davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Ginc anaenrtme Grrmanblnna. Sin

VIM uNHtNtt"t StA'p"'D'"hN' S'
llnterpiiiSler bon Der @aroe Trleori1
Wilbelms bes Sritten, Der ldon mon=
niQiate Yrpben ieiner Saplerteit abge=
le9t, cher uu6 Die Sdwdde bate, lebr
citel Az iein, trug cine ubrtette, an
iuelter in G%rmangelung elmer ubr cine
6lintentu9el beielti9t mar. Ter &onig
eriubr oies uno reoete i'm zines cages
aui pcr puruoe an: vGr muB iebr
ipariam iein, oab Gr lid cine lbr
ani6aiisn tonnte. @ie ipdt ilt's nod
Der Geinigsn?"- Maieidt," erpi.
berte Der GprpOral uno 500 bic Su9el
terpor, roie meme seigt tsine 3eit an,
aber tie iaat mir, oab i'd jeoen Iugens
bid bereit iein Toll. fir Cure Wajetdt
AL Iierbsn." Soiort sOg Der atnig ielne
eiqene qploene, nit Goellieinen peraierte
ubr berpor uno reihte lie Dem waderen
2rieger. .9a nebme Gr oiele ubr.-
ia9te er, .nber bebe Gr lid au1 bic
t~linteniusel uuI. bic 10 quite @eiinnun.
oen gegen mid berporgeruien bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

Sic @einprpouitiOn@ Ige'
riens bstrus i'm Serbi. 1893 run
140, 000, 900 0allonen. Die Weln'
anpilan;unesn bsosdien cine Dldde ben
stpa $40, 600 older. Sm Sabre 1880
belief ii9 Der Meineriras al9.riens auf
nur IL, 000, 900 8allonen, In 1883
ouf 20, 900, 600 uno In 1897 auf 49,.
900, 600 8allpnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30


frlgtdls 1DaSSelDe haslm fueher 6ekatu IA
's J. &MNIZM
Evening star., 1899-04-12
NAVAL LODGE BENEFIT,
Tea and Reception Given by Friends
of the Organization.

The tea and reception given last evening
at the building of Naval Lodge, No. 4, F.
A A. NJ. by Mesdames C. NJ. Buckley and
NJ. E. Adams, assisted by the lady friends
of the organization, was decided success
financially and otherwise.
The affair was given for the benefit OF
Naval Lodge bazaar, which will be held in
the same building, corner 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, commenc-
ing April "a and continuing two weeks.
A varied musical and literary program
was rendered by volunteer talent The
numbers included: Cornet solo, Mr. Eber-
hart; vocal solo. Miss Cordelia Motto: reci-
tation, Mr. Leonard Green; vocal solo, Miss
Estelle McNerhany; vocal quartet. Misses
Smith and Pierson, Messrs. Evans and
Pierson. Accompanfst for the evening" Mrs
Blanche G. Luckett-
At the conclusion of the program DANCING
was indulged in by the young people pres
ent the services of a full orchestra heine
donated by Prof. VIM. S. Crown. The
rooms We're beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. and the novel
electrical effects lent beauty to the scene.
By the proceeds of this tea and of othe,
forms of entertainment given within the
past few weeks the fair fund has been con.
siderably augmented, and the outlook TO,
the success of the enterprise is very en-.
couraging.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

The fact that bottle appears to
contain quart of whiskey doesn't
make it that it does hold a quart
even ii it is printed full quart" on
the label.
A bottle OF G. o. Taylor Whiskey,
as sealed, contains 26 ounces; it has
never contained more during the 2,
years we have bottled it.
Some of the limitations OF
q. .: Taylor Whiskeys, represented
to hold a quart (32 ounces]. hold &c
mud ounces, and the whiskey has
added to it Is per cent of water
which, on a dozen bottles, if valued
at SIo, decreases the cost SI.5o. or
the real value to $3.50.
If a physician prescribes whiskey
for sickness he does not intend his
patient shall use water, particularly
II whlskey or stimulant is needed tc
increase the circulation or to build
up wasting tissues.
U. y. Taylor whiskeys can be de,
pended upon for real worth in the
SICK room. Get the genuine and see
that our firm name is on the labe
and over the cork in each bottle.
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS
Boston.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Grand Lodge Visitation.

