davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06

laugh ut what you don't understand,
but you don't know all that there is to
be known. Right this minute l am
reading for you, and seeing what your
untutored eyes will never zee. knew
you were coming. 1saw it here" touch
ing the crystal. II know what you
don't know about the case you are
working on. II your eye were only
trained you could see it now in the crys-
tall"
pardon me-" said Hendricks, "thatis
what l come to see you about. l am
about to the end of my resources, and
something must be done"
"Wait!" Kola turned to the crystal.
The music changed to weird air like
a Chinese funeral chant. After pause
OF several minutes he looked up.
"The other night was reading the
crystal. l saw big hotel. A man was
murdered; his body was shipped off
somewhere in trunk; its ashes were re-
turned by express and placed in au urn
together with severed hand. The
young man, who had murdered his
rival, went to his rooms-his studio;
there he remained week and then he
fled-south: yes, it was south. went
into trance and my astral body-my
spirit - followed him. l saw him
aboard ship, bound for Liverpool. 1
was near him on deck one dark night,
and saw him hurl himself into the
water. lie is dead"
"Rot! Rubbish" exclaimed Hen
bricks. you have been reading the
newspapers, Kola."
The face of the Indian darkcncd; it
was terrible TO behold. Turning off tho
electric light, and covering up the crys-
tai as if to protect it from the profane
gaze of an unbeiiever, he strobe from
the alcove and stood before Hendricks.
When next he spoke his voice was
husky, trcmulous. almost threatening.
"You doubt it?" he said, his accent
for the first time showing slight for
eign touch.
II do, my boy, most thoroughly, and
really did think you would have moro
respect for me than to make such alb.
surd statements TO my face"
Kola twisted his long hands together
In the folds of his gown.
"As to the crystal" he began, at is
OF inestimable value. 1t was cut from
the most perfectly translucent rock
crystal on earth, and it took mans
lifetime to polish 1t. inherited 1t. It
is reverenced by the ancient Society OF
Rosicrutians, and the Society of the H.
iuminati. You, whose mind is schoolcd
to know only the Specification of fallen
straws and chips of material events, can
know nothing Of what is revealed to q
lifelong student of the occult"
II was not ridiculing the powers of
your glass globe" said Hendricks,
blendinga sheer and II smile; "but when
you said you had gone out of your body
and roamed all round over sea and land,
well, you know that is little too
much"
Kola's face dnrkencd again. For a
moment lie bent over the back of one of
the carved chairs.
Hendricks" he began with tight lips.
"You are sensible man in most things
and 1 want your good opinion. Now,
I am willing for you to put me to any
sort OF test you or DR.. Lampllin may
suggest TO prove the truth Of my
claims"
ooh. haven't time just now for that
sort of thing" answered Hendricks.
you about"
II know that very WE'LL" broke in the
adept, "but 1t does not suit me TO dis
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06

bout o'clock and there was the durndest
racket you ever see.The ban was tootin' to
Kill, the little ole brass cannon was mounted
on the hind wheels Of a wagon fur q gun
carriage, people was dressed in their best
clothes the president OF tho village was
rushin round givin' orders, the flags was
all out. no business was bein done and the
crowd at the station was stretchin' their
.nects to SEQ that train that wasn't due
for morc'n an hour. l heerd that the pres'-
dent Of The United States was comm and
j'ined in with the sport till l happened to
learn how the telegraph operator had give
1t out that oh Abe was expected. Then
catched on to the fistake and give out tho
true story. The people was mad at first
then they laughed as though the whole town
was crazy and at last they would up ty
holdin' somethin' atween picnic and O
war meetin'. Detroit Free Press,
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06
4 Charity Fraud.

when in New York city visitor natu-
rally encounters many varieties of fraud"
remarked gentleman who is summering
in Detroit 'but on my last visit heard of
one that surpasses anything I know of.
An artist friend Of mine boarded in high
ly respectable boarding house on a we'll
located street, and naturally interested her.
self In studying the boarders. Among
them was pretty and stylish young
by only half q days absence from her
room; she would go out every morning be-
comingly and fashionably clad and reap
pear at luncheon with an air of prosperity
on her countenance. On her walks abroad
she carried very elegant little satchel
with silver monogram on H-and a theory
prevailed among the other boarders that
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06
Glory In n Name.

