davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-28

mont. or to remain passive. why should a class
OF women protest against the enfran chisement
oi Their sex Be:ause they are content to re-
seek to compel al women to do SOP Why
should they strive to deter women who have
cisinR that right such action on the part Of
those conservative women is not only unjust
1t also shows that they have not learned the
Lesson s; OF very modern history. The very OBJ
snfirsge were s urged against ISn ter secusips M"
high degree OF education. scarcely more than
decade has passed since prominent phys-
clan wrote treatise to demonstrnte that wom-
en- were not capable Of taking the same col
leGinte course as men. Not only were they
not endure the strain such a course involved.
To all this learned logic the old fogies among
eponded amen. But aspiring women rose up
and practically proved the utter ialsity Of the
woman's claim to the elective franchise il
not based unon the demand Of a majority OF
her sex.nor upon the demand Of u majority OF
and justice. and. therefore. II there were nut
one woman In this land who demanded the
i1anchlse; 5.n it is M usnrpation OF government
Fol,,ia ri;;nis 5 DO no, inasrG in classes, or in
can neither give rights. nor take them away.
for all rights spring from the mental constitu-
tion ni man Hnt Goysrnment can prevent the
venting woman from exercising the right OF
self-protection. stands before the world n con-
~
Government of the people. deriving its lust
powers from the consent uf the governed. and
yet holds one-half OF its luw-abiding citizens
In q state OF serfdom.
TO clothe woman with the panoply Of citi-
zenship Is simply Its legitimate duty. II Ia hut
the lust. logical and practical outcome Of the
prncrles upon which 1t Processes to he
iounded
such Ieing the absolute truth. its duty to
enfranchisc woman is plain. positive. and i'm
perative. Ii concerns IL not whether the
majority of women demand the franchise. or
whether they protest against It, such thing
ns this was not considered when 1T enfran-
chised the black men, for not even q respect
ahle minority asked for the suffrage.
That an added responsibility rests upon an
individual who consct-ntiously and intelli-
gently performs the duty OF citiz.nship. 1
readily admit. But with the duty thus rer-
formed there must essentially come broad
sning OF mind. an enlargement Of m entail per-
ception. an Uplifting OF soul Such develop
ment. in the very nature OF things. will lift
woman above the petty details OF fashion,
which now dwarf her mentality and consume
SO many OF her hours-consume the time and
waste the forces OF organic and mental life in-
fnitely more than any duty en- fran hisement
70 dress and the toilet-devoted. not for phya-
ical beneht. or psthetic culture. but in obedi-
ence to the ukasc OF fashion!
Let the woman who SO energetically protest
against womnn's enfranchiSement turn their
batteries against the follies OF iashion-let
them strive to emancipate woman from the
thraldom Of this tyrant. and when this is &C.
complished woman will have the time. the
physical and mental strength to take her
ent MARGARET s. ORGAN
NEW YORK
The sun., 1894-04-28
v.s..r's Foaaa.r'. Day C.I.sra,Iou.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. April 27.-Fiye hundred
