mon
day evening AZ the NJ. r. Church, Ninth street, be
tween Il and i.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
Ney FAST Mail South.

on aud after present date the Virginia Midland
Railway, q part Of the Piedmont Air Line, viii put In
operation fast passenger aud mai train between
Washington and New Orleans This train WIN leave
WashingtOn at SIC a. n. daily, and Will be
equipped with Pullman bullet aud sleeping cars Of
INC latest aud most improved build, which Will be
run thfOlgh 10 Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, and
schedule time ever made between the North aud
south The 10 40 y. NJ train viii continue as mere
foforo 10 carry Pullman palace sleeping cars IRON
Washlngton 10 the above mentioned cities without
clange thns placing the Virginia Midland and Pied
taonf Ar Line In the very desirable position or being
me only double daily through car-rouie between
Warrington, New orleans, and intermediate ell!eE.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
AnISTORIC MANSION.
Some "Reminiscences of the Tayloe Famil,


The Tayoe house, on Lafayette square, was offered
for sale on Thursday and Withdrawn on bid of
$4,000, which was $4,000 less than the trustees
willing TO take The house was built in 1928 by MIR.
ogle Tayloe, who leased 1t to Thomas Swami for one
year at 5000, on account OF the incoming of Gen.
jackson, TO whom Mr. Tayloe was politically opposed.
Mr.. Tayloe took up his residence therein in Novem-
her, 1929. and continued there until he abr oad
In May, 1866 Alter his death in Rome. In s6S. Mrs.
Tayoe returned to the house and remained there till
her death, in October lisa Col John layloe, father
seven. OF his large family of sons and daughters
only three survive, George Platter Tayloe Roanoke
Henry Augustine Tayloe, of Albemarle, and Mrs.
Henry H. Lewis, of Baltimore. George P. Tayloe now
in his eightieth year, married Miss Langhorne, OF
Virginia, and has lived for more than nifty
region. 1000 feet above tlde-water, where the
city of Roanoke has been established at his very
Golfers of his heirs from the extension of this pros
porous city. By the Ciyil War the Tayloe family
always Federalists and Union Wings. lost two mil
lions OF dollars. The estate of Ogle Tayoe will be
perhaps remuneraed in the rise of real property in
this district for his portion Of the loss, s5Oooool
made good in century, that of that noble gentle.
man, Edward T. Tayloe, of Powhatan Hill, in King
George, pre-emnent for every virtue.
Maryland and Virginia usage, left the great bulk OF
his fortune to his sons-to his daughters only $1,000
in Maryland The late Miss Virginia Tayoe. whose
will has recently been contested in this city, devised
her estate TO her niece, Virginia Lewis. HeI
will has been sustained by the court-a most
righteous decision. There was time, not far dis
tant, when Miss Virginia Tayloe was in this city
the observed OF all observers; but times change and
we change with them. Her misfortune was that she
could not be reconclled TO this change" when
fools rush in where angels feared TO tread" Des-
tined like poor ophelia, TO fall and bleed upon the
thorns of life,' her reason was for time dehroned
and painful suferlngs ensued. \ lady of exquistt,
refinement, and heart that always responded to tbs
misfortunes of her friends, her last will ought Ger
tainly TO have been respected by her relatives. Il
ANYTHING is TO be respected or held sacred in the
" days OF progress W. VI. W.
Our Tailoring Department
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
reduction In Price, of Amusemsnts.

For a long time the subject OF reducing the price
ment mas been broaohed aud discussed by the lead
ing theatres IN Boston, New YORK, and other cities
Of the country and practically adopted by many OF
them. Mossrs, Olrlen, Handenbcrger and Ashley,
whose woll-known combination OF circus and me-
nagerie Will open out for week on the Athletic
Park, in this city, commencing Wednesday, April 10,
have already taken the Initiative In the tented field
of reducing the price Of admission from half dol
lar 10 twenty-five cents. This fact Will no doubt be
highly appreciated by all lovers Of outdoor sports Oi
this Kind Beng the FIRST OF the season, and offer,
ing such liberal Inducements, tho extensive tcntsoi
those enterprlsng managers Will no doubt he packed
each day, afternoon and evening,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

