davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
THE RACETRACk
rAroR1rEs WIN AT NEw-oRLEANs.

FAVORITES WIN AT NEW-ORLEANS
New-Orleans March S-After full investigation
of the Nekarnis case the stewards have decided 10
continue the suspension of the horse indefinitely
and TO refuse all further entries from the stable
of Davis & Dunn Sidney Lucas showed his old
form to-day when he galloped home in front in the
Oakland Handicap. AL Fresco was a strong favorite
In the betting but Mitchell could never get him to
the front Favorites were in good form and won
five OF the seven races. The track was fast. sum-
mares follow:
First race (six furongs)-Fleuron. 112 Mitche, to
10 D. second: Jamaica. ll2 (W Shaw. 10 70 l. third
Second race (two-year- -olds)-Choice, 113 (McJoynt
TO and out Frances Refs. 102la (Hotherso), 30
/ 10 l. second Anxious. no tClawson). to l.
third Tfme-0;49h.
Cheescmite $50 (Huston) 10 10 and to b. Prn
cess Murphy, 100 ,Stewartj, l and 1. second
Phil Becker, tFinIey) to 2, third. Ttme-3:22
mile and quarter; the Oakland
Handcap)-Sidney Lucas. 9s CWeddersrandl. 10 and
even won; wolhurst Ill (Cawsonl IL 10 and to ..
second: Al Fresco 103 CMitcheD. 10 o. third Time
2.O9h.
Fifth race (ore and -eghths selling)-Pat
Garrett 90 (I. Miller. 1 and to /, Adnleus.
lO3is (winkheld) TO / and 13 TO TO- second; Goose
Liver. 1924 (HothersoD. 20 to /, third. rtme-2:23
Sixth Zone mile; selling(-I- T. Cation, Isl gGil..
more) to and out. won; Bsnrica 10 oWlnkneld9
q second; Nellie Prince 125 CMitcheiD. to
l. third. Time-1:43.
Seventh furlonss: selinx)-Raee Bud, 1oS
Talley). ? TO / and 5. won; Prince Real. 9S ".
Wado) 12 / and to l. second Meddlesore. leo QA
Rose). 80 l. third. Time-1:29.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
THE QUEENS THOUGHTFULNEss.
From The Youths Companion

Queen Victoria is a very old lady. but she does
neglect those gentle courtesies that have
caused her all her life to be loved by those who
know her. Old servants may grow very old In their
attendance upon her before she thinks them sufi-
cienty aged be set aside for younger attendants
Eighty-two Is good ripe age Tor a houseKeeper,
but Miss Thornton, who has been the queens
housekeeper for soyer forty years, would not have
felt called upon for small cause to resign her
place. Unfortunately. she grew deaf-too deaf to
hear the orders that were given. Il could not say
L beg your pardon TO Her Majesty and ask for an
order be repeated. she herself said in speaking
of her for resgning
How much real the Queen has for this old
servant shown by her thoughtfuness at the
time of the last jubilee In the midst OF all the
confusion and excitement she did not forget to
der that tickets should be furnished TO Miss Thorn
ton admitting herself and friend TO private
room in the palace, a room where there was a win
dow IN full view of the jubilee pageant.
Here the two old ladies could sit and watch with
out fatigue the departure OF the Queen and her Sor
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
TOM L. yOHNSON's POLITICAL IDEAS.
HE DECLARES FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP AND
DENOUNCEs TRUSTS.


