davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
T4C4TEs ANGLO-AMERIC4N INJrNcTIoN.

The application Of John W. Carpenter and two
other Pennsylvania shareholders of the Anglo
American Savings and Loan Association for the
appointment of receiver for the association was
denied yesterday by Judge Lacombe in the United
States Circuit Court The Court vacated the tenn
porary injunction granted early in December by
which the officers Of the corporation restrained
from transferring any of the property until final
hearing.
Justice Maddox. in Brooklyn, time ago ap-
pointed two receivers. Later Judge I4acombe re-
fused to interfere saying that the State courts
could protect the interests OF the shareholders
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
rHE mnNrE CARL0 SEASOY.

There were never so many strangers at Monts
Carlo as have been there this winter and the open
ting Of the beautifully situated Hermitage and
Restaurant under the management OF the d.
rectors Of Princes Restaurant. OF London tnsures
comfort and luxury for discriminating patrons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
A TRUE PATRIOT.

To love ones Country-to desire
For her the best Of all that heaven can give;
Peace in her borders. freedoms deathess fire,
Just laws and all that makes IL good TO live.
To love-and, loving. to translate
Love into efforts, such walt
Upon the hearts best passions. and declare
What deeds alone are able 10 express
Self-sacrihcng deeds. not words of air
The longing for a peoples happiness.
-(Harpers Weekly
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
CONVICTED OF REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

Joseph Williams. forty-seven years old. an ex-
prize fighter. who gave his address as No. PA East
Twenty -sixth-st. and is known "Scar-faced Hen
nessey." was convicted before Judge Newburger
YESTERDAY morning in General Sessions, of aiding
and abetting false registration In the Twentieth
Assembly District. He accused of illegally
registering several persons behalf OF Assembly
man Honeck. There are charges pending against
Honeck Williams was sentenced to four years in
State prison.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
PRISON COTMISsION BILL AMENDED.
CONSTITUTIONAL. OBJECTIONS TO THE MEASURE
ARE OVERCOME.

Albany, Jan % (SpeciaD.-NIr Aids. the Republi-
can leader in the Assembly. amended the Prison
Commission bill this morning so as TO provide that
the Governor may appoint three members of this
Commission either two State officers to be associ-
ated with the head OF the Commission or all three
men. regardless of departmental lines. This amend
ment gives the Governor unlimited authority ap-
point whomsoever he pleases and also meets what
constitutional objections have been raised against
the measure. Since the bill as it reads only
provides salary for of the Commissioners there
is reason to suppose that the two others will be
state ofhcers- The bill further provides that if
state officers are appointed their terms Com
mtssioners are 10 expire simultaneously with their
terms State officers. The bill as amended was
ordered to a third reading
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
WOMAN LAWYER MADE RECEIrER

Justice TruaX of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Julia A. Gainey. counsellor at law receiver
of the assets Of the firm Of Sipp & App, who kept
a livery stable at Nos. 156 and 15S West One-hun-
dred-and-tw ty-seVenth-st. the application Of
George APP, in a suit brought against his partner
George A. Sipp, for dissolution of the partner
ship which was formed on May l. 1899. 1t was said
that the assets consisting of stock fixtures horses
wagons etc, valued at $1,000 and the liabi-
ties do exceed $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
CABLE CARS Run on RUSH SCHEDULE

schedule for the rush hours went into
effect on the Broadway cable line last night. The
extra that usually run from Houston-st
north were sent down to the Battery and ran from
there. This arrangement reduced the crovdine a
little but caused a little delay in running The
cars past City Hall Park I'm almost continu-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
CRITICTSES AMERICAN PAVILION.
MAJOR HOWARD SAYS IT WAS STRONG. BUT NOT
BUILDING TO BE PROUD OF

BUILDING TO BE PROUD OF
According to Major ]. ". Howard, vce-presfdent
or the Civil Engineer and Transportation Jury at
the Paris Exposition, who arrived here on the
steamer Lain yesterday. the United States Build
Ing at the Exposition not thing Of which to
feel proud Major Howard in Paris his
vacation when he appealed TO by Commits
sioner-General Peck to assist the Commission as
a civil engineer. He organized force of 164 men,
and in one month had all the large exhibits up.
In regard to the report that the United States
Building not strong, the Major said: Myself
and other engineers examined the building and
found that It was strong. The stories that It was
weak or not strong IL should have been are
false
The Lain had a rough trip across. Most of the
time she was running through gales and high seas.
Wilhelm Clasen. German fireman. died of
apOpleXy, and was buried at News of the
death OF the Queen was received board Thurs
day night IL was announced by the pilot.
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe the pianist came on the
Lain. 10 make tour OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
Its clin
AID FOR 4 LITTLE ONE.

