davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, Jan. 29.-The old Academy
building was the scene of a very pictur-
esque carnival last Friday evening.
The art department, together with the
faculty and executive board of the
Agricultural college. gave smasque-
rade reception to the college students
and their friends. Mrs. Marshall, the
instructresS of the art class, introduced
this pretty custom into the college
events soon after she took charge of
her department, and a fancy dress
party is given annually soon after the
Christmas vacation. As this was the
last affair of the kind to take place in
the academy before it it is vacated for
the new buildings, the faculty, board and
music department, were invited to par
ticipate, and all students of the college
as well. The costumes worn were many
of them very unique and every nation
under the sun was represented, as well
as many other characters too numer-
Gus to mention. At s o'clock the motley
crowd assembled in the art and music
rooms. and at a given signal, under
the leadership of Lieutenant Ahern in
full dress uniform, some $50 gay mas
queraders marched through the several
rooms of the academy to a lively
march played by Miss Calvin and Leo
Howard. the van being brought up by
Miss Marshall attired as "a Polish lady
OF "A. ID. 1400 Clowns and negroes
walked beside dignified court ladies. and
kittens sunfiowers and Greek robbers
hobnobbed with heavenly twins, the
car of Russia, English dudes and
ghosts, all apparently on the best of
terms with one another. Never in the
history of BoZeman were so many
beautiful, strange, ugly and unique
characters gathered together many OF
the dresses being extremely handsome
and others hugely ludicrous. The music
department students nearly all adopted
a dress to denote that they were devo-
tees of music, and some of the princi-
pal characters represented were: A
maltese kitten. Miss Carlisle. a splen-
did impersonation; Miss Leonora Rib
inson, Mother Hubbard; Mrs. Peter
Koch, New Orleans creole; Miss Maud
Wisner. Scotch lassie; f. Moore, a
Lapland woman; Mr.. Parkins, foot
ball, very badly used up; Miss Shaft
Psyche: President Reid, an English
dude; Miss Hattie Street. Italian flower
girl, were all excellent After the grand
march through the rooms. which were
very prettily decorated with the college
colors, the clowns amused the assem-.
blage with jokes and tumbling. Then
college songs were sung until the old
building trembled, after which refresh
ments consisting of sherbet and mar
guerites were served, ending with each
one commenting on the beauty OF
strangeness of the others dress. The
affair was most successful in every
particular and eclipsed any of its kind
heretofore given by the art department
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
I'm Society,"
Continued from Page Twelve.)

greeting his many friends here Friday.
The reverend gentleman was en- route
TO Sheridan.
Many friends from the Bridges at
tended Mr.. Fitch's funeral at Sheridan
Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs William
0wsley of Merritte Park. will be pleased
to know she is rapidly recovering from
her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs IL d. Townsend were
up from their Waterloo home visiting
with their daughter. Mrs. j. r. Nor
Vile. They RETURNED 70 Waterloo Sun
day.. 9aset
whitehall. were Visiting relatives and
friends here last night.
Clark Anderson. one of the proprie-
tors of Anderson's stage line, was over
the road from Dillon this week.
Albert Metzel of York ranch was
visitor here the other day.
Andy Gemmell has sold his artihcial
skating pond at Sheridan to A. Benja-
min and Charles Matheson, who Will
hereafter conduct the management of
it.. This pond is getting to be quite an
attractive place for the young folks,
who like to see each other cut the
pigeon wing on the back of their head.
: Born-At Sheridan, Friday. Jan. ID,
to the wife Of Sam Spuhler, girl.
Born-At Sheridan. Jan. 10. to the wife
of e. O'Mera, 9, girl.
william Nye, Of Pageville has an heir.
The little fellow came to his new home
"Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Myrtle lodge D.sof H. of Sheridan, has
installed the following officers for the
ensuing term: Mabel CHASER, p. G. of
H.. Mary Hill, c. of H.: Mary Whis-
man. L. of H.; Katherine Moore, G. CT;
Miss Priscilla Boyd. usher; Suzan
sZeigler. /. W.; D. l.. Whisman, o. w.
County Assessor Billy Foreman came
down from Virginia City Wednesday
and went on TO Helena to attend the
assessors meeting. Mr.. Foreman ex-
poets to start out on his springs work
soon after coming back.
II. M. Funk the popular lveryman
of Virginia City, was in town this week
and. purchased the road machine that
was owned by the Southern Montana
Fair association. The machine will be
taken to the Kennett and used for
.bucking' snow ON the road from the
mine to the mill.
Frank Conway, who recently acquired
the Sheridan Paper, was in town SUM-
day. Mr.. Conway had not been here
since he was securing the country fol-
Whitton, and he was not long in MOTTO
ing the substantial growth of the val
ley town.
A runaway team last Wednesday
came very near being the cause of j. G
Want, II prominent mining man .ol
Iron Rod. losing slfe. He was draw
ing supplies to the mine near Hell's
canyon when his team, being frighten-
ed. upset the wagon, throwing Mr.
Want to the ground. His face was
badly lacerated, but no bones were
broken.
The Sheridan Amateur Dramatic
company, which played to a crowded
house last week here, is contemplating
trip, to Virginia in the near future.
County School Superintendent Birch.
ard has been outlining course of study
this week for the intermediate depart
nent at Sheridan. The new feature be
gins Monday and will make three rooms
for the Sheridan schools.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
PERSISTENT IN THEIR LOVE.
Young st. Louis Couple Is Married After
a Series of Disappointments.

