davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-29
CLOSE TO HARLEM COUNCIL.
Metropolitan PythianS Pressing the
Leader in the Lodge Contest
Prospect of IN Exciting Finish TO
"The Evening World" Election.

Harlem Council rested on its oars n little
to-day aud came very near losing the lead in
The EvENiNG WORLDS Lodge and Club
Contest. Had Metropolitan Lodge, 900,
X. of r., pushed ahead with q little more
vim Harlem Council would not have led to-
day with lao. 1873. Az it IL, Metropo itan
Lodge, 268. X. Of r.. is a very close
second, with 1873, 013.
United Council, 1905, A. L. OF H.. still
pushes ahead in third place with ia, 005,
the Trainmen's Relief Association, NJ. 4. r.,
still pressing along with ~, 1877.
The EVENING WORLD will offer q choice OF
two prizes for competition among the
lodges, clubs, assemblies. councils and
other civic organizations.
But one organization might prefer THE
EvENiNG WORLD Banner, while a fine piano
for the club or lodge room would be more
appreciated by another.
The EVENING NORLD will give in this con-
test an elegant stand Of colors or banner,
richly embroidered and made by the we'll
known firm OF GrumDach * .Grote. of 10
Hudson street. this city. The finest silk
will be used. aud the embroidering will take
from xix to eight weeks to do.
The other prize which may be. chosen in
place OF the colors IL an $500 Weber piano.
overstrunR scale. three strings, patent &C.
ton. and may be had in rosewood. walnut.
mahogany or ebony. at option OF winner.
The fact that il is Manufactured by Weber
guarantees that 1t il hrst-class IN every
respect.
The winner of the prize will be determined
by ballot. The subordinate lodge, club, as
sembly or other local organization. in New
York. New Jeraey or Connect cut which re-
ceives the highest number of ballots shall
be declared the winner. and shall determine
at its next regular meeting after the ballot
is closed whether 1t prefers the banner or
the piano.
When the winner has been decided the
winning organization may decide in full
meeting which of these two royal prizes
would be preferable-a magnificent banner.
suitable for the character OF the orRaniza-
ton. and to be made ly one OF the best
manufacturers in America at a large ex-
pense. or a fine iirst-class piano for the
meetinR-room.
Voters are again reminded to Gu, out their
ballots 30 that each one will bear the banner
printed over it. They are also requested not
to fold their ballots.
A number of counterfeit ballots have been
received at this Office. Or course they will
not be counted.
Owing to lack OF space to-day. it In impos.
siblc to print the list OF contestants and
their total vote.
Following are competing organizations
-..-.. HIn
The evening world., 1890-04-29
BIG FORTUNE In PHYsIC.

Phenomenally Large Estate Left by
a Noted London Physician.
II may encourage the young medicos,
says a London letter to the Chicago Aetrs,
TO know that Sir William Gull left q for
tune of SI.72O,O cO. lie began life in pow
erty, and il is sad that he did not begin
TO make money until he was forty years
of age. He was a close student aud an
indeiatigAble worker.
HIS service at the time of the long and
dangerous illne of the Prince OF Wales
was such as to establish his reputation,
aud after That he led the profession in
England. HIS old quarters in a gloomy
little street neal Guys Hospital are ven
Grated AZ a Mecca by the younger men,
beers Of the profession here.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Comnllmantarv.

tNraH ne OHIO safe JosrsaLI
MiSs Crabtree-See hat nice shoes l pur-
chased for -.
Aii. 36altaAE-4N4FflkSs,Ia lsSarhas
Mis- c-Ysn, IsuppO.s they charge &C
The evening world., 1890-04-29
EVENING WORLD FREE TICKETS.
Cut Out the Above and See the Great
Baseball Bulletin Show.

The EVENING World. ever on the alert for
novelties to entertain its readers, has at
ranged with the management of the unique
Baseball Bulletins exhibition at Webster
Hall, 10 East Eleventh street. to present
the above free ticket to its readers. 1t
should be here stated that TuE EvHStSG
WORLD has no connection whatever with the
Webster Hall enterprise. Its only interest
The evening world., 1890-04-29
The Snake and the Bee.

