davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
anil" IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
-urPr Jrsr AS WELL AS IN NEW
YORK.

THERE JrsT AS WELL AS IN NEW
YORK
| -. New-Orlcans Times Democrat
I7" I' srst began banana planting IN CentraI ,a
VIZ said a resident 'I lmI l6rlrans Il was
~. sho i,-e ire4U6'S 6y neighbor who made bust
e luring away away III" Tho didn't Ike a grinGo,
i ..lrssrods '" ;efe politco, or magistrate OF
/ Or ana a. aS n, sidcd with him and shared his
aeIvc N e fair way OF peilE olOhon N;P uP -, -,
a "'.t5ut that time ! nag haq VSCTs'T" ,Scrs raO ~
!. he irlp ~ 'cr, cr whom J had met the year
- 25y,ipc MARI GraS In NeW9rI@"nS; & I,o ms bdit dif
- aTsi T. 90 make hin enjoy his stay, but
/ sa' G. 'S.V,' ,gs... almost entirely out of my
q '7clch' ..', ,,..rcG Pc -oWcycr, and greeted
l. he r.l,l l-oth,r rcmarking incidentally
l. IKE lo',s o',s,. frs; secretary 10 H's ENcelienCy
81 9e,S,1r 9e Of War. In me o,tat"n ~, anS
MN Of my troubles ' tuS i%onf tSc locai
eJ es.s5 me a few casl". l"'S'''''''
esua;e, a,oaa returned and when | rode into
N'n. m the way to ny p.'C, onf az his house
II, jee poAI.3 saiuto me ike prince or the
..sacaGGd' ,A.o5 A-C me 20 Gi>mount ana honor ms
- .bo5c with my preseI -, 6ooH.d i{nnn me
rs ne oru''.' .jr1hor ] was ddZcd 10y such
a ny N''r' ia his usually insulting uemedhoti ana
B .'insc 50. -. % worry about me matter, thdt
.t hl NO. t9K V.th the planter next Gay ana
I.d have ! IA come - an understanding.
/, iolht We "tV,,or exclaimed the Je:e, the wretch
slG 5SS s Po a5 ,5el nv yaSn Mard SGFas GFas
. underS'",1 - Sod Sout red hot letter by
tgn, tne ~ tts or Jetc scared half out of
sea a aas a'ref'S4 saebsa ms iTond SO {hat nnf
.afoSn a.," - - rr~s. and ordered rim to re-
,eaay .e' sorCr gi a. o0.C After that / was
ease ,hT a,5 thc mas. -nguished consideration
reald W., W., in me department, and ! really owe
y e'efl 0oe' -, rol br.,ri,a To- the Char pagne
~ ;,1l n me water IN v-Orleau. The Latin
as ,iSs ipU" are al right places OF 7esi4'hce Il
-.5 ~ oply stand IN
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
BUTTERING HIS BREAD on BOTH SIDES

From The Philadelphia Post
In times gone in Ireland the Protestant minister
collected tithes in the harvest. while the Catholic
priest got in his stipends at Christmas. Father Ed
ward and the Rev. Sandy Montgomery were one
day riding together, in their usual friendly way.
through lnver and bantering each other about
their callings. Here's the Bacach Ruadh - said
Father Edward; 'let have his opinion" The
Bacach Ruadh Cor Red Bcggarman) was an arrant
knave, clever to work while ne could live upon
the fat OF the land without. Jamie" said fatner
Edward to him, IF you had SON. would you
sooner make a priest minister of him IL
| had a son, yer reyerences. | should have him 4
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19

neesee who drew 5000 in lottery. JACK dldh dldd
nv on"ugb 70 20 in out OF the wet but ne had
little money and he bought a ticket tTht rbn Vim Sin
while | got ten and didn't fetch cent. Inc %hlII
,'inp number w4s A. and when | saw Jack ask!
him how lee happened to take that npmDSr hdS drrarn
ne said YOU see II this way. hiI d vi '"! I'm
one night and dreamed that the door ol my Iooi
opened all Of a sudden and a big n]uInncr ] ,ene
walked in Then right after IL came Oth1F ~ III
md more and more. till the room was chuGh Iu'
and I was about smothered under them, men
woke up and began thinking IL over h"o"N'
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
An Old TIMER.
lphis Scimitar.