Mrs Hurlbert of Manhattan has offered TO give
two pairs of socks four flannel bands and one slip
for the little boy baby who has Leen rescued from
tarvatiOn stated in the column
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
WHALER LOSES A BOATS CREW.
SIX MEN DISAPPEAR WHILE SAILING IN 4
SCHOOL OF WHALES.

New-Bedford. Mass. Jan. 25-Letters have bean
received here announcing the loss of boats crew
OF SIX men from the whaling schooner Charles II.
Hodgdon, of this port. at sea on December IS All
We're natives Of the Cape Verde Islands. but be-
longed in this city.
The names Of the men were Antonio Sylvia. Mat
theW Samuel, Joaquin Manuel Antonio. Carlos
Manuel Antoine Britto and Leo Gomez.
letter from Captain NJ F. Santos TO the own
ers' Thomas Luce Co., dated at ST. Vincent
January 8, says that the vessel latitude 10 IS
north and longitude 2421 west on December & when
q sSHool or whale was sighted. The vessel bore
u%oIh % on them and the boats OF the mate and sec
Snq mate We're lowered. The second mate. Antonio
VIA Struck the first whale. and his boat got into
Ine schOol which started of 10 windWard. The
OPZllh orueFed the vessel TO follow At $50 in the
a1ternOon the whaleboat still in the school
again. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The special sunshine contributed by and through
Mrs NJ. a. Stone has been sent 10 gladden. the
hearts OF two invalids whose needs are imperative
The good cheer OF H. r. H not only has ?ro-
vided warmth and sunshine for one poor widow.
but there was enough left 10 procure n few com
forts for an invalid. Bed socks have gone 10 shut
in" members in Virginia, Alabama. Washington,
d C. and BROOKLYN; foreign stamps to John kreli.
OF Connecticut. and Mrs. Lyman. Of Manhattan ia.
paper dolls and pretty calendar TO two little
girls in Dover, y. H. and woods TO Miss Ada Dyer.
OF Maine.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

the office as initiation fee. from Mrs. Henry Eagle
a cloth cape. woods. calendar and reading from
Miss H. NJ. Skinner; large number Of paper dolls
from Guerite V. Coolbaugh. reading from Mrs
J. II. Rogard and NJ. Z. Mathews, and some me
music from A. y. i.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
PAROLE SYSTEM FOR PRISONS.
! BILL. TO BE INTRODUCED At ALBANY PRO
VIDING FOR IT

VlDING FUK IT
Albany Jan 25.-A bill will be introduced IN the
Legislature within a few days extending the parole
svstarn m tho State prisons. The bill will provide
for a State Parole Board and will amend the pres
ent parole law so that all prisoners committed to
State prisons for other than for life shall be
subject the jurisdiction OF the Board or Parole
and that the Board shall be authorized to parole
such conyIcts In its discretion, under proper re
strictlons and under rules and regulations to be
by il established, with power to retake them on
violation of parole and providing that In the exc
cution OF this law the definite term for which the
convict has been sentenced shall be treated the
maximum term for which he can be imprisoned.
The proposed legislation Is lndorsed by the state
Superintendent of Prisons and the State Prison
Commission. The Commission believes that such a
system OF parole in active operation would be an
incentive to good conduct on the part OF the prtS
oners while in prison. and would be a strong in
ducement them to lead honest life after
lease parole. and would considerably reduce the.
prison population of the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
MONEY ACKNOwLEDGED.

J. s r r. Of South Bethlehem. Penn has sent
20 to be used in procuring sunshine for an invald'
Miss V. of New-Jersey. 80 cents; Mrs, tiei[g ny
Eagle 80 cents: Emma w Poller. IL cents lot
badges and Miss Barry. % cents for express.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
OFFERs OF sUNsHINE:

The following members have kindly offered to
respond to Sunshine needs in different places Mrs
e l. H of Manhattan: Mrs. NJ. F. Brockett and
Mrs r. NJ r. Bown of New-Jersey; F. j. 3; { 7
RnghamtOn. n. V: Miss Ella Antrim. OF WhUe
plains and Mrs T. w Bleuher. of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
Don,t am speaI. ar Once