One OF the unwrlttcn war stories Is told
by an CID farmer of Michigan, who now
has two sons in Cuba.
Long bout GO" he relates. 81 wls pretty
deep in the stock s'ncss. for the war was
maxim q good demand fur everything in
that line. one OF my deals was 10 buy
fine horse down in Indaney fur brce1in'
purposes Ills owner, havn a great admir-
In for Honest Old Abe give the horse that
name. / made the decker in March. and
the horse was to be sh!ppcd spon's the
weather moderated.
early one mornin' I got me of them :cd
telegraphs Stain that Old Abe would reach
our place that afternoon. l went INTO town
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06

were allowed to retain. This fraudulent
business had been going on for months.
and was finally discovered and denounced
by some meddlcsomc man who tried to
take boat ride on a ticket purchased for
the benefit of d founding hospital There
was no such excursion on the date named
by the ticket. and the indignant man made
public cutlery and ran the fraud into in
solvency. The man who made the bogus
tickets and his young women accompLces
made an excursion to the penitent!ary, l.
hoDe"-Detroit Free Press
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06

night by making me play the fool. It
was this way. They called me into the
studio, and master told me they were
going to try O harmless experiment on
me, and that must pay close attention
to the count, and let nothing take my
thoughts away. Then the count held
up something bright before my eyes
and kept shifting it about until all at
once fell asleep, or something hap
pened, for never knew thing till
found myself lying in the corner and
the count was telling me to wake up"
"Hypnotism!" involuntarily escaped
the lips of the detective.
That is it, sir; was trying to think
what they called it,"
Hendricks stood up quickly.
"Do you know Of his ever having tried
It on your master?"
"Not to my knowledge, sir"
: Hendricks went to q table, and tear
ing a leaf from n notebook he wrote
something hurriedly. When he had
finished it he folded it and gave it to
Henri. -.
''Tal1e this to the Herald advertising
Office" he said. ut is very important.
See that it is inserted in the Personals
in the morning paper. Be sure to have
it DONE"
II shall not fail, sir"
Henri reached for his hat and over
coat.
"Just minute" said Hendricks,
thoughtfully. '.There is one other
minor point. Your master seemed to be
rather sensible about his dress. I pre-
sumo he wasn't one of those fellows
who let their fingernalls grow long and
have them manicured to points"
"Not him." answered Henri. II heard
him making sport of the count fer that
very thing"
Hendricks glanced indifferently out
of the window.
"Was the count-did he wear his
nails that way?"
Ills fingers was strepulsive, sir.
You may have noticed that he is almost
as dark as q mulatto and with them
long, hooked nails he was anything but
a pleasant sight. have never UNDER
stood, as said, how master could"
"If you cannot leave the studio" in
terrupted the detective, II will take
that to the office myself" indicating
tie scrap of paper.
"Oh, can go, sir. We often leave
the studio open, and if it is the same to
you I'd like to feel that had my hand
in the Investigations"
Gas you like, Henri"
Hendricks turned into the reception
room where Lampkin and the heiress
sat exchanging desultory remarks. The
doctor noticed a strange fxity in the de-
tective's eyes and wondered what was
coming as Hendricks advanced slowly
and stood before Miss Huntington.
"You are very courageous young
woman" he said. II have been de-
liberating whether could reveal some
thing to you of rather an unpleasant
nature"
Miss Huntington stared steadily and
folded her gloved hands tightly in her
lap.
II think, no matter what it is, that
you had better tell me-" she said. II
shall try to bear it."
Hendricks drew up chair and sat
down. He glanced towards the doctor
as If for help, but evidently gave up any
idea of relief from that dignifed quar-
ter.
MATTERS have reached very grave
stage" he said, hopping his perspiring
brow. perhaps l ought to begin by
saying that Mr.. Gielow is innocent of
even the slightest participation in the
murder, for that must be comforting
thought
Miss Huntington leaned towards him
-
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06