guests assembled tonight at Yassar College
TO celebrate the twenty-ninth anniversary OF
Founders Day. They found the college bright
with japanese lanterns on the exterior and
brilliant with flowers. palms. and other deco
TAtions In the interior. The chapel exercises
were opened at Ia o'clock by few words OF
welcome from the President OF ths Students
Association Miss MARY Blanche Mumtord, who
introduced the speaker, Prot; Edward :. Morse
Japan 1t was followed by the reception in the
college paTlors, where the guests we're received
Mrs Taylor Mrs. Ksndrick. aud Prof AobY
Leach. promenade concert until II o'clock
club and encore accompanied by the banjo
The sun., 1894-04-28
HOT sHOT FOR THE ANTS.
Oae Who Thinks Th-Ir Attitude Il ssinsh
as Wen as UnPrOEressive.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: note
that q movement is on foot among women to
prepare a protest against woman suffrage
upon the ground that 1t would impose burdens
upon woman which she cannot bear without
nsEleeting other duties more important to SO.
cietY Now II these women will devote as
much time to the investigation Of the priy-
leges accorded to citizens Of this repubic as
to the organization OF this movement they
will see how groundless are their fears regard
ing the burdens which the franchise will i'm
pose. The grant OF franchise does not by
any means embody a compulsory exercise
OF 1t. Hundreds AMI thousands OF men
do not exercise their right OF franchise
or take upon themselves any OF the official
burdens Of State In fact. only about sixty out
OF every hundred Of the male soyereiGns east
vote. except upon special occasions. And
these are not merely the ignorant. who have
no conception OF the kinglT power Of the ball
lot but men OF intellect. who are absorbed In
scientific and literary work. Such indifference
is certainly not iustihahle. for 1t is a moral
duty for every snfTanchised citizen to use the
power which the ballot puts into his hand to
secure pure and Just government l Only cite
the fact to show the freedom which the Federal
Government accOrds to its constituency
As for enfranehissment burdenIng women
against their will with Official duties that fear
Is ridiculous in its absurdity. Not even men
are necessitatsd to hold office against their
wish. Who ever heard OF men having the
ONCE OF President. OF Congressman. legislator.
Governor or Of any ONCE down to the lowest
thrust upon thsm2 It Is a matter OF common
observation that men take very kindly 10 the
prOfers Of ofice-At least they have never
been known TO weep and wall and wiring their
hands In anguish when they have been nomt-
mated for o1ies. They all seem to be i'm
busd with . spirit Of seli-saeEihee; and for
the good OF the country they willingly i'm
molafe themselves upon these officlAl pIllories
And il Is not Improbable that II women are en-
fTanehissd, there may be those among them
ing upon their shoulders similar burdens
leaving those women who do not want to vote
at liberty to follow the dictates OF their con-
science aud will.
With the freedom extended to svsTy sniFan-
ehissd citizen 70 take an active part In g0VsTa-
The sun., 1894-04-28
ALYA T.. WILLIAMs's DEATH
Fosaa Lying on the Sidewalk with the Odor
orChiorofora Aboat Hin.