Cleveland. Ohio. March (SpeciaD.-Ton L. john
son. the wealthy street railway man, has an
nounced himself in favor of municipal ownership.
and by this announcement he hopes to capture tho
people Of Cleveland and have himself nominated
by the Democratic party opponent to Theo-
dore L. Burton, Congressman from this dis
trct. The conditions in Cleveland espe-
cally ripe for such stand Mr.. Johnson has
taken. One of the big streetcar companies is now
pettioning for extension iof a franchise (Sen-
ator Hannas linc) and Mr.. Johnson hopes to send
home double drive by first opposing Hanna, and
then making political capital for himself
The occasion for his outbreak the Demo-
cratic convention in this city to-day Mr. Johnson
arrived here from the East, and in hour had
made himself solid with the Democrats of the
county. He created such stir that he made
the chairman of the convention. and had his fac
ton installed at the head of the organization In
trusts saying that trust and antitrust sentiment
ana agitation would be the ruling thing in the COM
ing fight and the chief plank in the platforms of
the National parties. In his speech before the
convention Mr.. Johnson said:
You want to remember this thing. Side
issues this year will end in defeat. We may be
opposed to the imperial policy of the Administra-
ton and we may incorporate that in platform.
but that will not win the battle for us. We may
hold what views please on the other ques-
tions The main issue Is to be trust anti
trust and for myself am with the latter
party. That is the only ground on which Demo
Gratis can conscientousy stand We should in
struct ctr Councilmen to vote against organiZa-
tions and against the extension OF franchises.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Positions
Yala
NOTES

The Crescent Athletic Club has the amateur
hockey league championship. but IN the opinion of
many hockey experts the brilliance OF its victory
is dmmed by the rough tactics that have marred
its play. 1t thought that the New-YOrk Ath
letic Club might possibly defeat Crescent in tbs
game last Tuesday. but New-York played in bad
luck One of Crescent's points unfortunately
scored by Hunt. of New-York IN his effort 10 as
sist O'DonneIl in preventing score Fenwick. too.
suffering from fractured rib that had scarce
ly knit together and his every movement at
tended with pain. In consequence. he was handi-
capped. and practically out OF the game. One
more interesting match Is scheduled. that between
the New-York Athletic Club and Hockey Club oe
New-York. The standing OF the teams:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
WILLIAM Z. WARD.

William f. Ward, of Port Chester. president of
the manufacturing concerns. Russell. Birdsan &
Ward and the Port Chester Bolt and Nut Com
pany died on Friday afternoon. Mr.. Ward was
born In Indiana in 1921, and member of the
Society of Friends. He lived for some time In
Philadelphia. In lS45 he came TO Port Chester. and
devoted his attention at the manufacture of
wooden Soon afterward he established a
nlant for the manufacture of bolts and nuts. His
inventions soon made the business profitable. Mr..
Ward was regarded n well informed man In
science and art He was a charter member of the
American Society OF Mechanical Engineers and OF
the American Society for the Advancement or Sci
ence He leaves widow and two chtldren-Mrs.
Mary Ward Jones and ex-CongTessman William Ia.
Ward both OF Port Chester.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
SYNDICATE OF LAKE LINES.
RAILROAD MEN TO UNITE IN CONTROL OF WATER
TRANSPORTATION.

Chicago March 3-'The Chronicle says that
another field of transportation Is to be covered by
the syndicates that within the last few months
have assumed control OF the railroads east OF Chi
caeo and ST Louis. Those behind the consolda-
tiors have turned their attention to the water lines
and are working a plan to combine the large
boat companies on the Great Lakes with the in
tention of placing these in the big pool with the
railroads.
All the big lines to be brought into the fold
and a common set of rates agreed upon that VIII
not conflict cause trouble TO the all rail- lines
from here to the East 1t IS said that Morgan,
Rockefeller, Hartman and Hill are the prime
movers in the lake deal. -
In the lake pool Mr. Rockefeller VIII place his
big fleet OF boats operating between CleVeIhho
and Buffalo and the ports of Northern Mich
gan and Wisconsin. Hill will add all the big liners
of the Northern Steamship Company, including the
passenger boats the Northwest and the North
Land Morgan will contribute the vessels owned
and operated BY the Erie and Lehigh Valley roads,
and Hartman will turn over the steamers run IN
connection with the New-York Central Railroad
system. This will include 50 per cent of an ths
big boats On the Crest lAksss both xresgnt ana
paoBenGoIs
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
HENRY MAILLARD.