A FABLE.
A rattlcsnake and honcy-bee.
Once met under a locust tree,
Aud fell to discussing mons other thinRs,
The respective positions OF their stings.
They tried to decide which was the spot
To carry n Hword-in the front or not,
The snake said the mouth was a handy place
When an danger he had to face.
While the bee. he said that 4 sting should be
At the very furthest extremity.
And No they wrangled and cussed and swore;
their stinRs remain the came As before.
THE DEACON.
On the Death OF Samuel j. Randall.
Old world TO mournful thunderS now give
vent!
Ye skies! the time has come for ye N weep
A star hath fallen from the armament,
Brave Randalls body meath the daisies
sleeps.
A continent doth mourn departed worth:
Thy friends, great scholar-statesmen. were
we all.
Thy heroism thrilled the e1pectant earthi
No agony didst thy giant soul appall!
And so. with sails all set, thy deatlllesa bark
-Did'rt float out brayely Ger the untrieh sea.
We hear thee b~lissfuliy exclsiming
hear the music OF eternity"
AUSTIN.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

A man has been killed by his mother
in-lav, who struck him with a Ratchet.
Even the mother-in-law themselves can
hardly approve this.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Spring Medicine

Seems more than ever : necessity this season.
after the mild. unheslthful winter, and the IN
ext scted prevalence Of influenza. p~neumoniA.
tyPhoId fever, Sc, leaving nearly everybody
weGk, exhausted and tired. Hoods sErsApErilA
Is gust 'he medicine to oyer,ome that tined feel.
iEg. TO build W your whole system, purify your
blood. imPArt . good appetite and promote
healthy digestion. Try Il tins spring
~ have been taking Hoods SArsapariils for
four OF i've years as ; spriug medicine. aud feel
perfectly satisfied Ntth It's eneCts. Nj sister.
too, has taken Il for rheumatism, and has been
much osnehted by IT," Mas. h c. EHIeEsOs.
20 Union avenue. Worcester. MEss.
y. b. II you decide TO take Hoods SarsapArlla
DO not he induced TO buy any other.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Sweet Spring.

She bresthes her warm 9Teath on the tree
Apd makes Al pAtuFe glad. -.
AZ hes apbT6AtA Comes NHbqdud peaas gul
And sweet North River shAd.
shell eeAx ts-dzy, Ihsn IaFn aud fTsszs
The evening world., 1890-04-29
The VERSE MAKERS.
Another Batch of Efforts by
Votaries of the Muse,
Rhymesters Revel In the Chase
for the Golden Prize.
Their Sober or Merry Flights OF
Poetic Fancy.
Here are the conditions:

Here are The COndltlOnR:
Poems must not ercrsd ttneIre ifnes.
Must BE- ,orittt1i on one SIDE or paper only.
Writer'S .nlH a and address must be
sent FOR good tdfth, II o FOR publication.
Contestants must address COMMUNICATIONS
10 Poetry EdRor, Dor 2.354, hetO YORK
GU.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Hoods SarsapariNa

sshbs IA &1~sassA slIsz for aA.PsssaEsa aaA
~ c.I HOOD 4 Co. APOthsceEisa. L0Wsll. A4ss.
100 Doses one Dollar
The evening world., 1890-04-29

, sEsEr 6: .ll.a...sss.sissiis. E..igs =: s G.ss'-s
The evening world., 1890-04-29

Those dosirous OF voting in this contest
must fill out the above ballot and inclose it
in an envelope addressed to the Lodge and
Club Editor, EVENING WORLD, p. o. box
?,3jI, n. Y. City.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

To Katie.