that lived with me last week. Dora,
what did you go away for?"
NOM" the girl answered, with unbnk-
ing gaze, my name amt Dora-my names
Nora"
what nonsense. Dora" the mistress per-
sisted. You are Dora--L know you per-
fcctly. / remember that wart on your
check; you staid just Onchnlf day with
me, and went away without your pay.
What did you act so for?'
No'm." said the girl. that want me. I
never staid no time at you-als house;
that was my cousin-Dora--ycs'm -my cou-
sin; her names DOra-my names Nora
We'se all got warts--ycs 'm-our whole
family got warts: 1 never done lived IN
you all-Nom-my names Nora-that was
my cousin."~
The lady had to give up the argument;
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06
An Ebony Actress.

If every housekeeper would write the an
nails of her kitchen troubles. volumes Of
humorous matter would thus be preserved
to the world. A colored cook came into a
Detroit family the other day. fingered long
enough to serve an excellent dinner and to
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06

impait the Information that her name was
Dora" and then vanished She went
home ostensibly to get a bundle of clothes,
ana failed to return Something in the
household had not pleased her; 50, with
out criticism or remark. She permanently
withdrew. About a week afterward, the
mistress Of the house noticed on the pave
ment of the next house busly engaged in
sweeping, Il very respectable looking COL
ored girl. Still being in need of Il cook, on
her way out to market, she accostcd the
girl and said:
DO you know of any good cook who
wants a situation?"
The girl looked up from her broom and
replied: "Nom-I don't know no cook at
wants a place.
The lady scrutlnized the girl at closer
range, and exclaimed "khy, you are Dora
The Irish standard., 1898-08-06

but 1t WAS Dora-and she still lives Mt the
house observation-disclosures Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
EAST BrFF4LO CATTLE MARKET.

F,., Runni, sept f2-Cattie There were 40 loads on
,,lc q, which ~ loads Canadian stockers Al the
u kind sold lOG l5c higher on the
basis Of A a.arclty and GOOD handy Fat butchers were
tOMlJc hgher. being comparatively scrce "ninon olu
cows ana Inferior slippery grades Mere Just steady.
et34rs - the top grades sold strong. but uIdergraies
.a.,r Calves we're moderate supply-alout 200 head
acti, demand and higher At the close all the "Nerinss
y,.re CLEANED W and the mark. STEADY. Good 20
hns, smooth fn export soers ~ c,ns 80. good 10 best
a. asSx5 "a good butchers steers ~ '5pS' 10
,,,p H. GOD butchers bulls. 81 2jGS3 c.. hsers. good
=, he-t fat i5Sf ~. far TO good DO 81 1n>i rat
cows good -. best s. C5ds3 90" cow choice to Extra.
siO0sG.I god to choice. Si3aS1. sprnger-, gori TO
eY,ra SajrSIO choice 10 eNtn 81 ogs' 10 good
20 choice 81 1887 - heavy SJGS5 Hogs -Onrrinss
,bout 100 loads and the market opened active on Inc
Sesirah. kinds hogs and higher Early sales of
corn Workers 81 1884 -, Michigan grasstrs, 81 ION
81 Il; medium hogs. - loas4 10 piss sso1qss 10 The
market came to q steady basis. Workers closing
steady on the Of 81 20 The for the day on
Workers 81 l5as4 70 the hulk al - 20 medium ana
heavy lOs3 90 the bulk 81 u.s. at which price they
were quoted he close. There were few sales OF
choice Workers - -. sheep and lambs Market In
god position With about 30 loads on rale and an active
demand the choice grades. which were IN moderate
supply Western lambs sold higher than last Monday
and about 5c lower than saturdays close Choice -
quo,ahle n SO toqs6 o. good 10 choice SEQ
80 80: 20 fair Sass IL SheelChoice To extra,
strictly wethers 81 7sa$4 90 good TO choice DC = seg
common 10 fair sns,p S3Fys No The general basis q
pretty good lambs was 81 -. The offerings were well
ce9ned up and the ccs was steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
HOMELESS PEOPLE IN TENTS
THOUGH BURNED OUT. NEw-WEsTMlNsTEh IL
NOT IN DESPAIR.