II was announced in this city yesterday that
Itenrv Maillard the we'll known and wealthy con-
fectioner and manufacturer of chocolate. had died
in Paris France. He eighty-four years old.
and since 1878 he had spent most of his time In
Paris. He to this city when he was young
man and established himself in business as a
ca terer and confectoner. He succeeded in business
and made large fortune in the manufacture of
chocolate. His wife. who Caroline Elizabeth
Schwab before her marriage to him, died in Paris
on February a. Their Henry Maillard, 1r.. has
been carrying the business In this city in recent
wears received word February that his
mother dangerously i'll and sailed for France
that afternoon, accompanied by his wife. He found
his mother dead and his father seriously i'll when
he arrived in Paris
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
LONG ISLAND


At the ST. Nicholas Rink last night Cutler and
De La Sale schools met in the final game or the
series for the interscholastic championship As
Berkeley had already won the championship. Cut
ler's victory De La Sale by the score OF TO
gave the wearers Of the red and white second
place. De La Salle's point was made oy Con-
molly In a pretty lift from the centre OF the ice
AS in the afternoon game with staten Islano
Academy, Warren the best and most spec
by irresfstibly speedy shots. Cahn was able 70
sion many tries at goal, but he found Warren .
shots invincible. Fosdck took second honors; with
two goals TO his credit, and Carpenter made the
sixth point for Cutler Connolly painfully cut
In the second period, and was compelled to retire
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

In the intercollegiate league the one sided
matches between Yale and Brown and between Co
lumba and Princeton have been dispensed with.
The game between Columbia and Yale has been
changed from March Il to March s. II Yale wins
the victory gives her the championship. II Co.
lumbia lowers her opponents coIors the Morning.
side boys and the OF Ell will be tied for first
place. II such is the the tie will be played Off
on Friday March g. These universities forwards
OF nearly equal merit. and the result OF the
match will hinge upon the abilities of each teams
defence, wherefore Yale should have the advan-
tage. The stand:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

OF 5 TO I.

The Yale University hockey team easily defeated
a seven from Princeton last evening the Cler-
mont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. in their final strus-
gle in the intercollegiate championship series the
being: Yale 5; Princeton, l. There was
large gathering present from both colleges. The
Princeton team was oUtclassed every point OF
the game. the indoor rink handicapping the
somewhat. The game at times was rough. Rron-
son scored two goals for Yale in the first half.
In the second half Bronson again proved the
hero. as he shot all three OF Yale's goals Poe. OF
Princeton. then got the puck out Of scrtmmage
and shot goal. making the only point for Prince
ton, The lineup
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
ATHLETICS.
VALE AND CALIFORNIA TO MEET

VALE AND CALIFORNIA TO Mkhf.
,ceu--Haven Conn., March 3.-Jesse DANA OF the
vo1a University Track Athletic Association, to-day
son. word to the University Of California track
team that Yale will give them a date for dual
meet TO be held in this city or April Is or May O.
The request for the meet was denied some "eeAS
- hacouea NJ the probability that Yale with
harvard would meet the English athletes In an
International contest, but this meet Is not as
sured Yale will accept the Calfrornlans chaAehse
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
POLO SEASON TO OPEN EARLY.

Hampstead. Long Island March (SpeciaD--H
L. Herbert chairman OF the Polo Association. an
nounces that the polo will begin the last OF
March The first tournament will be held under
the auspices OF the Aiken Polo Club. OF Aiken.
g. c.. and will begin on March 10 and continue
until March "A. II will be open to teams OF four.
and the trophies offered are handsome cups pre-
sented by the Aiken Polo Club The second tourna-
ment will be held on the grounds OF the Lakewood
Club. which Is the private field OF George Gould
1t win begin April y and continue until May ::
The prizes for the Lakewood tournament Will
be presented by H. L. Herbert and Mrs George
(.nrIlA
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
BRYAN TO SPEND BIRTHDAY IN NEBRASKA

