davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
RUDOLPH ARONSON At HOME AGAIN.
he TALKS ABOUT FUTURE ATTRACTIONS AT THE
CASINO.

he TALKS ABOUT FUTURE ATTRACTIONS AT THE
CASINO.
Rudolph Aronson. manager Of the Casino. arrived
from Europe Yesterday the steamship BTei@gnc.
At his cosey apartments in Fiftynn-s last night lie
talked freely of his plans for providing future at
fractions at the Casino. II wOulG be impossible, he
said, TO have the Ballet De Farnicr-" for the th.r
act Of 4" Madame AneotT ready by Monday night.
August H. the date fixed upon for the production Of
Lecocq's charming opera. and he had decided IN con
sequence 10 postpone The production until Thursday
night, August Il. The Brazilian Will De the attrsc
ton up TO that date. Mr. Aronson said that tho
version Of Madame Angot7 10 be used IN hi, produc
ton is identical with that prepared for Jude and
Gianer. al the Eden Theatre in Paris, Including oven
NE costumes and accesso.ics.
II was impossible to say al present Mr.. ArOnsOn
said when lie Capiiaine Thcresc,7 tho new opera
by Flanquctte. woud be produced. # would depend
upon the measure % success achieved by Madame
Ahgo'.' lie Capitane Thercsc7 /, now being re
heased at the Prince Walcs Theatre in London where
II VIII be first performed August 20
i"e music, Mr.. AIOns0n said, t. light and catchy
ana Tie hbrettO more than usuaily Interesting Mr.
Ho"'oh also secured the refusal while Paris of new
NV" ~" Dcmg written by Lac0cQ who The composer
h'nSel regards as superior to Madame AngOt." which
' run OF over 200 nights IN Paris. The story of
'c opera treats Of the life and time, of Napoleon !.
sOl mas secured Is The Queen Of SPAIN" composed by
1a"oD musical director Of the London AioIULra, the
ADFVt'o being By George K. sims. Cla,,aeuc, tho
composer OF The BRAZILIAN" has written u:w
opera taking for his subjec; Louis XIV. Mr. Aron,on
has the refusal OF this also ana saws that tie music is
tfSh' ana new When these new attractions viii DC put
upon the stage Of the Casino depends upon the length Of
inc runs of the operas already announced for which
aetes have been fixed. The Casino Compaov Will be
strengthened IN some respects, the principals mclud
ns s Miss Lillian Russell Miss Fanny Rice. jefferson
vi, -hhdsehe ahd EW.n Htcyevs. The road company
.,D s dylut thc same - for The Bra
AHen; VITA the addition OF Miss Camille I'ArviIc
attoeIr.hS 70 the large number Of comic opera com
rh.e, organized for next season, greater number
1Ss' was ever known before, Mr.. ArOnsOn said that
e competition would be a good thing ior the attrac
.V y possessing genuine merit IL wonld naturally
sr UP interest in that class Of entertainments aud a.
wy puGilc Judge by comparison, the Mt would DO
prosperity Tor the best and something else for lie
oulefs Dnring bis trip abroad Nh ArOnsOn Wit
hneSscd the Passion Play al Oberammcrgau. II l..
ne SAYS. one Of thc greatest Performance, he ever
NV aw and ono worth going tn distance - but 10
oe, not believe that IL could be successfully produced
In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Po-tonicc Notice
SHOULD b. read daily by all interested, a' changes may
1ti'gs Tor foreign countries need be specially adj.
dr,a dispatch by any parCcpa; ;yer eHcgpt whh
documents lr. not specially addressed being sent by the
Forcen mats for the week ending August will close
romp,y IN all Gat at th1 oac a. i9S% to or,ez and
Oua'cuala pr ; = city Of Dallas nom N.wor,eSns.
sa SoTHaS tcsaSs Ki,tia and Iurkcy per $
AIR Via Bremen Qcttes for other European soantre, VIA
10, Enropc per Majestic Via Queenstown det;ers for
@ ST' Tre p bS h., Grcc,a SprT MaeStc At a. H.
B,lsum dir.c: per frtland va AhtweIp getmfs
isqS4-. Hau ani ayania. &C., Der Atho'; at
THtitspAY-At y. m. for Ruatan. pers = s. Pizrati.
TEiDI{ u. tor co!g,n9 and ciudad Bolivar.
IAT AID f5 80 % !o La Bfssne Via
lar At - a. ~. TO- t Rrt Ind oi6oT Fropeas
Sountrc, must be directed per sea at 80 - a m;
or "l II lr& ra I2d' per d a. ioso a. ~ Tor
Norway dirct per Norge rttcl~ nast De directed per
%orrc at 10 20 a. IN fog The Nethe lands dr Ct ger .
VI, - m FOR sSotlona dirct per $ Deyoha.
SR cs1 NIT a BE- af rat P aid D TSeaan per
> Yumr letters oT cgea Ia",o 2 29a crSP must a
ded per YunurI at %; FOR gr,n Sas ana
To- a.o r ,;o T'29S 9 / " '' N'''D' ~
NDAY5 S a St STAIR tFoT mas b. directed per G
CS"nSfsi' at p. NJ for Costa Rca' VIA imon' per s'
oNlaa. for china ana japan, per Belgic IRON san
tra,Sisro, closp here August u, at 80 r. N Mails
,r the Hawaiian ISLANDS, pr s. Au:S5'ia Grom saa
,i,., here August -, n D 81 D. NJ MAILS
,,,,',roia Ne, ZEALAND Hawaiian FL and samoan
,aGe Der :. 5, Zalsnda iron san Fran, i;co, close
4 az 30 for Arrival AZ NcN-
e"s A@gn's kuraSia Wi.8 British mails fer Australian.
Mail Tor thG o So bcrs August Is 30 D. N. Mails
: I'h S,,,, 1ioud bv rail 70 NaiaN. and thence by
10 Po, ~ th., ofcr daily ~ 20 p M Mails for
Nin On by ram % boston aHd thncc by ,t.ane eio,i
~ T,rra ma and ,hencr by steamer -'ing doaaay'
~. ,,-sdovso close This Ofce daN NJ 80 a ~
IT, Nsxico overland. unless specially addres,ed TOR
in,tb nv steamer. co.o at this Office daily al a. H.
The schedule Of closing Of Tram Pacific mails Is
presumption OF their uninterrup.d over
Iand transit to san Francisco Mail; fsom ne EaIt
~ ~, az Francisco the GaY OF -1niig "
,w"r. are dispatched thence the same day. hegSefcs
mail elo'es "t tgoRRNXtrItS VAN CoTT Postmaster.
postonice New.York, y. Y. August !, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
TIE CATHOLIC CLCBS NEW HOME.
TO BUILD A FINE HoSSE IN FIFTY-NINTH.ST
FACING THE PARK.