~ The Memphis Scmitar
a ToWd u Young men Were seated in one Of the
si1t0s, Offices i'm the CITY the other afternoon
= ~ ~ ar Old steamboat veteran regalcd them with
,-trs about ID times on the Mississippi and
'--l.SenCec - Cd time citizens
"a you know O.c 49,. jones'" asked one OF the
- eiier .he captain had finished relating no"
,an a ganIct Of Indians with his boat way
. q n the for,ieS
Hember E.ll Jones? Vel ! guess / did, re-
~! the captain "Lcrs sec. he died just after
:. var He Was a good Olc fellow, too. ! knew
= Ather before he was married 10 Biils mother"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
THE corr HOHE TRAINER.

From The Michigan Iyre.
The old man was telling his son. who wanted 10
NAV golf for exercise that chopping wood would
answer the purpose just rs well "Oh, no. father,
eoid thc hoy. 1T is the walking between strokes
that makes golf so valuable as exercise; that equal
izes matters and gives the legs chance as well as
the arms" -, .
CHATS it, is ito" said the old man, and he went
into the yard and placed sticks of wood at intervals
all around it, then ne handed the boy an axe ana
said: Now play the full course.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19

ON one Of the recent warm days sour WS''cu
middle aged fussy lady got on one oI tht Siluklht
seats on an open car in the sub~ay NeH, net ha sH
tbn i1dy shifting. easily made OUT that ihe HhI
had been eating onions. Sill more thah thit' TT
boJ tbo strongest kind Of suspicion ihat no i''
hccn drinking beer The iady fuSscd ana WilEr'cu
and crew angricr. and looked at the man scVih n
fulIv Presently she could endure IL no Iohsc'' '"'
looked sduarey at him and said. m t , o.
"if you were my husband, sir IL give you "
dose OF poison
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
NO BOOK LEARNING.

From The Atlanta Constitution
How many times did you vote in the recent eIcc-
ton asked the Judge.
The prisoner was silent " -, ,,
answer the question: thundcred the Juuse'
'IIow many times did you votc2
"NIarsc Tom" said the prisoner. ADDRESSING me
Tudgr ''ain't YOU know me long enough ter know
dat don't know nuttn' tail bout rithmctcsF
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
MITIGATING CIRCUMSTINCES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
81 beg your pardon" exclaimed the man IN inc
automobile. ., o,,.t,.,, ., eoiI tho
well. that's an Improvement, anyho"' salt 'no O
man who had been run over, pckuE hInlS' w
and looking around for his hat. Nhcn I~euom ~
with a delivery wagon runs over me nc hc'ei
stons his horse to beg my pardon
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
DTtGNOSIS.
From Tho New-York WeckIy.

From The New-York Weekly.
Str3urer-Doctor. / ache all over.
Doctor Malaria, probably. . u - i
Strange,-And my head is all stuffed up ana
have a tearing cough M =. , roLo
boctor- s little cold along with ii, see. Take
Str,ngcr-Aud just feel as II TINS "3rId VIZ d
rip-roarine cid fraud. and I'd Ike to throw s lna,
miserable old griuuiug moon at tho sun anu S'N"
iii Inc stars Town somebody's throat
DOctor-YOu'yc got the grip
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
az. CHARLES. SEE If MY

that one seven wasn't the number TO draw, nor a.
IN for there was a million OF them ana ana no
lottery had that many numbers. But nsuItu
awhile and at last made mp my mind that seven
times seven was ~, and 4 was the number so
drawcd that one That was an there was to it,
Nov" concluded the talkcr. III that isn't case
OF a fool for luck. what the dickens is it,
WILL AGREED.
From The Boston Transcript
A story told me the other day-ccrtainy told for
new, but good enough to be old
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19

One CT tie i0ys thought the old was "dop-
ing" AMI. by way Cf tripping him UP on his dates.
asked cap nov lmS have 20" been running on
the river
Who me- WIN ! started the Mississippi
when il w2S nU'bis' but creek"
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
4 FOOL "GR UCK.