Vancouver r. C.. Sept l2-At New es.r'''n',''
to-day on wide open space Just beyond "here '''
great fire OF yesterday stopped a CITY OF ~
arisen Her. the Provincial Government ana val"
couyer authorities have housed In tents All no'n'
leo. sufferers Blankets by hundreds fo'meo peus'
and the burned-out families seem 10 be A. conn.,
able as possible inder the circumstances mere
yree no manic in the crowds OF desolate people
number of robberies took place during 'he "'e
Johnson's boot store was entered whine soine VI
tho stock was being taken out and ABOUT ~'""
worth OF goods was stolen
The chief OF police believes that IN" nre
started hy "A spark from steamer. wh'ch Hh.e.u
IN brakeman Kers wharf Already merchants
are starting TO build stores and renew business
The Canadian Pacific Railway station ana pas
saee-room were burned. but everything OF 'Aiue
saved - che tos.as
The Insurance companies interested In ne S sr
ere. London Assurance Company, abou' si.,v,V'''
commercial Assurance Royal London ana lAnca
shire Sun. North British and Mercantile LNstpo93'
and london and Globe. Union American fthri0ta J.
81 Connecticut: .41tna Atlas. Alliance. Canad,nh
Manchester Western. OF Toronto: Northern IN
surarce Company and Phoni1 OF LONDON fhrnlt'
Of Hartford. Lancashire. Of North Amerlcs, > u
tlonal OF Ireland: scottish Union ana Naoohai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
CgAVGFS IN THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT

Controller Coer yesterday made several ne" ap
o,r,uen,s 70 Office In the Finance Department.
and moved several men about By appointing them
n new Offices The lists for the several boroushs
are follows: ,
Borough Of Manhattan-Charles Z. Mart , DooH
Leener 81 so: James +. Power. Inspector, S5'' D
! Fahey bookkecper N.Ao; j. +. McGra;h, m
spector 81 go. Robert Brice Weems' lnspc N," :
q WC. Walter Washburn, clerk. 100; jacob Man
heimcr Inspector, 81. 100. f. W. OHara. Inspector
81 zoo: Henry W. Rathyen, j. F. ioughrah Joi,m ~ ~
Grav " II Ryan and j. W. Mackay, inspectors
& 200 each. -, Ill. d.,u,y col
Borough Of The BRONX John Kelly 9epqly Go.
inspector 81 100 George Fisher ,empoTaTy cier r
o VI" axes 81 900; j. David Barry. assistant
cssbier in the Bureau for the Collection o, ar Ar,
- Taxes 81 200: George Hyden cashier. 49,
Lees r Donnely James +. keeler ana John
9insor assistants In the same bureau. fl2p eacn
'I pa,",gh Of Richmond-Dsvid A Roihschhd
Pnroueh u Queens-Duncan Mclnnes. book
keeper goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
FLAMES DAMAGE APARTMENT-HOUSE
TEN-YEAR-o1D BOY RANG TIE FIRE ALARM
TENANTS HUSTLED OUT BY THE
ELEVATOR MAN

The Newport n six story apar.ment-honse NJ
No 90 West Fifty -second-st.. which Is owned pg
the Emo estate was damaged by fire cary iaSl
evening to the extent Of $500. The loss 70 tenants
was almost much
Charles Lew;on. the elevator man, ieft ms chr a
o'clock 10 take his evening meal and his SUD-
s,ltute. a man known as Charlie. was IN inc
car He discovered the fire on the top moor IN
mediatoiy he dropped his car TO each moor s''ou'
ing Fire" and warning the tenants "tc" "o
soi 10 the bottom he found the regular eieNa'o
man waiting for him I.ewton kept mis- wits about
hi'n and 20 his presence OF mind several persons
probably owe their lives In the face OF binding
smoke ne repeatedly took his car up the smart MI"
20 several Instances assisted helpless women
"aIe this work was in progress ten-year-o'u
o"y' whose name could not be learned, was sIVi"s
noiher demonstration that all the heroes are not
engaged IN warfare. The little chap was riding Il
veioeipede the asphalt IN he street. and hearing
ne cry OF IRE. he FASTENED IN true Scorchef s'9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
Mp GoRuAy MAY RUN For CONGRESS-
TALK OF NOMINATING HIM IN THE VIII MARY
LAND DISTRICT AND EIECTING
SPEAKER.