FACING THE PARK.
The clubhouse Of the Catholic Club of New
York City. which Will soon be erected in Fifty ninth ST.
near sXtave., promises TO be one Of The finest club
houses in the city. The site upon which Il Is TO bc built
is 75X1l0 feet and 10 inches in size Tie building
will face Central Park. commanding an extensive view
The total cost VIII be 100000. OF tlr1 $4,000
paid for the site and Tie building will cost $4,000
AT the meeting of the club 10 morrow evening per
cent bonds TO tlo amount Of $4,000 Will he bourht
by the members and friends of the club help dcfay
the expenses If building.
The structure Will be entirely Of Tiffany brick aud
will be supplied with oil modern Improvements. Tho
rooms will be spacious heated by steam. thoroughly
ventilated and lighted by electricity. The house viii
contain ncmOrialroom h. each of It, dead honorary
members There Will be memorial rooms also 70 the
men whose lives identified with the growth Of the
club. There win be In the building large library
OF 10000 volumes. a blad-rOcm. bowling alleys,
rcccptiOn-rooms rcadng-rOcus and dining rooms The
building committee is composed Of c. V Fornc,. John
ID. Crmmins, Morgan j. OBrien, Robert J. loguct ard
Joseph ThorOn.
The club has 400 members numbering among them
some OF the most prominent men in commercial and
professional life in Ncw-YSrk There are seven
honorary members three in the Army Navy.
twenty seven life members, and there are 3O3
active members. The cluh. under the name OF Tn
Xavier Union. organized in March. 1871 BY mem.
bers Of the Xavier Alumni Soday. The SIdaltr Was
established in 1868 with the object Of ding
virtue and Christian piey among the educated Cathor
young men OF his City, and Of promoting Catholic
Interests. To unite the member. nor intimately to
carry out the objects Of tho organization better and
to effect other desirable end, not strictly within
the scope OF purely religions body, the Xavor uou
was formed ON January /. lr--. the name Wa
changed from tho Xay.cr Union 70 the Catholic CI.J
OF IN" City Of New York Tho Cl1b propose, %
promote the study Of good book and foster ta-tr
for the sciences and arts, bIt II intend, NOR e.,
IA IN wont 81 IN llt ftf. nd f
an interest IN Catholic history AID literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
To the editor Of The Tri bune