From The WASHINGTON St0:.
you can bet it Is always a fool for luck" said
the man who has had his 10 the grindstone all
his life Now there Jack Shane, OF Ten
New-York tribune., 1899-11-19
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

The man looked at her "If were your hug
band" said he, III take IT,"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06
MARKSMEN
AT TSCHUETZEN
PARK BUTTS
California and Verein lin
tract Cracks Make Good
Scores.

Monthly medal shoots of the California
Schuetzen Club and the Verein ElntracHt
Schuetzen Section were held YESTERDAY at
Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael. ne
usual crowd was in attendance at the
butts and despite the leaden hue OF the
sky, which made the light on the targets
none Of the best some fairly good scores
were made by the members Of both or
ganization
In the contest of the CALIFORNIA;, yoh9ni
Utschig with a score of 2l8, carried OH
highest honors and the most sheKelS. a.
Strecker was a close second. In the We
rein Eintracht contest r. Stettln scoIe
of 403 points headed the list. Inc scores
In detail of both clubs were as folloWS'
California Schuetzen Club, monthly medal
contests: First champion class-John Utschlg'
21S: A. Strecker, 214 213; f. p Schuster. 49,
1S3 Second champion class-D. B. Faktor, zoo,
1872; F. e. Mason. 220 2l7; F. A. Kuhls, 219, lSo;
J. L. Utschig 206 1874; William Ehrenpfort. I5S.
l31 First class-C M Henderson, 2l2, l9I; -.
Bremen 213, 2l0; f. W. Belknap, 20g. 2co; d
Schroeder. POS. POS Second class. Jones, 2l3,
172; A. Jungblut 195 1S7; F. Attinger, l95, lS2 ;
f. German, 20S, 1872; c. ]. Walden 2l1 ls!; -
horn. 1888, 1S7; a. Hampel. 100, lS5; F. T.
Hagerup 151, 14S Fourth class-F. A.
Schrumpf IFS 157; F. Nolden. 143, 140i j, +.
Peck 153 14S Cadets class-E. Woenne lSI,
1863: j. Kullman. 172 172
Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Club monthly
medal contest: Champion class-R. Stettin, iQ3,
First class-J. Spahr, 3S2. Second clash
Best first shot-C. Suehrstedt. a. Best last
eho Muller
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06
MORNING GAME.
Oakland 2, Sacramento 6.

Fireworks Of the lurid kind were seen
during the morning game at Oakland.
Fourteen hits made Borchers look like
the choice subject of a railroad accident
and six ripe and fulsome errors by the
Dudes gave Sacramento an easy victory
In the first inning Harvey swatted
two-bagger, took third on OConnor's hit
scoring on Dunleavy's error of Ham
monds throw TO second to catch O'Con-
nor. The second inning brought Oakland
a run. With two men cremated, Shana-
han dropped BOrChers' liner to center.
The Adonis went to second on q wild
pitch, third on Lange's hit, scoring on
Stanleys wild throw to second to chop
off Lange.
In the fourth Stanley made first by a
hit, second on Doyles sacrifice and third
on HammOnd's overthrow to second
crossing the rubber on Shanahan's hit
The latter made the second station on
passed ball, scoring on Sheehans two
bagger.
The sixth gave another run to Sacra-
mento. Shanahan making first on a hit
and scoring on Stultz's three-bagger. In
the seventh inning Oakland put another
mark on the score board. Schmeer
reached first on Stultzs error scoring on
HutchinsOn's two-base hit. In the eighth
Stultz and McHale crossed the rubber for
Sacramento. The score is:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06