NJ. D. Barnard, q. r.; e. W. Leannsrda, +. q.
aud JOhn Long, J.. g., the committee appointed by
the Grand Lodge To make suitable arrangements for
The celebration Of sXty-sl&th anniversary OF the
Order, 10 occur on the 10Th instant, are making IA
SOfablc progress.
room. The officers eXceed themselves In the rem
ditnn Of the work, for which they were highly COM
ncnded by a number OF visitors from other URLS
diCtionH.
Robert r. Waters, +. e. +. Of Columbian Encamp
ment No /, and Past Grand OF Washington Lodge
No. q, departed this life last week. Brother Waters
and took especial delight In the meetings Of the
Order TO which he was faithful TO the end His loss
IA heenly felt by his Encampmeht and Lodge.
Metropolis Lodge No. 10 exeInplined the workings
OF the second degree last Friday evening ON three
candidates \ large number Of brethren were
present. Applications for membcIBhipin this Lodge
arc accumulaiing very rapidly.
Brother Charles chamberlain, OF Covenant Lodge
No 10, IL visiting the lodges IN the South. lie Il now
Petersburg. Covenant Lodge will have four apDli-
cations for membership tomorrow night They nave
formed degree stan, which Ii working hald Tor per-
lection, the president OF which IL the interchangeable
worker Frank Hamilton n. O..
The visitation to Mount Nebo Encampment NO,
which was 10 have taken place last week was post,
Visit OF Magenenu Encampment NO. TO Mount
NebO. Five candidates Of Nagenenu Encampmenl
were exalted 10 the third degree by the Olncefs ol
Mount NeDO, and the remainder OF the evening wai
spent IN an odd feOwE love feast
The reception Of Metropolis Lodge No. 10 by IA
ciGc Lodge No. 63, Of baltimore, Md, during ih'
late fraternal visit Of The former 70 tue latter, EN-
bodies the true principles Of Odd Fellowship. Me
trOpOlis Lodge was handsomely entertained by lnel
Baltimore brethren, ana the famous degree sian %
Pacific Lodge showed iher thorough discipline
while making The 1Isi degree before the visitors
Afrer a sumpiuOus banquet and ieclious addresAei
by members OF both lodges, Metropolis Lodge lei
Tor home on the midnight ualn, Pacific Lodge VII
be entertained 10 Ike manner boy Metropolis Lodg'
AZ an carly daie.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
How He Struck II Worry Rich.


Mr.. ]. u. Franz, proprietor OF ST Jaucss Hotel,
Mansfield Ohio, Is In luck account of the purchase
nf n ticket In the Louisiana state Lottery. Several
weeks since Mr.. Franz, who has previously drawn
small sums In the lottery, Invested in one whole
ticket and I'VE one-hfth tickets, paying 80 for the
same. Yesterday, February 10, the drawing took
place and Mr. Franz received telegram notifying
him that his whole ticket had drawn $4,000 in cash
which sum Is subject to his order.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

The Easter Monday hall 10 he given by this organ
izatlon Tomorrow night at us armory, Masonic
1enple,) and for which invitations are now out,
promises 10 be equal 10, II not 10 eclipse, any OF the
popular entertainments heretofore given by the
Vets. The gentlemen having the matter IN charge
promise to leave nothing undone 10 make every one
attending feel perfectly at home, and the Veterans
certainly know how 10 succeed In this. on Thurs
day evening next, the 9th instant the boys propose
70 celebrate the nth anniversary OF the existence OF
the Corps by a reunion at Masonic Temple. Prom
inen speakers will be IN attendance, and admission
will be by card, which can be obtained without
charge from any member OF the Corps.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
DIED.

CARLIN.-At the Portland Flats. Washington, D.
c., Saturday, the lh day of April, 1855, in the
seventysiSth year of her age, Mary j. Carlin, widow
OF the late Delphy Carlin, formerly of st. Louis,
Mo. The remains will he carried to Fredericksburg,
Va, for interment. New York and st. Louis papers
please copyl
JOHNSON.-On the 4th instant, at P. NJ, How
ard in the twenty-seventh year of his age, son OF
Mary Albert aud the late Henry d. Johnson. Fnne-
raj from the st. Pauls Church, on Monday, April s.
AT 80 p. NJ. Friends and relatives are respectfully
invited to attend Interment at Rock Creek.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
Young Mcn.-Read This.

The voltaic Belt Company, OF Marshall, Mich
offer To send their celebrated eec.ro-voltaic belt
and other electric appliances on trial for thirty days
to men young or old afflicted with nervous debility
sso vitality AMI manhood, and all troubles
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and man.
other diseases. Complete restoration to health
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred
AS thirty days trial Ia allowed. Write them at onct
for ILLUSTRATED pamphlet free.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

Q ! 6
Nationals Observation-Disclosures. u n--lo
Brooklyns.. 2 o o.
Earned runs--Naiona,s, S; Brookyns, 4. Two
base hlts-Swartwood, Powell. Gagus Three.base
hits-McClellan. Home runs-Fumer Double
plays-Fulmer, Knowles. Morrlssey, White, Gagus,
Fulmer, Knowles. White, Evers. Knowles, McClel.
len, Pinckney, Phillips. Struck out-Nationals, A.:
Brooklyns, |. Bases on balls-Natonals, .; Brook
lyns, @ Bases on hit balls from pltcher-Nationals,
I; Brooklyns, /. Passed balls-Fulmer, /. Wild
pitches-Gagus, Il Terry, 2, umpre-Ryan and
Hines.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
For this SprIng,s Trade.
upiop Veteran Corps ,oId Guard.y

After six months preparation we natter ourselves
that our assortment 81 spring clothing Ia the most
attractive ever shown. Eseman BIOS, Seventh
and L.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
Trarflers' GniAt.
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO TnESoUTH AND SOUTH
WEST.