sir: We little girls about ten years Old, ana
thought we should like do something for yOul FIo>h-
Air Fund so We have been making candy for five
weeks and selling il 20 friends who live near IA
Now We send the money havo earned, to You
Enclosed please find check for $40 90 for Fresh Air
Fund.
Please spend it ~ send some little girl 70 the
country; would like it 10 be one gho is very poor
or sick and has no father. or who can't give her
any fun We have such good times ourselves we want
some else 10 be made happy BY our work. Yours,
very truly AMY FERRIS.
RUTH &. MILLS.
GRACE : PULLMAN.
EDITH TURNER.
MAMIE RAYMOND.
ELLA ;. II RNEIt.
Cottage City, Mass, July 30. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
THE pOPE's SWISS GUARDS.

Visitors 10 Rome arc not usually aware that the
Pope sin las a small army Of his own within the
c,aIIs OF the Vatican with which the italian Govcrn-
,ncnt dncg moi interfere. Thcs. form what NAV De
called tNc rapal Guard Of Honor, and they ar, on
On duty 81 rrp,rut This +, composed q eighty gen
Ga.mc, scycpty-Gyc SHsf "frl-. who's" piclHr'> n"
uiform brighten. M The ssmbic CORRIDOR 81 ib"
Vatican and about tv.cn;v five uob'c gGar,mcp Tic
latter are chosen ont Of those noble families who still
ar. stanch a1hcrontS of the POnif. Bold fir="
There s "A tr0on OF officers who formerly belonged 10
the Palatne Guard which dsbandcd IN 1870
merely si3pcscc a day but II il sufficient for them
as they are clothed lodged aud fed comfortably in
what Is technically known the Lcpnlne CitY. The
noble and POntcaI guards serve fQr nothing. they
are all men Of independent means. The Pope's cx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Last week exceedingly busy week for every
one connected with The Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund
About fifty companies dispatched to different
places In New iIampShire. Vermont, Massachusetts,
Connecticut New-YOrk. New-Jersey and Pennsylva
making a total of 327 children sent TO the country
during the week. In addition TO this. there were
four day excursions to Excelsior Grove
By the Norwich boat to-day there will be a com
pany for Lebanon, n. H.. and one for East Barnard
VI On the 6 25 p. N. train from the Grand Central
there will be small band for Madrid. y. Y. for
Brainardvile n w. another for St Regis Falls y. Y.
and another for Malone, y. Y. From Cortlandst. q:
D. H.. another company for Pittafied, Penn.
Finally. at 80 p. m, from the Erie. there will be
five good-szed bands all starting by the same train
and separating in the early moning-onc detachment
for Belmont, Y. y, for Panama. y. y. another
Watts Flats, " Y, fourth to Ashville n. Y. and
the last for Bear Lake. Penn. Many other com
panies are booked for the remaining DAYS of the week
The accidental drowning Of little George sraa, one
of The Tribune's Fresh-Air children at sheldon Vt,
week ago. was a sore trial to the workers in this
benevolent undertaking. 1t is hardly 10 be wondered
at considering the hundreds Of children who share
the benefits of the fund that accidents should occur
in their number. but heretofore they have always
been Of more less trifng nature. One great con
ISOLATION felt by the parents of the child and the
promoters of the work is the thai the little
fellow was with of the best families on the books
Of the association and that his death could not nave
been avoided or forcSeen by the tendcrcst parental
wachfuness. A reporter Of The Tribune went 10
sheldon Immediately after the accident and found NOT
only the benefacOr and guardians Of INC child IN Geep
but the entire village manifested concern In
the matter and deep sympathy for the father OF the
ehd that was very soothins 70 his troubled spirit
after which the little funeral procession started Tor
the station and watched with tear-dimmcd ewes
By many Of the Villagers by whom the lad was KNOWN
nd ked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
DEATH OF A TuEATRICAL MANAGER.