nothing 10th, the Olympian accommo-
dated him. BY this time the specta-
tors were standing on chairs, wildly
excited. Both men donned heavier
helmets and gloves and, armed with
broadswords, set to work There was
blood in their eyes and force in every
blow. Tronchet was Whacked almost
Immediately three times on the body
with the fat of the sword and three
red welts are there to remind him that
he was in a contest. In return he
struck Pavese on head and body and
once on the glove Tronchet and Pa
vese argued over the latter point and
Pavese began to harangue the crowd
again until Tronchet, disgusted, threw
off his hemlet and gloves and refused
to go on.
Emile Ortion and Emilio Lastreto
were to have followed Tronchet, but
Professor Pavese refused to cross
swords with them. Pavese afterward
said that he touched Tronchet IS times
in the opening contest, and received
only two in return. He claimed that
the Baron and Tronchet were mo
gentlemen" and had not treated him
fairly. He reiterated his willingness
to meet Tronchet in mortal combat in
Montreal or Mexico, and nothing
would give him more pleasure, he con-
tinued, then TO put another nick in
his sword-handle, after giving the To-
cal man the coup de grace He says
he has already killed two Frenchmen
and would like to make 1t third.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06
Coursinq at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Nov. 5.-There was an ex-
cellent days sport at Goodwater Grove to-
day, where the Interior Coursing Club
gave a 26-dog open stake and a puppy
stake with twenty-five entries. Joe"
Strong judged.
Run down--Bounding Belle beat Prince OF
Fashion; Sweet Briar beat Bay State; wild
Lassie beat Sunbeam; Dick l. beat Arno;
Merry Maiden beat Banner Bearer; Better
Than Gold beat Woodbine: Moloch beat Little
Hope Ruby beat Happy Butte; Risky Attempt
beat Pat Malloy: Rough Rider beat Lena K {;
culver beat Honeymoon; Sunolite beat Rings
Around: St Elmo beat Fashion Plate; Kerry
Cow beat Nonpareil.
First round-Sweet Briar beat Bounding
Belle; Wild Lassie beat Dick l.; Merry Maiden
beat Better Than Gold: Moloch beat Ruby ::
Risky Attempt beat Rough Rider; sunoite
beat CULVER: st. Elmo beat Kerry Cow.
Second round-Wild Lassie beat Sweet Briar;
Moloch beat Merry Maiden: Risky Attempt
beat Sunolite: st. Elmo ran bye.
Third round-Risky Attempt beat St Elmo:
Moloch beat Wild Lassie.
Final-Risky Attempt withdrawn. Moloch
won by default
The puppy stake was won by Flush of Gold
McGregor second.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06
EXPERTS INSTRUCT
OAKLAND GOLFERS
Tournament Open to All Coast Play
ers Arranged by the Clubs at
Adams Point and
PreSidlO.

The members of the Oakland Golf Club
are devoting their time TO receiving the
tuition of ':Willie" Anderson and HOr-
ace Rawlins, the two experts recently
imported from the East. For the pres
ent the regular schedule has been set
aside, consequently the mems open COM
petition over eighteen holes, scheduled
for October 2S, and the second tourna-
ment for the Macdonald cup, which
should have taken place on Saturday
were not played. Several players went
round the course yesterday, and the two
instructors played until dark.
C. r. Winsow, on behalf of the San
Francisco Golf Club, and p E. Bowles,
representing the Oakland golfers, have
prepared conditions for the open COM
petition match play TO be given under
the auspices of the two clubs. The COM
petition Will be open to members of any
organized golf club on the Pacific Coast
The first tournament will be held on the
Preside links on Saturday. December 8.
and the second tournament on the Oak
land links on Saturday, March TO- 1900
except the semi-fnal and final rounds
which will be over thirty-six holes. All
who wish TO play must qualify on the
links on which the tournament is to be
held at any time during the two weeks
preceding the first day of play. Players
who intend to qualify must report TO the
professional of the links where the play
is to take place, and he will provide an
official scorer to keep the record.
The qualifying rounds for each tourna-
ment will be at medal play for eighteen
holes. The sixteen players making the
best scores in the qualifying rounds will
be eligible to play in the tournament
Play will be governed by the rules of the
United States Golf Association and the
local ground rules of the links on which
the tournament is held. Play may be
inf of
any other reason, according to the judg-
ment of the committee. Play will begin
at 1:SO p. m on the first day of the
tournament and will be continued on
later days designated by the committee.
the members Of which will try to suit
the convenience of contestants. Ali
events must be concluded on or before
the Saturday next after the first day of
play. -Four appropriate prizes. cups or
medals, will be provided at each tourna-
ment and will be awarded in order To
the four players taking the highest
places.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06
MAY QUEEN,
A TEXAS DOG,
SHOWS WELL
Third to Rollicking
Airs at Union Coursing
Park,