Baltimore Sept 70 (speciaD.-lt was reported in
oltical circles today that surprise IN the nature
Of a move for the nomination OF senator Ior i
~ ,,,,ross u,ouId be sprung al the Nth District
o.,to, which meets I'm Laurel next Wcdnes-
d.+ EVER since the election by the General As
uas ,iv of Judge McCOma5 AS Ny German sue
''iD,s ,bar. has been a strong sentiment III INC
SisfTtr, in favor Of sending the senator 10 NE
u,st'T, ~ reuresontatives. In the event OF the
iiouSc ", ,e can.uring the next House the senator
!. od would be made Speaker Reeds successor
IL t.o,-reesman Sidney Mudd mas Deeh rrionllhhlc1
o ~ "Reminiscences The Democrats believe thht
Mr German Is ire only man Who po cah Sra' from
Mu"uu, n,strIct said to-day that many Democrats
~ ,ha district wanted the convention 10 nphlha arc
MIR German by acclamatoh' anu '"' ~ ~
cent or decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST AT JEROME. ARlZ.
THE PROPERTY LOSS ABOVE HALF MILLION
DOLLARS.

Prescott. Ariz. Sept. 12-Yesterday's fire in Je-
rom" was Of the greatest Calamities in the loss
OF life and destruction Of property that ever oc-
Cured In Arizona. Among those who .ost their
lives We're Mexican woman and her two children
undertaken named MILFORD. a drygoods clerk.
name unknown. and two laborers. names unknown
The number OF missing tonight Is placed at mr.
teen
Many people familiar with Jerome place the prop
erty loss AZ figures ranging from $VD.Vh 70 sSWl
There but little insurance. the aggregate bcin6
less than $4,000 Not even the cornmonest arucles
OF were saved Much merchandise ano o'her
valuable goods were removed to places on the hill
sides but the heat became so intense that nearly
everything was destroyed IN the end. Following
are some Of the principal losses.
David Conner. hCicl value noco, loss total =
OKecfe. general merchandise. ue N9,eD Joss
total Merrill Brothers, genera merchandise. value
1000, insurance nominal; Hoover Gardner re-
sort. value $1,000, insurance nominal, SENATE 81
loon value 5000 insurance nominal. annex. loss
5000. George Lanham. loss SOW NliHai tU c1
d CO., Joss $3.50: Joseph 7. Emberne, loss \VVVU,
Mrs. Boyd. lodging house. loss 5000: 81 ha'ies
Hotel loss 5000. Grand View Hotel Sz'"O IN
surance nominal. fifty company cottages iOss SiV-
600, Insurance nominal. , 49,,
At east two hundred additional places Of busi.
ness including confectionery. tobacco hhu lro ~
stores. barber shops. meat markets dhp INV P'"N''
aEgregatng a big sum, were also destroyed -, -.
Contracts for rebuilding are already h'lht 't
tered into The Bashford- burmlstef 'oiI III
HIN and others have sent over tents ana 10 ms
stock constant additions are being ma de anu H., :.
money subscription is being circulated ana hoer""'
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
crpT urCUIL4GH'S READQJ ARIFRS

John McCullagh. State super'n'e'ue"' y. '.'
- ,ho ,totronoiitan District will occupy per-
80, neadouar,ers at No. 5s5 Broadway to-day
We had expected to have his headquarters IN an
oe,ce-building In Bleocker-st.. but MS plans were
changed lie said yesterday that ne would ho,u
cin'1r .,Ions OF candidates for appointment as
SS~n,ias mex. Monday. taking up that gay mo
Isis Of men recommended hy The Repnbiicca can or
ginirnot viii be examined later All the exnn
...,,ns yui he conducted by the Superintendent IN
inatIo,s Meahouariers and the for fitness VIII
lie similar 10 those applied to applicants for APP
nointn1ent as inspectors OF election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
PROGRESS IN NEGOTIATIONS
SPANISH PORTO RICAN COMMISSIONERS
WIIILNG To HAaTEN TIE WORK