Harry sewal a theatrical manager fifty four years
oa' died late on Saturday night at st. yinccnts Hos.
p''ai rom cancer lie had been at the hospital for
TWO weeks. lie was d native Of Boston During tho
~Sr ne was naval officer and he had alse been =
'"sS'Per man and a merchant. lie leaves a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

pcnditurc, however. does end here he still paws
"a large sum III pensions 10 the officers and men who
,erved in the Papal Army prior to the entry Of the
UtIldn troops, and these regularly RENTED 10
them in whatever part Of the world they ar now
residing. II was the sodirry 81 ST. Peters which lent
such SplendOr 10 the functions in the old times, but
what remains Of IL still greatly adds 10 the dignity
and sOemnity If the religious ceremonies which, from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
Holm II. CLARK.

Lincoln Nch.. Aug John b. Clark president OF the
Fret National pank and Of the leading citizens Of
this city dropped dead at his home tonight from heart
alur. Mr. Clark In his eighty fourth year, and had
l.cn a resident Of Lincoln since 1874 He intl-
At, eud Of eN-Tnited states Treasurer Wyman. and
scSnowi,dged authority on all financial questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
mn nrv. 1NcEEA,E srMNER LIYcOLN

wilton. y. H. Aug. 3.-Thc Rev incr'<oe sumner
Lincoln companion Of Garrison. Phillips and Sumner n
the ntslaycry cause died to-day at the o ninety
ono ycarr lie VA. graduated from Val" IN 1872. aud
from the Yale Theological SchO, in 1924 lie wac
settled OYER The Unitarian Church at MddctoNn for
many year., coming 1859. lie was twice married
aud ha, had twelve clHdroA seven Of whom are now
living III, second wife survives hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
A PROSPEROUS DAY AT GLEN ISLAND.

In spite Of the clouds That hung threateningv over
head all day yesterday, nearly 1900 people visited
Glen Island. Four extra boats were called into
service to accommodate the crowds of people af fine
wharves. When Just OF Hlackweu's Island the
pumps on the steamer Myndert Starin gave ont and
she was obliged TO wait at anchor nearly an hour
until her pumps were repaired. The Mattewan was
sgnaled soon she came in sight and received
the passengers Of the disabled boat Ten minutes
later the OvcrcrOwded Mattewan narrowly csc,ped
a collision With the ferlyboat Eockaway bound for
Hunters Point. As the ferrvboat bore down upon
the Mattewan everybody expected collision and
those passengers who In the rear OF tae steamer
rushed 10 the forward part OF the boat. Owing TO
the crowded condition Ct the boat many women and
children were thrown down by the stampede and
their cries and screams caused slight panic lut
when the Rockaway passed without touching Tho
Mattewan quiet was soon restored. Fortunately n,
one hurt.
The pumps Of the Steamer Howard Carroll, also
broke down. but after delay o! only "A few Minutes
the damage was repaired and she was able 10 make
her trip. The cafes and restaurant, al the island
were taxed TO their utmost accommodate their
guests. Every chair aOnnd the tables was occupied
and many people were obliged 10 walt uutIl a seat
became vacant. Everybody who had ANYTHING 20 eell
sold ont. and altogether Il was a proht1blc
day for the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