Pasha Kennels Rollicking Airs won
the final Of the open stake at Union
Coursing Park yesterday, defeating CaVa-
lier by g score of 10 to 6. The latter was
favorite in the betting. The Consolation
stake was won by Commodore, the score
being 10 to I. Miss Skyrocket looked
sure winner, but was off her game and
not scoring the points her hackers eX-
pected. Commodore was to favorite.
May Queen, which divided the American
Waterloo at Dallas, Texas, with Emin
Pasha, ran remarkably well, finishing in
third place. She was shut out of the final
by Cavalier, the runner-up. The condl-
tions were all favorable for courslng ana
the sport was all of good class. The de-
tailed results follow:
Open stake: First round-Sterl & Knowles
Seety Mist beat Russell. Allen & Wilson'S
Julius Caesar. ]. Hurley X Capitol beat /
J: Cronins Thornhill; j. Il Harrison n bap aot
cronfbie's Rock Island King beat Curtis q
Sons Beacon r. /. Taylors Nose beat Sterl
licking Airs beat y L. Austins Firm Foe;
Sterl & Knowles For Glory beat Curtis q
Sons Vanity Fair; James Deans Belle of An
derson beat Sterl & Knowles Rusty GOLD; Cur
tbs d Sons Vulcan beat J. 7. Thrift foISet'
John Eerrgaus COnqueror beat Russell. Allen
& Wilson's Daisy Clair; Handy \ smith $ VIC
tor beat w Cairns Imperial, Curtis * son s
Cavalier beat !. II. Perigos Lady Davenport;
D CheIla's Golden Russet beat r. Z. de B. LO-
pez's Mnneola: J. Dickson's Black Bess beat
f. q; r. Scott's Lord Byron; W. II. Rike's
Nancy r beat Russell. Allen & Wilson's Master
Clair Erwin & Lyons May Queen beat R. E.
de B. Lopez ST Anthony.
Second round-Sleety Mist beat X Capitol;
Hot Haste beat Rock Island King; Rolicking
Airs beat Nose; For Glory beat Belle Of Ander-
son; Concuoror beat Vulcan; Cavalier beat Vic
tor; Black Bess beat Golden Russet; May Queen
beat Nancy R.
Third round-sleety Mist beat Hot Haste;
Rollicking Airs ran bye; Cavalier beat Con
queror; May Queen beat Black Bess.
Fourth round-Rolcking Airs beat Sleety
Mist: Cavalier be7t May Queen.
Final-Rollicking Airs beat Cavalier
Consolation stake: First round-Royal Anne
beat Black Rock; Pretty Girl beat Sweet Music:
Miss Skyrocket beat Petronius. Random Aim
beat Nellie G; May Hampstead beat Depend
On Ne; Anyshore Girl. a bye; Commodore beat
snapshot; Prince George beat Mckinley.
Second round-Pretty Girl beat Royal Anne;
Miss SkyroCket beat Random Aim; May Hemp
stead beat AnyshOre Girl; Commodore, bye.
Third round-Afiss Skyr7Cket beat Pretty Girl;
Commodore beat May Hempstead
FInal-Commodore beat Miss Skyrocket.
The draw for the annual plains meeting
of the Interstate COursing Club at Mer-
ced will be held at Pythian Castle one
week from tonight. The majority of the
cOursing men Will leave on Tuesday. the
18th inst, for Merced. where they will
course on the 18th and 16th.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06
SILVER JUBILEE OF
NORDDEUTSCHER VERElN
AN ELABORATE CELEBRATION
AT SARATOGA HALL.
Six Hundred Guests, Including La
dies, Honor the Anniversary by
a Grand Banquet, Concert
and Ball.