A would be bride and the young man
of her, choice both of them under age,
started out the other day in st. Louis
to get married without their relatives
consent but before they ended their
quest they found that the simpler way
of asking father'.at once would have
been more expeditions. The instance
of misdirected zeal in a search after
matrimonial bliss was furnished by
Timothy Mutually of 4251 Hunt avenue
and Miss Mamie White of 4431 Swan
avenue.
Mr.. Mutually and his prospective bride
called at the court house and applied
for a marriage license. The clerk re-
fused to entertain their request. how
ever, because they We're under age
and unaccompanied by parents or
guardian. The lovers were in no wise
discouraged. but that afternoon made
a pilgrimage to Clayton and there re-
newed their application for a license
Deputy Recorder Wetzel was even
more hard-hearted that the st. Louis
officer of matrimony. for he declined TO
accept their statement that they We're
of legal age. Their looks plainly b aljed
their words. Mr. Wetzei declared.
At this second failure Mr.. Mutually
and Miss White were much downcast
but they frightened up when one who
pitied their plight informed them that
they could secure a license to wed at
Alton. To the Illinois town the uhg
couple quickly repaired. They applied
to Justice Quarton for a license and
were overjoyed when told he would is
sue one to them. They wanted to be
married by a priest, however as the
young lady is a Catholic. so they de-
ferred purchasing the document until
they could find out whether or not a
priest would marry them. They called
at the cathedral and saw Bishop Ryan.
who much to their dismay. declined to
perform a ceremony. The couple Gust
first secure a dispensation from Miss
Whites parish priest in st. Louis. the
bishop said
Mr. Mutually and his iiapcee returned
to St Louis and took their relatives
into their confidence. The elder Deopl
did not oppose the contemplated mar
riage On the contrary, they agreed tu
be parties to it, and one morning last
week little party composed of Mr..
Mutually and his father, Miss White
and a married sister visited the eur.
house and the two most interested re
applied for a license. All questions
were answered satisfactorily and the
license was granted. The wedding took
place during the afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
WALKED IN HER SLEEP.
Remarkable SnmDambuiistic Performance
OF IA Young Woman.
coo

From the Syracuse Standard.
There has been much excitement and
much discussion in Perry county over an
account of the remarkable somnambulism
of Miss Della Cosby. the 1a-star-aII
daughter of \. r. Cosby. who lives near
GRAPEVINE. Ky. a few nights ago Mi :
Cosby retired. but fell asleep before -h=
disrohed She had been IL htr room hut
a. short time when she walked Gus o.
the house and mp the creek. Nom OF the
family saw her leave the hoUs= and did
not discover she was gone until me
time after They We're greatly arm i
and at once made search for her. JD hn
Turner who knew the girl well said
that he saw her walking up tire -reeh7
but said nothing TO her
The friends Of the family a one start
ed in pursuit Of her. but were compelled
10 return without hcr Nearly an n snt
they secured tha country hun gore Il
them thought Jo keep dire. It's Ip he
creek and wben she awnk. ing fH# NOM
ing she found She was near the h1u~" Of
"a friend nf her father which IS mile
from where she started tier ta'h.. s
friend 81 once furnished her aur-' uua
she went home There vas Efza' H'-o.#z
ing in thc cosby tamily whra sho "
seen returning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

From the Baltimore News.
In 1880 the South had one-fifteenth of
the spindles of the country, to-day she
has nearly one-fourth of the whole num-
Der The South has become serious
competitor in cotton manufacturing. With
the ever-increasing investment of New
England as well as Southern capital and
with the tendency TO improve continually
on methods of manufacture which she
has recently shown i'm a marked degree,
1t is difficult to assign a limit to the ex-
pansion of the cotton industry of the
South.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your Life
Auny.