Sixty-seven memberSof Minnehaha Lodge
and large number OF. visitors attended the
regular session of the lodge last night to
welcome the Grand Lodge officers on their
annual official visit. After reports by the
Grand Lodge officers Of the numerical and
financial standing of the Lodge, the follow
ing program was rendSred. under direction
of r. A. Dinsmore: Plano and violin duet
Mrs. Carrie Smith and Prof. E. C. Palmer:
vocal solo, Miss Ella Lawrenson; recitation,
Mrs. Irene Estella Hernandez: rema rks h,,,
A. w. Campbell grand secretary, and viii
McHenTy. grand marshal respectively.
piano recital, Miss Martha Connor: re.
marks, e. III. Jones, grand chief ternplar
recitation, Master Cralle Lawrenson. The
young ladies served cream and cake.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Returned From Their Stay at Hamp-
ton, Virginia.
PLAY GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY TODAY
A Sort of Peace Patched Up Among
the Western Clubs.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The Washington aggregation of promising
ball players arrived home this morning
from Hampton, Va, by way Of the Norfolk
steamboat and were Immediately driven to
the Ebbitt House, which will be the clubs
headquarters until the regular season opens.
With the exception of little Slagle the en-
tire outfit Is in exceptionally fine shape.
During the practicing season at Hampton
only two players escaped being ill, Jim Nc
Guire and Buck Freeman the others be-
ing knocked out for a day or two through
the bad weather. Slagle was the last to
succumb and was quite ill yesterday. He
was feeling much improved this morning,
but it will take few days Of warm wealth.
er to put him entirely right.
After hearty breakfast all the Senators
went to National Park and for two hours
regular practice was INDUCED in. About
go dyed-in-the-wool enthusiasts had an
uclpated their coming and were perched
along the front row of the grand stand
waiting to size up the new men. Three in
nings of regular ball were played, the hit
ting and running by signs being the prin-
c1pal point of play, but during this brief
period the good work of Manager Irwin was
easily discernable. The regular team went
against a picked nine, and from the plays
made it was seen that the infield was per-
fectly at home and handled itself with con-
fidence.
About the biggest improvement noticed in
the players, as to physical condition, is the
veteran Charley Farrell. Mr.. Wagner has
not seen the catcher since he left for the
south and is authority for the statement
that Farrell is in better shape this spring
that he has ever been at this time when
reporting to the club. He is down to mid
summer playing weight, and from the way
he ran over the lot this morning it would
seem as If Charley enjoyed being in almost
perfect condition.
The Senators will also practice again this
afternoon and then take a short rest before
the game with Georgetown University To-
morrow the team will take it's last practice,
turning out morning and afternoon. and
VIII leave at o'clock for Philadelphia.
where the first game of the regular season
Will be played Friday afternoon.
The Georgetown boys have been working
hard in practice for the past few days, and
Will put forward their best endeayors this
afternoon to mako it interesting for the
Senators Manager Irwin had not decided
upon the pitchers for this afternoons game.
out Dunkle will probably lead off Bach
Will start the ball rolling for Georgetown.
and the teams will line up as follows:
Evening star., 1899-04-12
RATHER UNINTEREsT1NG SPORT.
One Close Finish at the Bennfng
Track Yesterday.