TO K atie.
My dear little kT.
Our home il quite MT;
All. me. what . PT.
You stay In the CT.
Accept this short DIT.
With love from UR 8T;
Tho we live to be AT.
Well ne'er forget KIT.
JACK HUsTLEY, MamAroneck.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

A Cash Inducement.
Ilrua hs Epoch
SmilAN-So WAutroX didn't marry for
beauty:
BrudIX-No; he married for booty.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

The marked benefit Shich people IN rundown
or weakened state o: seaith derive from Hoods
sarsaParlla conclusively proves the claim that
this medicine makes the weak strong" II does
not set Ike = stiIuulsnL. imPartinE fictitious
strength from which there must follow a re-
action q sTsaier Seskness than before. but
possessing just 'Loss elements Shich the system
needs and readily seiles. Hoods SarsapGrilla
builds up IN a PERFECTLY natural way all the
ssakened paEts, acts upon the blood as 4 puTiher
and y~ltAliEer, assists 10 healthy action these IN
portant organs the kidneys and liver.
II have tor = long time teen using Foods ssE-
saparillA, and. belisys me. l would not be without
Il. As a spring medicine At Is invaluable" L. A.
RHODES, $50 Ontario street. Chicago. M.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

Gatr this. ticket pvt aud present e wsdnssy Ifssnon htth sdsT Of Webs n.n It. VI be- &C
TnEEExFTER. xkS%e tSs@ N" Y@s team. %%s %ImSae%dG M&y ss%%sRsssy% aIp " W
The evening world., 1890-04-29

ssldbsaAaE1SsisL Observation-Disclosures
~ CT HOOD Co. AP0thseahss. Lowell. Aass.
100 Doses one Dollar
The evening world., 1890-04-29

THAT was an awful cut you gave me yester-
day." said the Honorable Jay to the editor.
"cat' yesterday" "iss the wood-eut Of
me-"
The evening world., 1890-04-29

srfsssi s5oSsi o0@9aa' 81
AsiT. cLsas 70 AZ RFe0sga."......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

To the artists who live and work in the same
apartments. moving 10 the country is a fearful
ordeal Many of them obliged TO receive
visitors until the moment of departure and the
problem how 10 pack. without the packing heing
too plainly seen presents itself and demands so
luton. Among those who are not troubled with
this sort of thing is George Inncss. Mr.. InncsS,
as is his custom, viii occupy his charming home
at Montclair, and will make excursions now and
then TO other fields, though more from need OF
change than from a dcarth Of work for his brush
to do Whereabouts. J. $ Haitey, Mr. Inness's
son-in-law though from the necessities of his
plastic art obliged to work in town, will get his
bitten George Inncss, jr., will he for
the near by in colonial mansion that
overlOoSs many mile OF gently unduating land
scape. bounded by the blue band of the Orange
Mountains. A horse tempts Mr.. Inness, jrs
brush more than tree and fell, and it is ques-
ton whether he most enjoys painting or driving
the noble animal.
The highways and byways about M0ntclair have
for many seasons been subjects for Charles Warren
Eatons pictures. This year he has made a change
and gone TO Greenwich Conn, where rock. sands
and water, together with quaint old orchards and
rugged hillsdes further inland, increase his field
and prove a pleasing variation from the rich New
Jersey stretches Of country. Leonard Ochtman
has selected the same phase of nature and has
gone 70 Riverside Conn. He will devote himsel
almost entirely TO moonlight effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

F. X NJ REIN goes TO Magnolia, Mass. T..
Swain clifford. as usual, is TO he found at Nom
quit. where he is painting cedars ID. W. Ir%on
will bring back in the autumn no end of studies
from New-Bedford. The Messrs. Whlttemore and
Chapman are working hard at Gloucester.
The Massachusetts coast. as heretofore, Will he a
nonulor resort for artists this summer and it is
hardly possible that there will be any exhibitions
of native pictures next season at which II VIII
not be set forth in one way or another Marble
head Neck is always a favOrite spot, and when a
prominent artist was recently asked to give the
name of picture Oh his easel he said am
going to call il The Massachusetts, Coast, for |
have so long called everything from my brush
'Nlarbehead Neck that people are beginning TO
think il is neck or nothing with me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