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag.
netic, full of life, nerve und yigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists SOC or 81. Cure gaarHu'
teed hooklet and sample free. address Ster'
ling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

II gives health 10 the special organism of
womanhood. II purihes all diseased con
ditions; gives elastic strength 10 the liga-
ments. and vitality to the nerve centres. K
promotes good digestion, sound sleep, and
freedom from pain
II is the only medicine devised for this
one purpose by an educated. skilled spe-
cialist in this particular feld Of practice. II
is the only medicine which insures pro.
spective mothers against the dangers and
sufferiuSs of motherhood.
DR. Perce's thousand page illustrated
book. The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser contains several chapters de-
voted 10 the special physiology Of woman.
with advice and suggestions for sell --=st
uent which every woman ought TO read
A paper bound copy sent absolutely free on
receipt OF ~ one-cent stamps 10 pay tor
mailing oRiV or cloth bound, 81 stamps.
Address Dr. K Y Pierce Buffalo. y. y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

s. THE GENUINE BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs'
are sold only in boxes. 1hey are wonderfully
effective for Coughs and Throat Troubles.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26

Congressman.
1t was here, in her school house,
that the Classics we're first taught
in South Carolina; it was here, in
one of her camp mSatiags, that
the ging of hymns was intro
duced into the public worship,
thus giving us the use of so much
beautiful poetry. Up to 1855,
she had sent forth II minister's;
many of whose names are written
high upon the page of fame, and
allof whom have been useful in
the service of the King.
1t was in this historic church,
April, 10Th, 1885, one hundred
and thirteen years ago, that the
Presbytery of South Carolina was
formed, the sermon being preach
ed from Matt. 6:l4 "1e are the
light of the world.' And under
the shining of that light Presby-
terianism has grown steadily
brighter as the years gIided by.
In 1912, the synod of South
Carolina and Georgia was set
off from the synod pf the Caro-
linas, and in 1915, the synod of
South Carolina started upon it's
career. And so So years after
her birth, or 113, after the birth
of organized PreSbyterianism, you
have come within the bounds of
the mother church. In her old
age she is very feeble, but she
greets yon and invokes Gods
richest blessings upon you.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26

See important notice of T.
Nj. Fitzpatrick q Bro. in this
issue.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
BRING US YOUR COTTON,
BUY YOUR GOODS FROM US
And, above all, remember are the friends
of the farmer.
FARMERS BANKING 4 nIRCIII|LE CD.

Silas &. Reid, Jr., formerly of
Augusta, who was publicly fogged
with piece of betting by citizens
of Saluda, S. G., ard ordered out
of the town because he had in
suited 12-pear-old daughter Of q
Mr.. Jennings, announces that he
will sue Jennings for $1,000
damages. Reid was n leading all
lance and populist leader inAugus-
tn before he went to Saluda. He is
now IN Edgefeld.
He-There are two periods in a
mans life when he never under
stands woman. "Indeed and
when are they9" Before he is
married and afterwards.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
4, 600 Miles in a Wagon.

The Asheville correspondent of
the Chorlotte Observer says:
n. Z. Bogle, wife and five chill
dren passed through here to-day
on their way from Oregon to their
old home in Caldwell county.
They made the +, O0O-mile trip in
a wagon, and had been on the
road Is months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26

any old symptonis."
Or. Miles Psmedies
are sold By all drug
sists under . positive
guarantee. first bottle
beneats or money re-
FUNDED. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
BRYAN Very jill.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 24.-Col
w j Aryan is critically i'll here.
He has telcgraphed his wife, who
is at their home in Nebraska, to
come by the first train. His con-
dition Is such as to cause very se>
rious anxiety. He is suffering
from mnlarial fever.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
THREE THOUSAND LIVES
LOST.
Typhoon in Japan causes Fearful
Destruction of Life snd
Property.

Vancouver, Oct. 2O.-Reports
received here to day by mail
steamers say 5000 people we're
drowned by typhoon in Japan,
two weeks ago, and that $50
houses were under water at the
time of the departure of the
steamers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
Local NJ atters.