The Norddeutscher Verin fittngly
celebrated it's silver jubilee last night
at Saratoga Hall with a grand ban
duet, concert and ball. The hall
had been decorated for the oc-
casion with a profusion of colored bunt-
ing, German and American flags and
variety of foliage and palms, and present.
ed a strikingly beautiful appearance.
The tables to the number of ten were ar
ranged in parallel lines in the main hall,
and on the stage which had peen con
verted into cave with elaborate decor
ations were smaller tables for the ac-
commodatiOn of the directors committee
of arrangements and charter members.
More than 900 guests, including many
ladies' enjoyed an excellent menu, ana
the feast was presided over by John de
Wit one of the original members VINO
organized the society twenty-five years
ago in grocery store at 915 Bryant
street During the banquet concert music
was discOursed by an excellent band ana
there was impromptu speech-maK1ng, IN
which several of the members took part.
On the stage were seated the following:
Ferdinand Rathjens, president; Henry
H. Meyer, Vice-president; =. j. Scnroeuer'
recording secretary; Otto Schinkel, treas
urer; August r Meyer and Henning
Thode of the finance committee. consutut.
ing the board of directors; commlttee o. OF
arrangements, John de Wit, August r.
Never H Thode Otto Schinkel Sr.. cap
tain l.. Siebe, Ernest F. Baruth, George
AIpers. Ferd Rathjens; Joachim Bassen'
c. Wiegmau7 n. julius Wallmann and John
Behrens. the even charter members.
During the pr7gress Of the banquet
tory speech and welcomed the quests on
behalf of the Verein. He gave a brief his
tory of the early career OF the organlza-
jens, president Of the Verein. who deliv-
cred a brief address. After the banquet
had been concluded the floor was cleared
for dancing which was kept up until early
this morning under the supervision of
Floor Manager Henry Meyer; assistant
floor manager, Henry Miesner; floor com
mittee, Otto Schnkel Jr., Ed. Stehn,
Charles Arp, c. J. Schroeder, Fred.
Thode, Fred. H. Siebe.
Reception Committee-Joachim Bassen,
John Behrens, Carl MOller. Henry Gaet-
jen, Herm. BarthoId. F. Hofinghoff.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06
DEATH CLAIMS A
SPORTSMAN OF NOTE
William McRae, Noted Duck Shot,
Succumbs to tuberculosis
Contracted Last Summer.

William d. McRae, or bill" McRae, as
he was known to all gunmen in this dis
trict, died Saturday under peculiarly dis
tressing circumstances. A year ago he
was in the most robust health, with vital
ity which seemed capable of withstanding
the assaults Of any disease. He was
passionatey fond of duck shooting and
was accounted one of the best shots in
the State. In the pursuit of the pastime
he joined the Black Jack Gun Club, which
has its preserves on Sherman Island
where he spent much of his leisure time
The gamekeeper at the preserve contract
ed tuberculosis and died last July. By
the irony of fate Mr.. McRae betrayed his
funeral expenses, little dreaming at the
time that he had been attacked by the
dread baccilli and that his days were
numbered
McRae failed rapidly, but would not give
in until he had one more day on the marsh
after ducks. When the season opened he
went to Sherman Island. After killing one
duck he was satisfied, and his strength
then ebbed away rapidly.
McRae was a generous man in the full
est meaning of the term His purse was
always open to his friends While in the
field he invariably distributed his birds
among his less successful fellows. He
was for many years an employe of Muir
ply, Grant & Co., where he was a general
favorite among his fellow-workers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-06
Coursing at lnqleside.

Lily of the West captured the open
stake at Ingleside yesterday. In the final
she ran with Cash. The talent decided
that she was up against a hard game
and put her on the short end. The hounds
were slipped to a good hare, but the white
bitch had everything her own way and
made clever drive and kill, winning the
stake handily. The puppy stake went to
Flying Fox, owned by Curtis & Son Car
mencta was the runner-up in this event.
The great feature of the day was the
strength of the hares, who gave the dogs
all the running they wanted, especially
Connemara and st. Oran, who were with
drawn on account Of the gruelling
courses. The results were:
Puppy stake: Third round-Curtis & Sons
Flying Fox beat ]. Linehan's Racine; Bartels
Bros Borders Best beat ]. Deans Glide; J.
Flowers keystone beat L Rothman's Justice;
]. Coleman's Good Bye beat A. Van den
Burgh's Kitty V; P. McCabe's Sky Blue beat
A. Van den Burgh's Naughty Girl; r. L. de B.