The Catsl;lls claim. usual, number of
devotees a. II. Wyant has taken himself and his
belongings there and is doing the sort Of
work the artists of $50 did in the Forest of
Fontaineblcau Mir Murphy is also among the
mountains and r. H. ShurteH is in the wood
interiors 10 he found in the neghborhood. This
year benjamin Foster joins the Catskill brigade
accompanied by a sketching class In spite Of
his class, he Ull find time 10 do good deal Of
work on his own account. and that his portfolio
will he dstended when he returns there Is no
6oubt
George Smillie takes class to his new home at
2ddgefield, Conn, but, as lac stln has NUMBER
Of coast studies hand more land and water
pictures can he expected from his brush. MIS-.
Smiliie accompanies him, and, as she Is something
OF an artist herself, her summer VIII not he an
idle one James Smillic as usual, goes 10 his
charming summer home at Montrosc, where, among
the PENNSYLVANIA mountains and forests. he Will
find plenty of enjoyable work before autumn
Wordsworth Thompson paints at Summit, y j.
He will devote himself TO bcwigsed ancestors ana
Colonial days. Bruce Crane for the last two years
has lived altogether at Milford, Conn, and, al
though he has missed the society of his fellow
artists, nature has more than proved a companion
for him. Elliott Daingeriied is among the noun
tains of North Carolina his early home. &. Harry
Eaton is TO be found at Fairyiew, n. j., devoting
himself TO landscape painting. Mr. Smedley has
just returned from Washington, and has found his
studio in the Chelsea too breezy and pleasant 10
leave. He will spend his summer there and make
short trips out of town for his sketchlng. j.
Harrison Mills finds his duties as secretary of the
New-iork Art Students League too confining to
admit Of more than short trips to the country.
The south shore of Long Island will as usual
Ne the held of labor for a great many artists
Inc hirschbergs have been living at East Hamp-
ION throughout the year. Mr. Hirschberg spends
part Oh his time at his New-York studio. and
mrs. hirschberg devotcs herself to Easthamptor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
SEEKING RURAL SCENES.
WHERE ARTISTS WILL SPEND THE SUMNER.
FEW WILL GO TO EUROPE TIKI, YEAR-PLENTY
OF SUBJECTS AT noME-soME CHARM
ING PLACES FOR W RK.


ING PLACES FOR woRK.
June finds the city studios mostly deserted, and
che unusually warm advent Of the month is hasten
ing the departure of the few Ncw-Yorll artists
who remain. Like bclatcd birds OF passage. they
70 in hurry. Their studios Just present
III appearance Of confusion confonndcd. by the
chaotic mngng of boxes, trunks. skctching
paraphcrnalia, and all of the personal and pro-
fessional membranes that the necessary
Accomplishments of transition between winter and
summer quarters.
Smaller than usual is the number of artists
who this year are about 10 90 or have gone 10
Europe. feeling that American artists the
painters should he satisfied with native subjects
is beginning 10 show itself and there is no doubt,
even in the minds of the most confirm. d
mopolitans. that American scenery and subjects
generally present the required variety and in
spiration. Europe, however, with it's older art
civilization, its picturesque traditions of peasant
costume. and IFS historic and romantic associa-
lions. old in the worlds unborn years, will
never he wholly tabooed by dcvout American
art students and enough Of them have this year
sailed away TO cheer the heart of Continental and
jnsulaT innkccpcrS
There is perhaps nothing that. TO the unini-
1iated. presents a sorrcr spectacle th1n tenant
less studio With the departure of the artist
The beauty of the temple 10 art disappears. In
many caSrs comfortable and luxurious Turkish
slvans become mere packing boxes, and the ORR
entail cloths ana soft upholster; that have servcd
as their dissuscS are packed away to be secure
from the inroads Of the moths.
Sometimes an exquisite Louis XIV screen taken
away reveals n bath-tub; sometimes a carved
oak chest, when opened in the process Of getting
ready TO go, gives itself away" rs an icc-chest :;
al times bookcase. adorned with rich Eastern
fabrics, turns out TO he an abominable folding
bed. and many an innocent-loOking corner cabi-
net has before now concealed hamper for sOiled
linen. Makeshlits are not TO be found in all stu
dios. bur they are in many. and At no time do
they become as evident when the artist is
about 10 so TO the country. Many of the studios
are Of course models of luxury and elegance,
hut about one-haif of Ncw-Yorks artists live in
vhe same rooms in which they work. and il is
with these that the deliberately conceived and sue
"essfully carried out innocent receptions are to be
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