See important notice of r.
Nj. Fitzpatrick & Bro. in this
issue.
Miss Leila Shannon of Cam.
den, has been quite i'll at the home
of Mrs Leroy Springs at this place
the past week.
Fire last Tuesday night de.
stroyod tenant house belonging
to Heath, Springs & Co., occu oied
by colored people at Kershaw.
Married, by Rev. j w Little
at his residence on Monday last at
3 o'clock p m, Mr. G E Hallman
and Miss Mamie Small, daughter
ofSJ Nj Small, all of this county.
Rev j w Little will preach
at the Second Baptist church on
Sunday night next at the usual
hour.
Mrs b d Heath and children
6 ,,,a.,,. NJ , 49,
o"'. ''''0' '' ~ "''' ''i'' Va
milla Cantey of Camden, S. c.,
are the guests of Mrs Nj Heath.
hete VIII oe ser'lces III tue
hPis scoP"' ch"rch next sunday at
IL o CLOCK u H. ana +'oo p. m.'
conducted oy the fcV' d. w.
CanteY JoNnson.
-Cap'' II q gregory was sum
'i'o"eo hoh'e from LOUISVILLE, n.y.,
oy 'e'esra'h 'aSt SATURDAY ON ac'
count OF the serious illness or MS
oaoy. lie arrived mere Monday.
anu ,,;,,.o
~
s "S Foo' '"oS'''P'io" u
'>'''''''"'
Mrs NJ. Johnson, Mrs. M.
q. Ierry' MIS-. Ira Is. Jones and
;,boriosion
rr,o, -,
C,, .,u
h;,.oo,s :; .,~ L, In
hon1I;, ,,;a.,,,,.. r.:I
n;nr ina;o.ia aa; ,
DR. w NJ Crowford !. ottond'
ing him.
hona; 49,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
Methodist Say Return 1t

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 21. The
Tennessee Methodist conference
voted today to return the war
damages fund recently granted by
congress to the Methodist book
concern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
DIR. ThornwCll's Address Of We'll
come to the synod OF South
Carolina

Carolina
Moderator, Fathers and Breth.
rcn: The pleasing privilege of
bidding You welcome has been
assigned me by the session of this
c1urch. | recognize very readily
that | have no special htress for
the duty but inaSmnch as my
father was the first pastor of the
church they desire to honor his
memory through his son, who
Joined this church in 1866. In
the oldCn times an address of
welcome was unheard of. Meet
ings Of any kind were few and
far between. and even u very
large community was stirred by
any unusual gathering, but in the
busy acc in which we are living
meetings are being held by the
thousand every day, and some
''''''S III inc N"'''c community,
lo'l""' my ''oNtIy upon eacn olher;
""'' - IL " mark OF courtesy,
when any gathering in communi-
ty was specially pleasing, through
'.o "'"S VI y, '''' -" "' '"e pastor
VI '"' '''''' '''' VI III N"'''o lorluai
way VI. "'9''i' "'"S' WIS H''oe 10
'oe' "' ""'i'e'
In behalf not only of the Pres
byteriam church but of the en-
tire town, | bid YOU welcome.
We Fave looked forward with
pleasure to your coming, and,
now that you are here, all that
we have is at your dlSposal-our
time, our homes, and our hearts.
As already stated in the local pa.
perS, the "Iatch string will be
found on the outside of each door
and you are invited to make your
self at home. We have no
badges with which to supply you,
but your faces are enough. You
have the freedom of the city and
every citizen stands ready to do
your pleasure. AS this is your
hrst visit to this county it may
De well TO say that you are now
IN the home of the eldest of the
SIX daughters of the mother of
fresbYterlanlsm IN South Caro-
Ina. L nlludc, of co arse, to the
fresbyterlanism of which this
synod is a lineaI desccndent. On
'ne ''n' oi APri'' 1882 ~ mem
'e'e vi ""Ah"" chnrcn was or
T"u'~0'' i'''o Il church In thls
maze oY or"er OF betnei
'0'y '''' ihei''''ers"'p oe-
7 ~ 0' f''o" oi '"o D'n'aps'
Sio0' ''nes' "i''S' "i"-
=, '"i "'''e.' ho'e
' '''o'' 'n'S '''.'e
~ q" ''e.oi wno
4" 'n1 ''" N'e'""u's'
" V" . "no o''' looo' 0ooh
"U"''0h ""''o'"s was
y" 'no p''oo"' '''e oh
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
MORE WATCHES
DAMAGED
BEYOND REPAIR

by so called cheap watch makers
than by wearing them 100 years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26

Prospective WindfalI Epworth.
Columbia, s. c., Oct 2O.-The
Epworth Orphanage people say
there is only some truth in a re-
port that some one has willed
$50, 200 to 60 to the institution on
his death.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-10-26
GOV. BULLOCK ROBBED.
Loses Thousands in Diamonds in
a Washington Hotel.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 90
Elk Governor Bullock, of Georgia,
and his wife have been robbed of
several thousand dollars worth of
diamonds in the Arlington hotel
The robbery has been reported
before but its sensational extent
was not known until today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
obituary.