man identified as Alva L. Williams OF
"a ST. Marks place. this city. was found un-
conscious early yesterday morning on the
sidewalk In front OF a iswelry store in Broad
way near Bedford avenue. Williamsburgh. He
was taken to the Eastern District Hospital
where the odor OF chloroiorm was detected
about him. Two hours after he was admitted
to the hospital he died without regaining con
sciousness; In his pockets were photog-
a fstter addressed to Aiys l., Williams,
care OF A. G. johnson. - 81. Marks
place. New York city" from George W. Will
liams who 10 connected with the Elgin. Joliet
and Eastern RAilroad OF Illinois. with Offices
in Chicago. In the letter Alva was requested
to cease his dissipation. or else his old mother
AlvA's habits had brought about
The body was removed TO Hamilton's under
taking rooms In North Sixth street ana Bed
ford avenue. where DIR. ClaYland made an
autopsy last evening: he will report the e;
last night that the autopsy showed that the
mans death was due TO chloroform poisoning.
No information could be had last night at "a
St Marks place about Williams or johnson.
the present tenants OF the house having cen
there only ten days
The sun., 1894-04-28
The Game In Detail.
Bv As United Prssa

5sm. on'"a RE"
WARRINGTON April 2I'-The Senate met TO-
dia,sIv ,,t.rwsrd motion IN nro.a.d 10 m.
oiAtey aHerWaid . motion 10 proceed 70 'he
M Harris ia - " $3.50 ~
NJ n,,ho,. fp.n Idaho, .nra.I.a 20 NJ
i. Duoo,' 'non' iuauo' spp1aeu m.
on the calendar but Mr.. Harris insisted on
nj. motion yvi,h IN. ra,r.rt ,hat tha nromnt
S..,.,o =, W. 49, rs-,r snv s,u ~, ,.nra
ably more Importance to the whole country
thar ali m. o,nar huIs on ,ha ..Ioraar
~ 'Ie o'nei o'iS on t"o
Mr. Dolph tRep.. Or called Tor the yeas
and nays on Mr.. Harris's motion. The vote re-
suited-yeAs. 70: nays. 1o-as follows:
fEAs-hsssrs. Allen Bate. Berry Blackburn. BlAaeh-
sua,ou' jon. 1rs Kr.s I,na..v McPesr,on Ma.
,D y,,,. s,,.sNn ~. HS' L Mnl.sr p.,n., p..so
pu.n ~'ia go S",,n '"n. W, waprh W.'., 90
nusn, hoAeh' smith, 'ssI 'ooFhses "Aish' ana
EArs-Nsssra Cameron cullom. Dolph Dubois Frye.
Galing.r. Hale. HAu,brouxh HAwlsy. MorriL Psrkin.
PlAtt sherman. shoup. Teller, and wAshourn-Io.
Mr. Dolph then took the floor 70 continue his
speech hnt oysrsd 10 visId 10 the senator from
uso"etou .o''e'd W 'e ' H
kentucky (Mr. Lindsay who then addressed
tho Senate in adyoeaey of the bill He said
thai 4, IT, iDeDi,sIv r,a,arahl. 20 have tha
vas '"hhi'o' pte'o'0O'o W ""'N '',0
PENDING bill passed. with or without amend
msGiIs; sasli; then to have the existing tsEin law law
oi Democratic Senators to press the pending
tll 20 a hnAl vote and TO remove the uncer-
,Sbinty which now weighed so heavily upon
ths business interests OF the country.
:, IN answer To a question by Mr.. Aldrtch lhep
\, /, Mr, Lindsay said that il Is the doctrine
ollhe DemueTAttc party that tArlH Tor reVe-
nue. sufficient 10 meet the expeEses Of GOV;
ttaril would necessarily cover the differences in
MI AldIieh-But tariff levied. as the SenA-
tor from Texas Mr. Millsl proposed the other
The sun., 1894-04-28

ALBANY. April 27.-Thess companies we're In.
eoTporatsd tO-day:
Imperial Electric Lamp COMPANY Of RsE York city.
capital $50 900: dlrectOFs John Wood AEd Herman
qua, and OtherA
Bay STATE shoe and Leather COMPANY OF Esw York.
capital GsO0OOO: directors, John b. Gotten of Ne VI
YORK city EdNln bigslos. Frederick kGTguArd and
otherL
Ths URlon Cigarette Company Of New T0rk eity,
capital S2t0oo dirsotOrA Theodore Allen. Albert T.
NlnsrB. and Charles Allen Of Nss York city,
carter Inyestmeht Company Of New York city, capt
TsL and Albert : LsDgtslloH % ksH I0Ek eitJ. AAd
sthsrA
The sun., 1894-04-28
the M,GARRAHAN OLAIY.
The Ola FIGht WIZ be Renewed By Mrs..
Decker OF HrOokIyH.

Tho recent death OF Mr.. MeGaTahAn In
Washington will not end the prolonged litigA-
tion In which he was involved with the Gov
ernment to establish his claim to the old
PAnoche GrAnde ranch in California estimated
10 DO worth about Sl0OO0OOO. MeGATrahAn
was . resident OF Brooklyn for some time
before his departure for California in lS49
and no left several relatives in the city. He
never married. aud all his relatives were sup
years while he was persistently pressing his
claim against the Government
This last surviving nephew. Who was en-;
About fiys years ago. IL Is now Announced
that Mrs Dscker the wife OF Engineer John
Dsrker OF 47O Henry street. Brooklyn, H.
second cousin OF AeGaTTahAn. aud that she
will reneW the contest for the big California
sstste All Mrs Decker will say At present 10:
There Is no DOUBT about my Relationship 20
Mr.. MeGarrshAn. Steps will be soon taken to
enforce this claim"
The sun., 1894-04-28
GILEoT ASKS ron HEARING.
Maay Bns Before Gov. Flower "a which
the GIty Authorities Are Opposed.