Galveston Tex March 3-William Jennings
Bryan rested quietly here to-day. few intimate
friends called in the morning. Mr.. Bryan will 60
from here tomorrow night to Austin where he
will remain two weeks. He will then go to Ne
braska to be present at the State convention.
to be held March l9
That's nv birthday said Mr. Bryan, 'and 1
will be forty years of age. Four years ago Il
said | was too young to be President; now the ar
gument will probably be advanced that too
old"
Mr. BRYAN spoke tonight in Harmony Hall
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
MRS HENRY F. sEVERENS.

Kalamazoo, Mich. March 3.-Mrs Henry F. Sew
erens wife OF the newly appointed Judge Of the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals, died sud
denly to-day Mrs. ]. Ruggles Weld. OF Buffalo,
and Mrs ] B Balch and Miss Catherine Severens.
OF this city are her daughters. Mrs. Severens was
sIxty-ope years old She prominent member
of the local Christian Science church.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
"SAPHO" PLAYED AT NEWBURG.

Newburg n. Y, March S.-The Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union circulated petition against
the appearance of "Sapho' here at Peatty's Acad-
envy tonight. The Academy packed. and the
performance allowed to &c under police
surveillance. with authority to stop the play II any
thing appeared immoral
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
CONGRESSMAN SYDNEY P. EPEs.

Washington, March S.-Congressman Sydney P.
Epes OF the WITH Virginia District whom
an operation for appendicitis was performed yes
tersay died in Garfield Hospital last night Mr..
Epes was born In sunnyside, Nottoway County.
Va on August 20. 1865 He was a member CT the
Virzinia House of Delegates in 1912, and served
as Register OF the State Land Office from 1895 until
elected TO the LVth Congress. He was unsea ted
ON March o. 1895, and at renomina q ed
by the Democrat of his district and elected 10
the IIVIth Congress.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
HEmPsTEAD BEAGLEs SOLD.

Hampstead Long Island. March (SpeciaD--
James L. Kernochan, the owner of the Hampstead
Beagles, probably the finest pack Of beaglss IA
America has sold his entire kennel 10 George
Wharton owner Of the Wharton Beagles. OF Isip,
Long Island, and secretary OF the Nat$Sral Beagle
Club OF America Mr. Wharton has IN sold
a number OF the pack Henry Payne Whitney.
George B. Post and c. Albertson. all members OF
the National Beagle Club OF America
Mr. Whitney Is erecting large kennel on -
estate on the Wheatley Hills
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
THE Y4LE-HARV4RD DEB4TE.

New-Haven, Conn. March 3.-The plans for the
Yale Harvard debate which will be held in this
city on March S0 are about completed. The ques-
ton to debated is Resolved. That Puerto Rico
should be included within the customs boundaries
of the United States" Harvard has chosen the
Affirmative side. The judges selected are T. B.
Reed Professor Henry Dyke, of Princeton,
and Professor G. w. Pepper. st the University OF
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
OBITUARY.
EDWARD p. HAYWARD.

Plainfeld Conn. March (SpeciaD.-Edward p.
Hayward. the oldest official in Windham County
and prominent and widely known citizen, died
last night He was eighty-four years old. He was
Town Clerk and Treasurer for thirty mine years,
ard held many other important Offices and places
OF trust Mr. Havward leaves three sons, Edward
w Hayward OF Middetown. and Louis and Will
lam HAYWARD. Of Providence, r. /.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
]. NEWTON VOORHEES,.