The subject Of this sketch was born in
Anderson County about the year 1915
and died at her home in I,rushy Creek
Township Fen. %, 1898. Her maiden
nnule WAS Maggie Stott. Az her pastor
for tho last two years, | can testify to her
Chriatlike spirit and life. Though deli
cate In health like the Master, who seemed
to forget his own suflsrings In the inter
est of others, sO was il in the life of sister
Oats. She seemed to live for others and
for the honor Of Christ, whom she pub
liclv claimed as her Savior .@artv-tiva
years z How often has her pastor felt
by her attendance al Church that he had
tho deceased. She daily lived the gospel
OF Christ. Early in life she put her chill
dren under the influence Of the Sunday
school. Don btless as q result ofthis, the
Oldest child, 81 boy only eleven years old.
gave his heart to God and was baptized
into the Easley Baptist Church last Gum
mer. A little over " months ago the
family left Easlev and located EoarCOrlnth
Church. iius tbs short iife sister Oata
lived among strangers vas long enough
to convince her neighbOrs OF the reality
or religion, for her new neiGhbOrs said
n was a Christian woman. In that
community, among strangers, abe never
put her light under o bushel, but let it
shine out 80 that people recognized the
tact that she had been with Jesus. She
left Il dear husband and one little son and
daughter, besides other relatives to mourn
her loss. Her funeral was preached on
Sunday from Rev. I4:l2. "And I heard a
voice from heaven saying unto inc:
Write, blessed are the dead which die in
the Lcrd from h%enceforth; yea, saith tho
spirit, that they may rest from their la
hOrs, and thair works do follow them
Hereaved ones, look not upon your
precious one as dead. but IA one who il
now realizing tho hlesSedneSs of that
promise Christ made 70 Martha, "Whn-
aoever liveth and helieveth i'm mo shall
never die HER PASTOR.
&I:- Other Anderson papers and Bap-
list Courier please copy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
I'cndlct0n Items.

Miss Louisa l~seavcs, who i, living with
her nelce, Mrs. Guss Mcphail, has been
mite sick, but 80 ara glad to say she is
much better.
Mr.. Holbcrt Martin made Il visit To the
c:tv of Anderson on business a few days
ago.
Mr.. j. ". Todd, Of Seneca, state Lee
turcr for the knights Of Honor, made
quite AN impressive lecture o tho Pendle
on knights III the Farmers Hall. The
public was invited.
,,a,t. f.c. Striking ,isitcl Anderson
li.: Saturday.
apt. William simpson. who was a
u"r resident Of The pendlrtOn section,
4 now living near Baton, ia, ii on "a
>.s.t,o his son. MI. j. w. Simpson. Of
l'nndioton.
Mr.. Christie >ayrr, Of Anderson, wa,
in town Surveying tho new corporate
Lines OF III" town. rhc Council has or
riarnd ~. election to Determine the limits
~: the new corporation. Tho election
VII he he'll. IN April.
Mrs. Wright. Mis, Harriet Mas wells
~.,tcr. j.. AMI has 5toniar~rln"tiln", very
~i,k.
N.M. |,ii,-oni~ >ory higolch these
'l.ys. II. has written up and delivered
a policy iurhvr ,nnuenni dollars in the
rand DID Mutual "l Sew York to 81
tanner near here. TEILT\LE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
Kirple> from Corner Creek.

seyrs Of mr. p"onir aln Noun t. An.
!ei~,. to-day Monday a. itj.Sa'e>lay
nns.7,ri an1i .,.nt ''~a>st~ay spent >tu!r
day nigh, and sunday with friends and
relatives At Nevm
}. A. Kicko,s had a chopping aud quilt
ing last Tuesday and gave tho yonng PEG
pie of this section II dance .hat night, and
we learn they had IL most enjoyable time.
We have been having some very rainy
weather tho pant week, and since then an
immense of fertilizers have been
hanled from IIOnea Path, and the roads
are being cut up to some extent.
Our young friend. Marvin liigby, who
has been very SEX for the past three
weeks, we are sorry To note. is improving
very slowly We tIu-t that he may soon
Iet well.
The ~h,at in thi. section is looking
fine. and no doubt there viii DO q large
quantity "i it made.
W. presume from the way tho campaign
- opening up, there will be II lively one
This summer
Misses Della, Ella and Annie Tickets,
accompanied by i X. I'c4rman, spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with the
young ptup.r Of ihr ;, tilda side.
Iyrn