John T.. Clark. senior member q tho firm Of John l..
Clark Coz Newark. died his home IN Woodsde last
night Nh Clark about nfty years old, and was
prominent Republican IN politics In 1877 he was
elected Alderman from the Third Ward served years
and then declined a denomination. lie leaves widow
and a faulty u adult children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
SERVICES AT A MOUNTAIN CHAUrAUQUA.

Mountain Lake Park Md. Aug. 3.-The model SUM-
day school here in charge Of Dr. W. l.. Davidson. was
the feature OF to-day. Teachers competent and ems
thusastc we're provided. The music under the
leadership Of Mr. shriver, of Cumberland. Nd. The
Chautauqua vespcr service held at p. m. 10
was well attended DR.. Howard Henderson preached
the sermon in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

who is going home early in the morning, tired and
sleepy aud out of sorts" He fail 10 estimate
nature at its full value. So after ALL there be
some beauty to sunrise in the fog, but IL does not
appeal to the shiverng wretch on a North or East
River ferryboat. Perhaps it's all his fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
20 the Editor ofThc Trtbnne.

ro.the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l have had this dollar a long time lhtehu!hs
to get dolies clothes with IT, but when heard OF inc
Fresh-Air Fund thought | would try to help some
little girl to 60 into the country. My little sister
Fdna-we call her The Dame"-savs she wants TO
help some little girl too she Is siN years OLD, ana
am ten. so each send one dollar -
WINIFRED AID EDNA SMITH.
Bedford Park, New York CITY, July -, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
INTERRUPTED CROWDS At THE BEACHES.
CLOUDS AND THREATS OF RAIN COULD NOT
KEEP THEM AT HOME.


Concy Island did Unexpectedly well yesterday. The
lowering clouds and threats of rain in the early mors-
ing filed the hearts of the many thousand
workers who make their bread by catering to the
public with the gloOmiest forebOdings. They were
agrceably disappointed. The rain did not come but
the untcrri1cd crowds did in tens of thou
sands. By every avenue that leads from New. York
to the Island they poured in in endless streams.
and If the crowds not mp 70 the Fourth OF
July standard they We're sufficiently large to give the
hotel and restaurant keepers all the work they could
do and leave broad grin Of satisfaction their
faces they counted up the days returns.
Gilmore and his band, usual. were popular and
at both the afternoon and evening performances
the music hall filed Mrs Lena Luckstone-
Myers, cOntraltO and VIII stephens, tenor appeared
for the first time Ut these concerts and were well
received.
At Brighton Beach Anton Seidl had no reason
TO complain Of want OF appreciation on the part
OF the audience. who Heard good music well ul,vcJ
by his skilled orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Seneca Fails y. s., Aug. 3.-Ihe sufferers Dy ule att
fin. nre randy establishing themselves In temporary
quarters The various SAFES being recovered rom
th ruins which arc It'll hot % make thu Progree;
very slow. The SAFES owned by Garnsey wafer s snd
Frank Howe " Marvin safe Company make ahu
preserved their contents In splendid condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
l.. 5. PECR.