Somerville. y. J., March 81 Newton Voorhees,
who was seventy years old. dropped dead of heart
disease In the Middiebush postofice this morning
Mr. Voorhees, represented Somerset County in the
New-Jersey Assembly from 1878 to 1885, He was
known as the "sver tongued orator.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
ANOTHER COALING STATION.
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES ONE HUNDRED ACRES
NEAR NEWPORT

Newport, r. l., March S.-The United States Gov
eminent has purchased from Benjamin Hall site
IN Portsmouth, six miles from Newport. as coal
ing station The site consists OF one hundred acres
with q shore front of nearly a mile. The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad runs
through the farm the water. The site offers
numerous advantages for naval purposes. The
price paid S33, 900.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
rSrERscHoLAsr1c LEAGUE MEETING.

Ithaca ~ V. March 3-A meeting OF the Inter
scholastic League was held at Corneii Armory 'o-
dav Lockport and Bradford High schools were
admitted to the league. Events for the track meet
on May 20 decided upon ana Daseonss Saa
Will he nIayet on May 19. Forty high schools sgni-
fed their intention of becoming members or the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
INNATE TRIED TO BURN GIRLS HOME.

Paterson, March 3.-Bertha Gray. seventeen years
old Of Paterson. was committed to the county fail
last night, She confessed that she had attempted
10 burn the Florence Chittenton Home for Way
ward and Homeless Girls while she was an inmate
Of the institution. She will be sent to the State
ReformRtoTy for GiraA.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Score-New-York. 8: Staten Island. o Goals scored
BY Warren ca, Mckee. Mohlman Referee-Loughman.
Naval Reserve Goal urnpires-Akin. Cutler Mo
kenna. Columbia Grammar. Time-Fifteen
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

The New-York Interscholastic Athletic Association
sent 10 the ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday afternoon
a picked team 10 represent IL in its contest with
Staten Island Academy After exhibition much
superior to that OF its opponents the New-Yorx
seven won handily by the OF 60 The local
mems team work far Outclassed that OF their oo-
ponents and as their forwards much speedier
II was e matter of ease for them to keep the puck
IN dangerous proximity 10 their antagonists goal.
ne staten islanders seemed TO fair ability
warren. or Cutler. was the leading player OF the
contest He scored four goals. lists from
Ine centre or the rink and two IN scrimmages.
Mohiman; OF Berkeley. made point long
shot AMI his schoOlmate, Mckee. OF Berkeley.
tailed on a pretty combination with De Witt
The sevens lined follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
1MPER1ous WINS BURNS HANDICAP.

Oakland. Cal, March 3.-Imperious won the Burns
Handicap. Rosinante was second and Romero
third. Time, 2:l0 The value of the stake Is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

In the interscholastic hockey leagues OF New
York and Long Island the standing IS:
NEW-YORK-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
HOCKEY.

ONE SIDED GAME AT ST NICHOLAS RINK.
ALL INTERsCHoLAsTIC SEVEN DEFEATS srArr.e
ISLAND ACADEMY-sCORE 60
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

small dances the sea-
Tuesday, and not In
IRE Of the social sea-
IS movement and ex-
Gras to speak
lack of the spirit of
eTtainments on either
-ost brilliant gathering
eek was found in the
oria on Friday night.
tableauX-yivans, de-
ii Of Mr.. Pipp," was
II Mrs. Richard Irwin.
James Bernhard, Mrs.
raj other women, for
4 charity. The enter
= financially a success.
a. efforts of Mrs. Roe
l1; Percival Wharton.
md Miss Ethel Hitch
Tho were the two Pipp
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stickney, of No. STA Fifth
ave- who gave a dinner and dance last week, will
leave IN few days for Jeky Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

The Monday Evening Bowling Club will have its
first meeting tomorrow evening IN tho Tennis
Building. The patronesses Mrs Benjamin 8
Church and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Florence V. Adams will be married George H.
Ellis. jr.. in the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Fifth-ave. and Forry-ffth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

One of the smallest and most unostentatious we'd
dings Of the week that OF Mrs Anna NJ. Scott
OF San Francisco to General William H Barnes
Of the city. which occurred Monday
ing at the home OF John s. Barnes. No % East
Forty-eighth-st-, brother OF the bridegroom. The
marriage ceremony performed by tho Rev
Dr. David II. Greer. rector OF st. Bertholomew's
Church. General Barnes. who formerly lived in
this city, has taken his bride back to San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Mr and Mrs Frank Russak. of No 1s East Sixty
fifth-st. have issued invitations for a reception
with music Tuesday. March IL.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