Track Yesterday.
With the exception of the first race, the
racing at the Benning track yesterday was
rather uninteresting, the last four events
being won in hollow style. A close finish
resulted between Prestidigitatrice the 1 to
favorite, and Mr.. w. C. Eustis' Thomas
Cat in the first race, the favorite winning
by a short head, although it looked as If
Odom was merely drawing 1t fine The
Eustis horse, however, came very strong
and fast at the finish, compelling the fiIiy
to run the six furlongs in l. rs 2-5, the fast
est time of the meeting for the distance.
The second event, the Mount Vernon
stakes for two-year-old filHes, had but
three starters, Misericordia and Primrose
Day from the Morris stable and Daly's
Eileen Day. The Morris pair were coupled
at l to %, 25 to l being given against the
Daily fllly. The race was a walkover for
the Morris youngster, who finished as
named. Judge Magee won the third race
with ease, as did Contestor the next one.
Imperator made a runaway race of it in
the last event, winning by eight lengths
from Barataria, the to favorite
The meeting will close Saturday, when
three stake events will be decided. These
will be the second running of the Wash
ington nursery, value, 5000; the Benning
steeplechase, over the full course, and the
Washington handicap, at a mile. The full
Marine Band will be present, and will play
throughout the afternoon.
Summary Of yesterdays racing:
First race, purse $500. for three-year- -oids
and upward, six furlongs-Prestidigita
1O3 (Odom), to 20 and out, won; Thomas
Cat, 12O (O'Leary) II to 1 and to 2. Sec
ond; Weller, 1O1 (MitchelD. 10 to 1, third.
Time. lis 4-5. Tinker and Judge WardelI
also ran.
Second race, Mount Vernon stakes, $500,
for two-year-old fillies. half mile-Miseri-
cordia, ia (McGannl to 10 and out.
won; Primrose Day, 100 LittleneldD, to
10 and out, second, and Eileen DAILY, 10e
Evening star., 1899-04-12
THE BUILDING TRADES.
Regular Weekly Meeting of the Dis
trfct Council.


trfct Council.
The regular weekly meeting of the Build
ing Trades Council was held last evening.
The president, Mr.. John P. Healy, occu-
pied the chair and Mr.. Milford Spohn was
secretary.
The chairman of the grievance commit
tee, which was instructed to inquire into
the report that a street railway company
here was employing non-union carpenters
and had also let contract for stone work
to non-union employer reported that the
committee had been informed by the su-
perintendent for the company that the men
employed were not carpenters, and of
course were not required to do carpenters
work. The committee was also assured
that union stone masonS would be en-
ployed. The company. it was stated, ia
vored the employment of union labor on its
construction.
A member Of the peace jubilee executive
committee reported that at mass meeting
of the committee held recently it was unan-
imously decided to have union labor en-
ployed in the building of the stands and
construction of the floats
Evening star., 1899-04-12

QIewett), 25 to l., third. Time, 0.50 Is.
Three started. Miseracordia and Primrose
Day coupled in betting as Morris entry.
Third race, purse $500, for three-year-
Magee. 50 (Odom). 6 to and 1 to 3, won;
Leando. "a Moody. 5 to 2 and to 5, Sec
ond. and Oxnard, los (Songer), 10 to l.
third. Time, 1.46. Climscus, Filament,
Wordsworth, Water Girl. Ella DAILY and
Prince Auckland ALSO ran.
Fourth race. pursd $500, for two-year-
olds, nine-sixteenths Sof a 'mile-Contestor
1O5 (Odom). to and out won; King This
tie, 102 (McGlone) to and out, second
Peeler. 102 (O'Leary), 40 to 1, third. Time,
0J6 2-5. Matte BaZar also ran
Fifth race, purse $500, for four-year-olds
and upward. selling, mile and one-sixteenth
-1mperator, 113 (Mackin). 13 to 5 and 4
to D., Won: Barataria, 113 (O'Leary), Z to
8 and to 8. second; Plantain, 1O1 (Seaton),
4 to 1, third. Time. 1.52 Bishop Reed,
Trayant and Trianon also ran.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
BANQUET OF EIGHTH BATTALIO,
COmmemOratfOn of Muster In as
Union Defenders.


The comrades of the Sth Battalion of Dis
trict troops celebrated yesterday by a ban
quet in their headquarters at 737 7th street
northwest, the thirty-eighth anniversary
or their muster in as Union defenders.
About twenty-five members of the associa-
ton took part in the festivity, which was
presided over by A. E. Reese, the present
president of the organization. Several COM
rades were called upon for speeches, in which
the history of the eventful days of the civil
war was rehearsed. Among those that ad-
dressed the society were A. E. Reese.
CHRISTIAN Dietrich, Daniel Genau, Daniel
Pfell, Jacob Smith, John G. B. IIerch, Louis
kett!er, Louis Mundheim and VIM. L. Ell
terlcn, the last named an honorary member
OF the organization. The fact was stated
tnat those present We're among the first
ones VINO offered theiE services, and were
sworn in for the defense of the government.
ana that they enjoyed the special conf
oehce OF Colone! s.one, the then command
er or the District Volunteers. The com
rades all expressed pride in their record
ana renewed their allegiance as enthusi-
aStic patriots. VSzS~
Evening star., 1899-04-12
ON GEORGETOWN FIELD.
ihe varsity Team Gets Some Valu
able Practice.