WILLING To HAsTEN THE WORK
San Juan. Sept 1.-THE two Evacuation Com
missions held an hours session to-day. and ad
journed until Wednesday The American Com
missloners made known their position regarding
the evacuation and transfer Of the island in &C
cordance with their instructions from Wash
ington.
These instructions they decline TO make public
AT present. as publicity might lead to embarrass-
ncnt I'm negotiations The spanish Commission
ers also did not disclose their positions nor the
nature Of their instructions.
They manifested. however. willingness TO Sc
cure as much expedition az possible. ana our
Commissioners are satisfied with the way In
which their demands have been Informally re-
ceiyed. The adjournment gives 10 the Spaniards
time to prepare their reply. When that is pre-
sented issue Will be Joined and the situation
Income clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

70 the frebox. a block away lie was not tall
enough 70 reach II until ne stood the saddle OF
ht machine. He finally sent IN on alarm and
not until ne heard the engines changing around
the corner would he leave.
HE rreipen had little difficulty in getting control
over the blaze. They somewhat hndcred In
their work. however. by Indifferent police arrange
mems. ~ one time more than hundred small
children got inside the nrc lines almost in front OF
the building, and several OF them had narrow
escapes from injury by the falling Of part Of :he
front wall After this incident the police seemed
10 awaken.
The losses IN detail were. Mrs. Mainard. $40.
II. Kane. 1900. VI. Walton, 500 Mrs Sinre. $1,000.
Mrs. Emery. 5000. Herman Rache barber oc-
cupying one Of the ground floor stores. $500: J. a
Dalwil, cigars 500. and Nelson & Gafrey. tanors.
$40 All the losses OF the tradesmeu were from
water damage With the exception Of Mrs. Emery
all Of the tenants fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
FIRE LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Cincinnati. Sept IA fire In the crowded GOWN
town portion Of the city broke out to-day In tho
preb puud,ne In the portion occupied by the
Ken+on Raktng Powder Company. No. ~ East Sec
ond-st The loss Is estimated at "o''"' iuIlY IN
sured.
Omaha Neb Sept l2-Fne destroyed the extern
.i,a nrinting house OF the Recs Printing company
to.dav I,oss sS5 90. fully insured.
Salisbury n. H. Sept. l2-The Hotter chapman
patronized largely by summer guests anu INC s'o,e
IT., ,ha noe,ofHce OF J. w Little. were
t'rned 10 the ground this afternoon. The hotel
opt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
err ROdD NEARLY REORGANI/ED.

Denver. Sept THE Times" this afternoon
announces that the rcceivership OF the Union Pa
cinc. Denver ard Gulf and the Denver. Leadville
and Gunnlson railroads viii end December 81 next
The plan Of reorganization. 1t is said, Will be com
pleicd this week. and will be published before
eentcnlbcr 20 IN New-York. The sale OF the Den
yer Icadvllle and Gunnison. known as the South
Park Line under foreclosure. has been hxed for
November IT, and the Gulf will be sold at about the
inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
.TTU' SULLIVAN GIVES CHO"Dhh'

The Timothy d. sullivan Assoc'a,i 10" "''' '
-, ou,inr Yesterday at Connoy's near Col
loco Point Three thousand strong the members
marched down the Bowery. Broome ana CLINTON
sts Yesterday morning TO the North kiyer "h mere
% ,rIv two thousand friends joined thein ne
nrocession was headed by COMPANY OIL akeHgh
Z, fuli uniform then came Senator limothy -
Stlisvan and other notabes with a oig banner pc
o,nd them and then the rank ana ME OF the uls, ,
,r,"f ali carrying bamboo canes, blhss PAM
'.iaved uopular airs the procession moved GOWN