A considerable audience gathered Carnegie
Lyceum Thursday afternoon TO hear lecture
the old composers by William Shakespeare. of
London. Some of those present were Mrs. Edward
NJ. Knox. Mrs. Theodore Sutro, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs
Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Charles 1. Hudson Mrs
Joseph F. Knapp, Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp Mrs
Frank Northrop and Mines. SembrIch and Mod
ieSka.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

5 dance at her home.
T., on Monday evening.
&c daughter. Miss Mary
tty party. A number of
were enjoyed before sup
about midnight. There
ssts numbered about one
of the young friends of
ared N a pretty gown of
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

With a few weddings and
son OF Eayety closed last
several years has the deoa
son been accompanied by
citement. There was no
Of. and there was an ute
carnival in any of the en-
Monday or Tuesday. The !
Of fashiona BILE people last
ballroom OF the Waldorf-A
when A series of twelve
gcriptive of The Educa III
given under the patronage
Mrs. Charles +. Roe. Mrs.
II. Reiman Duval. and sey
the benefit of a popular 10,
tainment was artisticaily al
and much of IL IS due TO I
who was a capital Mrs. p
who impersonated Mr.. Pipp
cock and Miss Ella Guthrie,
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Washington. March s-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Mrs. c. Du Bois Wagst
No. is West Twenty-frst
in honor OF her debutai
Wagstaff. was a very pr
round and square dances
per, which was served
was no cotillon. The &,
hundred. and were som
Miss Wagstaff. WHO apr.
pink crepe.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Mrs Devereux Clapp and Miss Edith Devereux
Clapp who left town last week for the South, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp. at
Aiken
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss
Florence May Gerow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julien Field Gerow, to H. Dana Campbell, all Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

The marriage Of Miss Edith Guggenheim. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Isaac Guggenheim, TO Louis
Josephal viii be solemnized Wednesday, March
Is. the home of the brides parents, No 763
Eifth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

The engagement announced Friday Of
Miss Emily Clark Poor daughter Of Edward E.
Poor. president Of the Park National Bank, OF this
city, to Lieutenant W. S. Montgomery, of the
United States Navy. No date has been set for the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Poor. who were at the
Walcorf-Astoria last season. have handsome
home. called Polihy, near Hackensack, n. J. Lieu
tenant Montgomery served the Petrol in the
battle with Ire Spaniards in Manila Bay He is
now stationed on the schoolshp st. Mary's.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

A musical and humorous recital will be given by
George Grossmith at SherTy's Monday March
Y, $50 o'clock, in aid of the Summer Rest So
ciety. Tea viii be served after the recital. The
Summer Rest Society has for some years past sup
ported at Woodclin. n. j., fine old country place.
at which women OF good position. but whose purses
are limited. can obtain the beneht Of country air
and board and lodging at low rates. 1t is
charity but excellent attempt TO smooth the
pathway of women who. through uDtoward circum-
stances are forced battle with the world.
Tickets for the entertainment are 81 50 each, and
can be obtained at Sherry's- the Waldorf-Astoria,
the Manhattan Hotel and at the homes OF Mrs.
Frances Dana Winslows No. East Tenth-st: Miss
Rhett No. l22 East -fOurth-st: Miss Anne
=. Morgan. No. 2IS Nadison-ave.; Miss Minor, No.
lS East Twenty -fourth-st, and Miss Georgia Ship
pen, No. 160 East Thirty -eighth-st.
Rshearsals of the Kipling poems. songs and acted
stories and the Kirmess dances which are to be
given in the ballroom by the Decorative Art
boeisfy On the afternoon and sysnnE OF Wednesday.