Georgetown took her last practice yester-
day in preparation for the game with Wash
lngton at National Park today Phil King
was present in uniform and added consider
ably to the stock of knowledge at the hands
OF the blue and gray leather busters" The
way ne batted out problems to them for
the greater part of the afternoon kept them
hustling and told Capt McCarthy's year
hngs that they have a good lot to learn vet.
Kenna covered center field in the absence
OF Tommy Downs, and O'Hara went to right
field. The latter will be tried today. He is
the weakest thrower of the deep-field trio.
and slow at pulling himself together. Walsh
used his strong wing to good effect in nail
ing his man at the plate. White threw
them up during the batting practice later
on.
The team will now be able to practice
from to o'clock instead of from 30 to
3 o'clock, owing to the introduction Of the
summer schedule of recitations at the col
lege
Evening star., 1899-04-12

Collapse of Temporary Structure
Across the Harlem River.

Across the Harlem River.
The temporary superstructure of the big
Willis avenue bridge. now being built over
TIE Harlem river at New York, collapsed
yesterday afternoon, killing four men and
seriously injuring six, one Of whom may
die. Twelve or more other workmen also
received injuries of a more or less serious
nature. The dead are: Lewis Beattie; VIM.
Delaney sixty-five years old; Walter De-
laney, son of the above, twenty-five years
old; Thomas Grady, mason's helper.
The most seriously injured are: Charles
Pursley, thirty-one years, skull fractured,
will probably die Harlem Hospital; Joseph
Perry, twenty-seven, head crushed; Daniel
Sheehan, twenty-five, hurt about the head,
arms crushed; s. c. Wolf, crushed about
head and body; Simon Medic, twenty-eight
years, crushed.
The accident was caused by too great
weight being put on the travelling derrick
that crossed the superstructure.
The superStructure connected the north
shore sustaining wall with a pier, and was
a fiimsy affair, stretching 300 feet across
deep water, built in three sections, one
above another, to a height of about sixty
feet Over this massive travelling crane
or carrier was operated.
Twenty five to thirty men were employed
on the structure when the collapse oc-.
CURED. A heavy load Of steel beams was
being sent out on the crane when the tim
bers gave way, and the entire structure
went down with a crash.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

1t is now thought the controversy be-
tween the Louisville club and Messrs
Brush, Robson and Hart has been patched
up. and that the owners of the Colonels
will be found hereafter training in the
camp of the much-maligned trio. special
from Chicago says that President Barney
Dreyfus. Vice President P. Deihler and Sec
retary Harry Pullism had conference
there Monday with John T. Brush and Jas.
A. Hart. Afterward Mr. Brush said con-
cessions had been made to Louisville in the
matter of the schedule, and the trio from
Louisville expressed their satisfaction. Mr..
Brush said:
I'VE have thoroughly canvassed the sit
uet1on, and while Chicago Cincinnati.
cleveland and st. Louis will play according
to the schedule when 1t comes to Sunday
games. Mr. Hart and myself have been dis
posed 70 make certain concessions to Louis
Vile. What these concessions are we can
not give out until we hear from Mr. Robi-
son, and his reply ought to come tomor-
row.
The Bostons played the Virginia ITniver-
sity boys yesterday. and found them q
strong proposition. the collegians doing bet-
ter than the Senators, as they scored 3 rms
to the Beaneaters IA, Hickman and Willis
doing the twirling for the professionals
The brooklyn ''Superbas" were played to
a standsull by the Richmond club yester-
day the score being to T. the Blue Rirds
making four runs in the last inning and
tieing the score.
Philadelphia defeated the Montreals o to
., and the New Yorks had an easy thing
with the New York University the ecora
being Il to In their favor
Evening star., 1899-04-12
FISH MORE PLENTIFUL,
Business at the Wharf ImprOying
Every Day.