j. Wells Champney has left his place AZ Deer
field, Mass. and is travelling in Europe He will
take studio in Paris later in the season. and de
vote himself TO pastels which have Of late been
his favorite. He will return to New-York in time
Tor winter work. Robert Blum is in Venice.
Seymour Bloodgood is among The Italian lakes.
and will spend next winter in Paris &. II. BO-
CART is another European pilgrim. and may again
be- expected in Ncw-York with the art noodtidc in
tie autumn. F. Edwin Elwcll, the sculptor. will
III a few weeks 90 10 his beautiful place Shawnee
Farm. at Sharon, Mass. He has studio there.
and manages 10 do great deal Of work at his
country home Henry Moslcr, who has been for
almost a score Of years in Paris, has already gone
back there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
now DID POLLY KNOW EyorGH

From The Macon Ca Tclc-mph
several days ago a thief entered the house 81 pr.
H. Morrow Z. Louis. dispatch from that city .a' -.
and choosing between -dcbolrd fun 81 sllFfrWarc
and red tailed gray parro. glldcd cn-. took the
attcr. The error ~ his prcfnrcuc" "d- soon mode
manifest him when the burglar reached lc -tr''t.
for IN. parrot up Vocifrrou- erie. 81 stop thief
and whl.icd up an the dog iu TIE ucl lr"rno"f.
Tho tibet stood Il a. long A. there -'rind Nv" alht't
how Of escaping I'm spite Of H. but az last. men.
bows and do., closed around him. lie throw down the
cage and nimbly sped away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Milwaukee brewers are - lc congratulated upon
the passage u the beer pipe ln0 Vii bv IN" e"nat"
II VII enable them to lutroduc" important economy
ln the transportation of the amber huh from iAr
lr,w~ric- 90 the lO'ti.nc VOL. Iu' 'lr iAi r.
-ouls who long for beer ape uhc, from thv 'cvr'i'
10 tneLr MlLI.e- v III hlVe ID WHIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

But really if you look INTO 1t little. there il
nothing in the code that says you may run over Il
man, woman child just after SAYING hoy or
ebay" \ Roman war-chariOt rigged with stun's'I
c,thcs would be q plaything alongside al empty
truck with wheel hooked in the cartiack may be.
daehing around busy corner at nine mile, hour.
the driver shouting from his high perch, with pole
sWaying and chains swinging In destructive circle
a. big a. q barn door, the whole t. conclude NTH
the lauchable farce Of the Owrope the loose strap.
When the horses gOinr nine miles hCur tie
towstrap travels ninety, for instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

water-colors Charles Melville Dewey accom-
panied by Mrs. Dewey. will take a sketch class
10 Amagansett for the latter part of June and
July. After that he intends 10 transfer 10 can
vas what Dupre calls the souls of landscapes
Benjamin r. fitz and II. b. Smell 30 to GreenPort,
J.. l.. while j. Iair takes the school conducted ny
the former al Round Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Now blessing on him, whoever or Whatever ,'c
be- that has made the linen napkin TO lie ""cre l'c
fluffy cotton rag used to curl on the iaDo VI INC
dining car. pure, plain' modest heiil7 Do',S
= = oil s.r.i-ht linen and like The girl ~ Mr..
Edmund Sparklcr's alteration, with no b!Sol n"H-
sense" about it. The cotton craze never uuuiS'l IL!
n wilder freak than when il laid H. rdthlt~' ""O
finger, on the old linen napkin Italian ne new
railway pattern IS. they say. Then "eVNNa II't'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Then when your boy has gotten MS cu".'' ~
likely will not De- overly liable To sl""N VI ~
hin that occurred Friday when bcvy OF beautiful
ladies craced the occasion by Their pcN'e ana "nc
very enjoyable time was hau. ~" -. Icba,i,,I,
,Sith IFS 81 Able 10 speak Engii-hl II not the
Language or dialect spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