May BIns Before Gov. Flower "a WhIeh
the 1ity Auth0rItie- Are Opposed
Mayor Gilroy has asked Gov, Flower to grant
him hearing before passing on bills which
affect tho interests OF this city. Most OF the
So -eAl ed reform measures which were forced
through ny the application Of the party caucus
gag are OF this character. Should they become
law they would saddle on the city an additional
annual burden OF Sl.OOOOOO to DO raised by
tax.
The biggest item which would he added to
the budget By ths proposed laws Is furnished
By the Dill inereAsing the salaries of patrol
men-somethinR like Sr6O,OOO. Then there
are the bills Increasing the salaries OF the
Park police. and the many bills creating new
offeials or increasing the salaries OF othsrs.
The eity authorities are opposed to these
measures.
one Of the chief arguments against swelling
the eity's tax budget this year will be found Ia
the fact that the Republicans control the state
Board Of EQuAllzAton. and that that Board at
its annual meeting In September will require
that New York county pay gIeAter proDor-
don OF the State tax than tt has ever heen
ebliked 70 do before.
The sun., 1894-04-28
III. sroOEIya E,LE New House.

The branch lodge Of Elks. No. 22. took pos
session last night OF their new club house At
l23 Sehermsrhorn street. A parade from the
johnson building through sehermeEhoTn
street preceded the eeIemoniss ~ thS S siSo iil,
minated With red Ere and other PyrOtsehnies.
snd conspicuous Ia the pEoeession we're I've
live elks IN . Hag0h-
The sun., 1894-04-28
DRY SUNDAY ron sRooKLrM.
Mayor SchtsrsR May Iaauzu urats . New
ENeIss Policy Tomorrow

Mayor SehiersR May IaRuzurAts = New
ENeIss Policy Tomorrow.
1t was rumored in Brooklyn last night that
Mayor Schieren had given Instructions to Po-
lice Commissioner Welles TO have the Sunday
provision Of the Excise law enforced to the
letter tomorrow. Since Mayor Schieren came
into office the saloon keepers have enjoyed
the same privileges substantially as they did
under previous administrations aud no Brook
Ignite has had occasion to 20 thirsty on sun
day. all saloon side doors being conveniently
open.
Mayor Srhieren. however. II the WhisperinRs
around police headquart ers last night are TO
be relied upon, will ina uEuratn AN entirely new
policy and will insist on having even the side
doors closed tight.
Zach policeman is to be held responsible for
seeing that the law Is strictly observed on his
beat
The sun., 1894-04-28

Two alleged pol!cT dealers were held In $500
bail each In Norkville Police Court yesterday
afternoon. Charles p Davis had been arrested
In q room over . private stable at 81 Fast
IweutJ-FlNth street. In which the usual policy
layout was found. Daniel AoeheT was found
shoe shop. which the police say. IL only a
blind Tor policy shop.
Andy Horn. the fark row saloon keeper
gave hail for NOeheT. and ETastus Crawford
22O West Forty eighth strseS who has bailed
many policy men. qualified for Davis.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06
The Fourth in Lake Charles,

Wednesday, July 4th, Independence
day. was celebrated in Lake Charles as
1t never was before in this parish.
The Pleasure Park association deter
mined about four weeks ago to have
an entertainment on their new grounds
just east Of the city and commenced work
in earnest. They permanently enclosed
the same, built grand stands, made
tracks, etc, sparing neither labor or
expense. The consequence was that on
the 4th they had everything prepared.
A large amount'o of advertising was done
and as consequence a large crowd was
present, not only from Calcasieu but
from surrounding parishes The crowd
at Pleasnre pnrleEas yariously estimated
at from 1900 to 5000. At all events the
dummy line made half hour trips all day
carrying four coaches and baggage car,
which were nearly alwayB crowded.
The amusements consisted of horse
races, sack race, wheclbarrow race, but
aboYeal the bicycle races were witnessed
with most interest. They were three in
number
l. Onc-fourth miIo-L. N. Prayer, first;
A. i. Williams, second.
2 One mile-Jack Prayer. first; w.
X. Hackett, second.
3. One-halfmile-A. L. Williams, first;
e. X. Filkims. second; l.. N. Prayer, third
We were unable to get a record of the
horse race but that was not a matter of
much Importance.
An interesting feature was the ball
game between the Lake Charles nine
and the Jennings nine, resulting in
victory for the Jennings boys, the score
being ten to five.
At the IIoO-IIoO fair ground and race
track, the principal feature was game
of ball between the CaIcasieus and Lake
side club. The Calcaseus won in a score
Of II to 4. After the game was over the
crowd crossed over from the Hoo Hoo to
Pleasure park.
The Race Track Association had an
program laid ont but it was
impossible to complete the track and
make the necessary arrangements by the
4th and so the boys just stepped down
and out for this occasion only but when
the proper time comes, you will be
invited to witness Il program which it
would not be well to miss.
We did not learn the proceeds Of the
Pleasure Park entertainment but it must
have been large.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06