Shad and herring are getting more plenti-
full and business in "Fishtown" is improv-
ing every day. About 5000 shad were re-
ceived at the wharf yesterday and it is
thought a greater number will be brought
in today. Shad brought from s14 to s25 a
hundred yesterday, while herring brought
50 and $3.50 a thousand. Today they were
little cheaper and further decline in
prices, it is expected, will take place by
tomorrow.
Packers are now busily engaged putting
these fish in barrels. Local dealers have
received a number of big orders for salt
herring from the north, and some dealers
in North Carolina have also placed orders
here. 1t is believed that herring put up
now are much better than those put up
later on. Among the purchasers today
were many people from the country.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
FINED for Insulting Passenger.

William Hill, conductor on the Colum-
bia cable. road, was before the Police Court
today, charged with having used bad Ian
guage toward passenger. He admitted
that he>used the language imputed to him,
and Judge Kimball fined him SO.
In imposing the fine the Judge told Hill
he was the first conductor who had been
before the court on such charge.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Sues by His Next Friend.

Richard 7. Fullerton. by his next friend
Thomas w. Fullerton, this afternoon insti-
tuted suit at law against the Metropolitan
Coach Company to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000. It is alleged that Richar5
T. Fullerton, who Is six years of age, was
run over by a herdic operated by the de-
fendant company the oath of last February
and painfully injured. VIM. F. Mattinely
& Son are the solicitors for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Ready for Challenges.

The st. Paul base ball team defeated the
Concords for the third time by a score of
II to 13. The features of the game were
the pitching of Owens and Taylor for the
st. Pauls. and of Daniels and Hurney for
the Concords. The ST Pauls would like to
hear from teams averaging thirteen years.
Address Frank Hurney, captain, 1880 Flor
ida avenue northwest
Evening star., 1899-04-12
BLOOD POISON.

EiMMS WG1h Sore Throat. Pimpies Copper
ggNUS uWU colOred spots Aches, cld Sores.
Ulcers IN Mouth. Hair Failingi Write COOK REM.
ED1 20. l6Ss MASONIC TEMPLE. CHICAGO
ILL, Tor proofs of cures CAPITAL. $500 600
worst cases cured In Is to IS DAYS. 1o0-PAGE
BUM FhEE mhS- 2ms-lA
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Permis.ion Granted.

The District Commissioners have granted
permission to B. f. Chase of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, Grand Army Of the
Republic. to canvass the District building
for funds to be used In the decoration of
soldiers and sailors graves on Memorial
day.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star
Evening star., 1899-04-12
SHOOTING AT ELKWOOD.
Phil Stubener One Of the Winners
Nitro Handican

Phil Stubener One of the winners i'm
Nitro Handicap.
All the leading trap-shooting experts are
gathered at Elkwood Park, near Long
Branch, N. j., where the Great American
Handicap commenced at o'clock this
morning. The first event of this, the great
est shooting meeting of the year, was pull
ed off yesterday, when no less than PIP
shooters faced the three clover-leaf traps
at fifteen birds each in the Nitro Powder
Handicap. The purse, worth $2.11O. was
divided among thirty men, who killed all
fifteen birds, receiving 5000 each. Among
the entries were Uncle Billy Wagner of
this city and Phil ]. Stubener, proprietor
of Stubeners road house, near Bladens-
burg. Mr.. Stubener was one of the thirty
winners. OF the PIP entries 200 passed the
fifth bird without missing and 127 reached
the tenth round with straight kills. Mr..
Wagner lost his twelfth bird and dropped
out, DR.. w. F. Carver doing the same
None of the former winners of the Great
American Handicap, and there were several
who were in the Nitro, shot straight yester-
day.
Several other Individual matches were
shot during the day. and Col. Martin of
Bluffton. s. c., who was one of the thirty
leaders in the Nitro. finished the day with
eighty-two straight kills to his credit.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Zephyrs Defeated the Gallaudets.