One Of the characteristic yet little noted differences
between English and French play Ccvcn When
it's the same PLAY comes from the fact that your
Frcnchmen. like all people Of Latin race dearly loves
the ncctes Of dCtion while We English rcaHcrs
care for them not "A rap. Partly. Of course, tbs
comes from the natural difference, Of the languages
one all decacy and fine shading the other all force
and fibre But how much Of all the English speaker >
Indifference 10 the music of his own language and
sovcnlucss IN it, j. 10 be attributed 10 the fact
that every Fr"nchman studies French As almost no
EnClshnan American studies Englisll A. II it
were Greek. for instance A. ii IL were worth study
ing Venetian he was, the SignJrc Dogberry was
not the only one to think that reading and writing
come by nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

ono day. when no one was lpol,ing. the chld made
dash for the front gate. ard. having got clear #
the house trotted contcncily mp tire street lose sow
the escape. and followed. hw minutes htrr
Bainoy's cries 4 anger were heard Jp.e had picked
him up with h.s teeth. rs tie waist of the Dld- SHIFT.
aud carving the young runaway home. EiancN
was kicking Tremendously with h- Viz rous young leg
and tearing and scratching al jose rough face.
while hs lung, sent ont o loud protest a-aiu-t such
treatment The mAstih carried the child. Vrflue and
squirming through the front gate and 1i" the h"li.
"A here De put down the burden. and, Standing over
Rlanev unmindful II HI cries - INDIGNATION.
waggcd his tail oOntcnedy satisfied that be- had done
his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

I'm y. FIAI d y. J -,
thafuiuClt lOras,d tur wet side Of Lake PACK
with lax" AID Wountaln scency second ~ none N IN
Adirondack. Perfect To- al p appointments, and !
every respect a delightful summer nome. open June !
OI1NER ABEL. PIoprirtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

shortly after the campaign of lS-i some one sent
10 Mis-, Margaret Blaine, now Mr.. Walter Damrosch %
magnificent ma-tin. whom she named jose. The dos
showed remarkable intelligence from the rr>t and wa
specially fond OF little Blaine Coppiu-cr. Nr Blaine,
grandson. hliucy" Copr.urcr Wa, L,cu rc-'ic--
active little sprte in skirts, and bad passion for
r,nnne away lie used To- catch hold Of the ma-t,H's
tail and let the great auimul DRAG hIm aN over nm"
floor. Another delight 0f the chill was % open ur
wide. red Jaws Of Jo.c with hi. tiny hands and look
into the caycmou~ month. with i.- long. aa-hiul
teeth. Jose often accompanied IIuu"y~" nurse whom
.hc set forth 10 catch and bring bach m" cll.d wien
he Started to run away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Some day. when the three years coHsse at college
or the sixteen course curriculum, something. has
called into being everywhere class Of schools for
t.e boys-something between the little boys school
and the young mans universty-wc shall see English
studied as il deserves 20 be for its own sake a. well
as for the good Of the student. les there are some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

The Tribune has for long time been calling attcn-
ton to the ever growing reckless shown by tho
drivers Of all sorts Of conveyance on wheels, es-
pecioly mail wagons c>press wagons. and the Wild
underwriting two horse truck. The who own
and employ these drivers that can't drive, won't
drive will iLd IL to their interest IN the long run b.
give a little time say five minutes week, 10 an effort
10 eradicate the notion that has become popular
among their employees that they are quite free 10
turn corner, right left, at full speed. matter
10 utter Just before or Just afierward. the magic
taIsman hoy or ebay