IN our version IF the afaiT between L.
Bloq ana Wilson published jane are,
We stated tbqt We were ignQrapt og the
cause IA alteration, which was trpe AZ
thai time.
We have since learned that I.eBlep
called upon Mr. WILSON ard introducing
himself, depanaeq aH apol9gy fer ap AZ
Legged ipsqlt ~ Ais sister over Che settle
uept cfp PHI, ana ~ Wilson aidnQt make
satisfactory apology LeBlep struck him.
4 vas ret uptp feRlep lad turned aud
was making hls way qpt "a the EQQa Chat
WILSON commence shooting EWo sbQte
were aEsd, makigg twq fesh woqpas ~
thg lqit alm
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06

BIurta Bprel Neibolt arrived ~ 0lathe
grom Lake Charles I.e., last Saturday
evening ana i visiting vita PEI sister Mrs.
Jessie y. Henry. 0lathe RqAs. PeAQp.
glhis 4 Mo. Eeibertq fEst Visit NoEsh
sigee alle eaWs b the Lake City bFias
uaarlY three Yeas ego Sue Wil Fetelsl
IN the All aftag yialtipg Qipthe kaRa.
Cedar apids Chicago aaa Raa
tpatop 2. g
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06

ayl""uI Physician.
u " as just about To send cure for
Rc,oughs to a New York man whose ease
D. been puzzling the doctors, When ]
pad tL;Ct lie Lad heeu cured by laughing
se"tily All you have to do is to lie
#pvu. Stretch your head back as far as
RpaaIJlc, open your mouth widely, then
tp.d two fingers above the head well
w. h. 50 that you have to strain To see
Arm, give intoptly upon them and take
.puE full breaths. Iu short time you
glI be entirely relieved Of the trouble
.pnr hiccoughs.
Nov, have tried that sure cure on
l. sorts Of cases, from the simple torn
+ the chronic, and it works well with
". ! remember 1t was given to man
p the way to New York to consult a
Bro"IIltSt on his case-ope Of six months
AI"udlug-and it cured linn in few
Pnoutes. lie turned around and said.
NJ hat do you charge for thatP Nothing
eAc"pt that you publish it to sufferers"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06

He was q bad man from Bitter Greek
but Frank was toe much for him. The
affair happened IL the Lake City saloon
very early Monday morning. He offered
Frank AZ insult which he did not resent
but told b-R not N % II again He re-
peated the insult and Frank let 30 from
the shoulder and the IN was in EeepH-
bent position. He recovered and drew Q
most yillanops locking knife, not much
interior to bic one that ended tls nOrtai
career Of president Garnot, but Frank was
again tao agile fqr Lin for . billiard cue
was handy, and II took but second to
render the b'm ipsenaBle 8e noW Ian
gpishes IN the city prison.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06
Released,

We learn that Dazio Calogero Of whom
P" made mention last week, as arrested
i'nd bold for murder, has been discharged,
Ai'' case having been ono Of mistaken
A"o"tIty. The map always appeared To
''' /" he A0nest5 and hard working and
oe'oted tohis Sandy. We trust the aboye
attenuation il GorTeGt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06

Ileury Rochefort docs not approve "
The election of N. Casimer Pelier, the
Successor Of president Garnet. This, ip
.""r owuion is one Of the highest eompH
l"onLS tllat could he paid the new pEesi-
.Nuut
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06