WEST.
Schedule In effect April ., 1885.
lib a. m.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIIs-Daiy.
Making close connections South and Southwest. Daily
except sunday, witliC and u. Railway; Pullman
Sleeping Buffet Cara from New York and Washing
tonic Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Wash
ingtOn to New orleans without change OF cars
$40 p. m.--.LOU iSvILLE FAST LINE, daily, via
charlottesville, Huntington, ana Lexington, TO Gin
cinnai, Louisville, and all Western points, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington 10 Louisville.
1910 y. m.--SOuTIlERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily 10 all points South and Southwest, via Dan
Vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Washington, via Danye, Charlotte. and Atlanta, 10
New Orleans; also from Washington, via Charlotte
and Columbia, to Augusta,
Manassas Division Tram leaves Washington III 4. S
p M, daily except sunday. Warrenton 1rainBleave
washington ut II 30 a. IN. and o.. p. m. daily.
For tickets aud all Information Inquire nj com =
panya Office, COL PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Trains leav e
from Baltimore and Potomac Station
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. rass Agent.
N. MCDANIEL, Agent.
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Mauapar
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
" lldernaX Hairy MnpnnS.,

NIuerHtg nary NnHoHSs
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning and
dellveredn h-pouud "WarG" prints, 80 cents per
pound. A!socottage cheese, huttermik, and sweet
milk, s cents per quart Cream, IL cents per pint.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
,Ye Ara Read, 10 hLom Nou
Indlan Soldiers.

The most elaborate and complete assortment Of
spring clothing In the city. Eseman Bros, seventh
and
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

The REIMBURSEMENT regular meeting was held
yesterday evening In the National Museum lecture
room, fair proportion 0f the members were pres
{. A. WHITE "Yegetabc Cells" sir. Frank H..
KnOwlton "ReInaTks ON Some Alaskan willows
and Brchcs;" Dr. Frank Baker, " Muscular Eluall-
zaiiOD.n The society adjourned at 1880 =. ". 10
meet on Saturday evening, April is, at the same
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
Choice Paintings by Charles Lanman at Auction

About forty choice subjeota by this artist Will be
sold ~ the auction rooms OF Thomas bowling,
Eleventh street aud Pennsylvania ayenue,0n Mon
inuance OF sac isai M 4 uest Of mauJ parlle.
who could not attend last No. 1hey are now on
view.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

The full Brooklyn Club, accompanied by the Ma:
tionals, of this city, with President Hewitt and
Directors Bennett and ScanOn, called upon Presi-
dent Cleveland Thursday, and were pleasantly re-
ceived in his private Office. In presenting to Presi
dent Cleveland tho invitation TO visi! the grounds
that gentleman replied that often he could get
time 10 attend the games he Intended doing so, IA he
was ardent supporter and admirer of the national
game, hut for the present he thought the country.
and especially the oiice-seekers, might object II he
stole away 10 witness games The members OF the
two clubs were then Introduced, and after a few
minutes conversation withdrew.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

Foremost among the amateur teams OF last season
was the one that represented Georgetown College,
and In order to maintain their standing every effort
II being made by those In charge to produce q nine
equal 70 II not better than that of last year. Many of
the leading players OF last will he missed,
but the new material That will he utilized promises
10 show up az well az that which has departed. In
order to deiray expenses Of uniforms, etc. an en- =.
fcrtanment ia 10 be given after Easter. Clubs should
let no opportunity pass 10 I'LL dates with the Uni
yersliy team.
The directors OF The National Club have erected
'Kid's Gallery" for boys at their grounds. Seats
to the number Of three hundred have been placed In
position, to which only len cents admission il
charged =. Baker Ia In Philadelphia, where he will
play with the team tomorrow.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
CONGNrGATIONAL OHURCH.

The participants will lie Mrs McCartee, Miss Eoyes,
Mrs. True, Mrs. Fadeley, Mrs. Pearson, MISS Frey
hold, MIR. Lent, MIR. Bernays, and Mr.. Moves.
REkEkNEn hEATE 20 EENnN. AW MINIS n GO.S.