The strong Zephyr ball team trailed the
Gallaudet College colors Of buff and
blue In the dust of the Kendall Green
grounds yesterday. The college boys could
not stop the heavy hitting of the Zephyrs,
and the latter rolled up a score of 1s to 8.
The pitching of Hamacher and the gilt
etged support, in which Catcher John Cor
rigan took the most conspicuous part.
caused the downfall of the Gallaudets. The
latter hope to redeem themselves in a re-
turn game on their grounds, Nav 2o.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Basket Rail-.

A game of basket ball will be played to-
night between the Queers and the Carroll
Institute team. The former will have their
regular team on the floor for the first time
in seven games.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
The Be.. Prescription for M.,.r,.

Chilis and Fever Is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t IL simply Iron and Out
nine In tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price Soc
mh25-s, ,w-52t
Evening star., 1899-04-12
Smoot, Golfer & McCalley,
New Store, 1916 F St. Phone 725.
New Silk Waists,
Wash Waists,
Jackets
and ParasOns.

THE above lines repre-
sent quite a feature
with us Just now
each of them having been
largely reinforced. All are
of high grade quality mark
ed at exceedingly reason
able prices.
In the Silk Waists we
show a splendid value in
Blacks at. S.
Evening star., 1899-04-12
New White Silk Waists,
in stylish dressy effects.

Stylish Wash Waists of
Lawns, Percales, Madras
and French Organdies, in
exclusive styles and pat
terms confined to us for this
CITY.
Evening star., 1899-04-12

With the new Spring
Jackets came the Fine Tan
Covert Cloth Silk-lined
as1!' shs'' r"a ~9':a at tss Ss S6'So
special price Of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-03
MISS DECkR WINS
schCcI Ccnuzszzc czr EcUsE Esf1zes
20 An1U Her Czr1acazs

RyzrneIE L L AcEL S.-SchCGI C1Tu-
missioner Charles E1za1E or TITS vi
Lagz VIC presided 81 ChE rial Of Mss
Lean Mud DeekEr- me caaEhe- II the
GzsuG Ground pEhIIE zEHGGL ea4rgeG
VIII making eve u yCU1E Ice 81 TIlrss
and than rejecting mn czLI1siE-E Spurs
ID ny u XII EIlIse4L nsEs rendered MS
decision II lar EEvgE- H SAID
The 4Tl1tez-Ge SHOWS that the DEFEND
ant has Ee=n vary I1ELSEra@E- our II
carefully rzzIa1IrTEE EETtz evidence I fail To
ind rhar which Ear-aucS ne n al
ut1Iing the Iefz1E1a1Es certificate g
License. and t1eEs3.T- Under the charges.
brand htss- IL immoral 7eEsuu- 7 there
E1rs- refuse u E11uL the Esr-idEsErz= CT
Lean N Decker EI1E e11ECE=5 rrz-
EEE-EI AGAINST 1Gr
AErzr School Commissioners EGTvEiI
Fad announced MS szeszisInu- IL vas ask
II Z ne mad any further statement u
thar he 1hCUghE rs decision covered
everything aid IL eGULt say 5UE ECElE
more IL Sr4E=4- However thai 1er1ce
81 lures made C16 eau1C IaLcE AGAINST
Miss CeelzE- nothing had oeau EruCE1E
II -L1I1IzG Attention aE4ZST Ter and L
Ezza i1riEy CT the citizens If the Coed
Ground =EnUui district =E@F-1E+- ID E1fIAz
EE1E Ct the charges. a. Chey had u1ll=itf
the pupils GE he School II signing L
1tzr1rlnn asking that Mss Leekzr De r.
EaDetL
ner Mss Ceeksr vas informed II
=GuCCI Commissioner -0zVe42S decision
size smiled and sad that she hzElt lGCE=ft
ECr 10 GCI1er rssIIIE OF tie trial U 1Ile
she may nave made Z mistake n not
pEIErL1E sE1p ID young 5slI1cEs' IGV=-
making she said she had net bean gull
y IT any EuprgC rieE-Y- and she 1a4E graf
iEit4I thai hrr character 11I been vtltiz-
eaE=1 oT Ehe zchaal commissioned de