On Tuesday evening an ominous Look
ing black cloud appeared ip the south
east, having every appearances ofa storm
aud increasing ip blaekness as il ap-
proaced ~ . short time clouds Of dust
arose which had never before been wit
nessed in this city and there was q fall Of
twenty degrees ip the temperature, but
unfortunately 10 rain and ip the course
of an hour or ~ the stars were shining.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06

The Misses Lee AND Gertrude BeaEdsley
laysng just completed their school yeaI
at Midland, Mich arrived last Monday,
They were accompanied Ivy Miss LeDora
Loxley, who has been at the university
at Apn Arbor. Master Ted LOxley who
has been attending school ut New York,
il also spending bis vacation here. The
Misses BeardRly will probably not return
in the fall, but enter the college here.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-06
CLOSING EXERCISES
At the st. Charles Convent and Boys Par
rOchial School Conducted by the Sisters
Marianites of Holy Cross.
SECOND EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT
GRADUATING EXERCISES, AWARD
ING OF PREMIUMS, ETC.

SECOND EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT
GRADUATING EXERCISES, AWARD
ING OF PREMIUMS, ETC.
The second evenings exercises Of this
popular institution was possibly even
moro numerOusly attended than the pre-
yious one, we presume Oh account of the
graduating of two of the most popular
attendants Of the school as well as bright
est young Indies Of Lake Charles social
circles.
We regret that we were unable to
give our report of both entertainments in
one issue of the ECno, buC as the paper
for last week was printed before the
Thursday evenings exercises Ind taken
place that was impossible.
This last evening opened, us~tho pre-
vtous one, with music, which formed
an important feature on both occasions,
and being frst-class, was greatly APP
prcciatCd by the audience. There were
many much more difficult exercises and
more proficient performers of course, but
we were especially pleased with 'The
Dance of the June Bugs" by Misses Eel
mere Schwing aud Hazel Wehrt, the lit
tie performers showing unusual aptitude
and zeal for their age.
Both songs, ''RuPaI Elvcsr Inv tI,o oirIs
and "Rataplan" by the boys, were good
examples of the proficiency to ho attained
by diligent study and corcfuI troipiro
which the boys exempliticd a httle Ioter
in the evening, only in A G,rciroI mr. Iudi-
crous style, in their cnricnturcs in nNotb-
ing Like TRIMMING
We have to confess tbot in "Lo Sorcie,c
da JIHdge," we must surrender onr mill
as it is more than we can do IN viva onv,
thing like the truo characters mr. Mat
of this performance, since if wos antfreIy
in the French language, Of which we
plead ignorance; however from wbot wa
could gather by siubt and INTERPRETATION
the impcrsonation was excoIlent and wall
performed what is to be presumed WAS the
object Of the play-to exhibit tbe nro-
fciency attained by the young Indies
I5ro,.,1, ~ IT..
-, '"S i"'i'" az inns Scilool-eSP"elai-
~ was TINS shown by the Older ones, who
seemed TO be perfectly familiar with the
soft, fluent tongue, and their singing in
: 'op'n was foHlarkably SOFT ana sweet,
Miss Mary dalaHgber and Miss Helen
Fournot were the leadiup cbaructers in
this NAV and wall al n,,,,, .,ai',t.;''
,I,,;. r'"'' "I ~, "''' '''' '"eS "u'h'"lh
'"e't Pafts' Inc opening song On French)
in this piece, by Miss Gallaugher was
sweet and well reuJcrad and
,nIiyt.d ,i,.,n,nI ,,,,.,.,,'.. "''"
'' '''. UNI, 'ls'i applause
"yp JUNIOR came next and proved
to be very interesting little character
play. in which all H.. norr,,n.r. ,,ot,,
,aiiaI u,,.ia ''.. -" NV p'' 'V' '''o'' n'u'"
S''i''u 'nG'' paflS remarkably well, but
'"JpJmior, u Miss Zelmoro Sehwing, did
herself great credit by the excellent man
~ ~ %4''', sue portrayed tn" character
u INC 'iItl0 orphaned 'dyp,' There were
..II+ ~