After breakfast this morning send direct your
neWsdealer and tell him that
The Tribune STORY Nineteenth
sOmely printed finely illustrated Price. 25
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Is there any one who Is willing to confer gem
uine ray Of sunshine on invalid member IN Man
haitian by giving her few lessons in water coIor
painting? This invalid is in a wheel chair. ana
makes n great many pretty things showing artSuc
skill The cost of taking lessons is beyond her
means vet few hints in this special line OF paint
ing would be a material help to her
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Mrs John Lane. of Bound Brook, n. J.. offers TO
pass on The Christian at Work. or 1.-THE intel
Iigencor' TO any members TO whom they would
give pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Edith Van Wormer Walsh. of Pennsylvania has
paid her initiation to the T. S. s by dressing a
doll and crocheinc a jacket for moor niue srI ~
en- NeW--Jersev and forwarding reading matter 10
Mr. Gardiner, of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
CHALLENGE TO SWORDSMEN.

Louis Senac. the fencing master. has challenged
all aspirants the National championship to meet
him in public fencing match.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

II AN Interested Reader" will send name and
address 10 the Tribune Sunshine Society the de-
sired information Will be given.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
N17s pRflIH3 Ms@p
tsKiisssifsSSS! tS5XKSaFi$SSS as NfI}'
D. --,,,s.r,s 81 E!SA

In Paris millinery hats still low and fiat
nrotruding over the eyes and small at the back
A charming example is in pale pink felt almost
covered with autumn leaves the ruddy tints of
the foliage harmoniZing delightfully."- with the soft
coloring OF the felt.
\ hosiery novelty OF the spring is the ribbon
stripe The body color is black with a zigzag
striue of blue lavender pink red running from
foot 10 top. The allover lace effects and embrod-
cred lace insteps will be seen I'm black well as
in AN popular coors, and in both Isle thread and
silk.
Wonen's golf vests show sleeves of a knitted
fabric similar the body material OF the vest
sleeves of flannel in self or contrasting color or
sleeves of either silk satin. the latter being the
most fashionable as well the most costly. These
tests are made sleeveless for the girl who really
nIavs golf for the exercise there is I'm IL.
Vests are 10 be the mode in many of the spring
costumes The newest is heralded from Paris, and
IS known as the "Girondin" This terminates at
the waist line under fold OF soft surah ribbon
tied in a bow, having falling loops and ends at
one side The Girondin is in velvet $ well as
in gold braided cloth.
Among effective warm weather fabrics already on
hand IS the printed mercerized batiste in new
snake effect designs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

pretty dish for the fish course is suggested by
Norwegian cook who always bakes IT In a mould
which is fish shaped. Shred couple of pounds of
fresh habut Goldfish. freeing it from skin and
bones. Mortar it until II is fine and smooth and
add to IL tablespoonfus of melted butter three
well beaten eggs three-fourths OF a teaspoonful of
salt and few dashes Of paprika. Stir in enough
milk to make thick batter Turn IL
into the CREASED mould. cover tightly and put 1t
I'm boiling water and cook for two hours After the
fish is turned hot platter. garnish 1t with
slices OF tomato and parsley and serve at with
anchoVy egg
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

French breadmakers assert that water is pref
cradle TO milk in bread mixing. because It gives a
fine, firm crust A little mashed potato added TO
the bread sponge will make the bread whittier and
keep It moist longer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Rice is composed mainly OF starch. and for this
reason should accompany heterogeneous foods. such
as eggs. meat. peas and beans. The proper bal
ance is obtained in puddngs by the addition of
milk, butter and raisins.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

An old English recipe for rice pudding is fol-
lows: Cover one cupful of rice with cold water and
let IL soak four hours. At the end of the time
drain il and put II into a buttered pudding dish
Add quart Of milk and three-quarters Of a cupfuI
of sugar and put il into a very slow oven. In
about half an hour add two more cupfuls of milk.
and at the end of hour cupfuls again.
About four hours are required for baking the pud-
ding. bay leaf is used TOr haVoring by old time
cooks but because few like this flavor for sweet
dishes vanilla or almond extract is better. This Is
a dessert especially appropriate to Monday be-
cause II is little trouble.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
PUT ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Colgate's
FineSOapsaP Perfumes
UNEXCELLED in QUALITY.