Sarntogs Aug. (Spceial.-E. S. Peck, OF Metuchen
j. who arrived here in 81 health July L. died at
the Grand linton Hotel this morning His wife and
family physician were with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Escape all Danger from attacks Of DiarThoea, Dys'
entcry or Cholera Morbus, by using DR.. Jaynes Car
minative Balsam-an old remedy to. be sure-but as
safe and certain ever. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Hub Punch IS delicious IN favor and daliehnnl to the
ualar. Hub Punch and celebrations 20 well toSethers
t,iOcers and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Never has Barrys Tricopherous failed to strengthen,
thlcken lengthen soften and lmpart elcamy sre Tn the
hair 70 which 1t has been applied Curs all scalp diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

IL is no longer necessary % take blue pills to rouse
the liver 70 action. tarters Lite Liver fus are mu
better. Don't forget this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

\ new emphvc has left the employ Of largo and
pro~porOIs n"yspaper. lie in the cOuntin room.
Shall tllN advertisements from cigarette firms -
he inquired.
.far,qinlv WHY shouldn't You ,"
Well. you can't expect this paper g. live very
long II il keeps pulling cigarettes, can you l'-Wasl-
ington Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

but no children. Arrangements for the funeral will
probably be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

alas any one ever remarked that II - l'ia ''lc
between sunrise, p" asked the suburban rr'io'h"
dont mean a. q literal fact, but m thc experience I'll
le avcr-tgc man who isn't farmer or III ~"Wc p">'
n,,, that compel, him Ia got mp earlier ih c''''' '0
early bird or the necessarily -till earlier WORTH
,arly | mean II he is 70 provide the birds bEraNi"N
vov. I hammered 10 see tlr sun rise lvt week u was
the first time that had such u thing since was
on Monnt Washington nearly year ago. was 40
,ained I'm the city TN uncarthN h0ii'' ana h"'N
went home on The first train in the morning. Ns IL
hauucucd the train was "a long time IN p"tthR F''E
tn start and the i,.-u'; that had chance 10 sec
t,c sun rise over the Palisades. The contrast o'-
t,,crn my two .inli,cs was striking. Nmn vas Oh
Monni Waehnptpn thcy got NJ spltilo no" ~, INV
c.u.rial benefit A. least, II was th" INST sum-
t.ry had had in three WCch,-the hi't iIc III NY n
rrrod tha, II had been worth while T." ring thr per, bru
HAT r,,-,, M The guest Of the motel ana elis th''u
t,r. b.. ynIuQ t. De- something outside worm hthHe q,
before I5Ig | Shall never forget The Splendid ,eu,
,yYn The ,uu clinicd up a, Il wee ,iush 1t H'1 "a
w., th v.lnlc y,,llc, being flied with fOr. Ny last
siurj,e va, nothing to -pc oi IN ITSELF ana WouIh
have made much Of an impression oh my lhlIH II J.
hadn't bccn for The contrast. SILL am hpt slr Dul
rh,t - suurl,n ont Ia New Jersey Is worm Srlnb up
carly or staylng UP later than usual, 10 look AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
Special Notices.
Pn-Iallicr Notice.

If You Caunot sleep at Night.
,TFR's LITTLE NERVE PILLS. No opium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

Eut spcaking Of suurlscs Is there anything III tie
world more dismal thaa "a sunrise When hc.NS i"S
ma, spread IT. melancholy cloak over ms part o' ~"
co,,ut., , This, Of course, IS asked oi those VII"
.cc srnrscs In the first place the sun r'iU''' ="
rss for YOU. You sec only Gun N''.iN u, Wv
e., ,,,t., c-,du,lIy becomes a hdcOus daub. There
l. ro ninpIiup # beautiful hucs, nor do long ribbons
~ flaming fire nuicr acrO.~ the shy J." E''",
aud ,ulcn,lor ar, mot there, but what YOU HllN V
,..a.ti, .prr,r,. Of all prfvahlnE huillHEl'', "
H. Iic A p,l, ,laioW. from a ioMu' WIN " Hlclc'
,,indIne sheet trailing bchnd II. Fh' ciimmn1's u
{, "rud. "A dun chilli through your veins uhII You
.hivrr mlsnrably one cannot become WlluN q"
tlu-iastic over such a sunrise
Lut there If you star: to talk about snnrl''' or
sun SETS or mountain views YOU must admit one thinf
4 great deal depends upon how you feel. \ man VINO
suffers agonics after his dinner Is not likely TO see
any beauty in the world. And Just 50 win man