P-,s,a beDts Hotel and TayIOr's Restaurant,
Tny mo 18Th Street. Classic ana Popular Music
Denis OrcneaHs &C. Conterno, conductoT)
- a. Table o'bpte dinner G-S j.. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
GG7ET1zy', ,,Eas >!
| HouseDeldd e. gIsEseiSs : -

The delicious Yorkshire tea cakes for which Eng
lish women famous. are easily prepared. and
suitable for breakfast luncheon To make
them sift scant quarter of teaspoonful OF salt
with four cupfuls Of -four and rub into II one-half
cupful of solid butter. Dissolve a quarter OF a
yeast cake in a little tepid add II to the
-four with enough milk to make as soft a dough as
can be handled. Roll into very thin sheet and
cut II into cakes the size of a saucer. Place
them in warm part of the kitchen, and let them
rise until they three times thick n they
were originally. Bake in a quick oven. AS soon
they are done split each one, butter II. cut it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
WIFE, IN PUSHCART,
DEF|EO THE RAIDERS
BALM FAMILY'S COMIC
TUSSLE WITH THE LAW.

In the course % a raid on pushcart
ncdIIers this afternoon william Nc
C,rthy. a ,iistrlc; foreman OF the Street
Cleaning Department. ran up against
a siIas when he came 10 David Bullin.
who Vas standing IN front o! No. 2Jl
Munrut street. Balm refused to move
and wlcn Mccarthy :ried to seize the
pushcari he screamed.
Ballins wife. who was in the tenement
rushed out with her babe In arms. dc.
posted herself In the push cart and
dchcd tho stree, cleaning man She
was reinforced BY three other little
Ball!ns.
Mccarthy argued with the woman. but
sh" wouldn't bulge. 80 he dumped the
living load into the street.
when Mccarthy rightch tho pushcar,
another load Of living freight. composed
o! ueigabors, hurled itself into tho cart
aud remained until It In turn was
dumped,
Then Mccarthy summoned the police
and won out.
BALM and his wife were taken to the
Essex Market Court. but Magistrate
Hogan took a charitable view OF the
case. and discharged them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
VANDERBILT MAY
GO TO CONGRESS.
REPUBLICANS LIKELY TO
NAME CORNELIUS, JR.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. |. in the lead
for the Republican nomination for Con-
gresham In the Seventh District. and II
he Is willing to make the race |; Is snil
he can receive the nomination at the
convention. which will probably be held
Dec. q.
Mr.. Vandcrbiits secretary said this
afternoon to AN Evening World reporter
that ne did not know Mr. Vanderbilt
would accept the nomination.
The Republican County Committee will
sect tonight and issue cali for the
Jrimarics which will probably be held
Dec. 20. The Democratic primaries Will
be held Dec. l6. Perry Belmont IL trying
to be the nominee. II the two million
aires are candidates on opposing tickets
the campaign In the district Will be IL
lively one.
The election has been specially called
by Gov. Odell to MI the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Congressman Nick
Muller. Muller was formerly the Dem
0cratic leader OF Staten Island and
when he was defeated as President OF
the borough OF Richmond at the last
election resigned from Congress.
The Seventh Congressional Diatrict Is
strongly Democratic. In II Is comprised
the First Assembly District of aianhat-
tan. OF which Police Commissioner Aur.
ply 10 the leader,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
$4,000 FOR
CAR MANIA.
Jury Awards Money to Hoyt,
Who Thinks He Is Pur-
sued by TroIIeys.

William rtoyt the packer a; ciaiins.
WAC 20. wha, . doctor calls trolley
ai.n!, through beng knocked down
hy i Metropolitan trolley tar. get 5000
damages by the vcrLi1i Of a Jury before
justice BIschom IN the supreme Court.
this afternoon.
iioyt was knocked down IN Yves.
broadway. a. Worta street. on the
evening Of MARSH .. 1899. lie received
an injury 10 the head which kept him
from business SIX weeks. ard since then.
according TO BE testimony OF four dos
tors. ONE o: which called Il trolley
mania Hoyi mas mad delus!oE ever
since that trolley cars pursued him, So
that DE lodges AZ any unusual noise.
arns aHeu ar heirs i gong tins-ih!nkh
There a-r trolley cars on al sides.
Hoyt sued tos 5000, The Metropoii-
tan pui no expert. on the stand. relying
on i clIim o: cont..butory negligence
on ttnyt's par II was shown shat Hoys
90; his ~u.c.. SI week during the
lime lie was liit Ip, ami returning 70
MS wngk he continued AZ the same WORK
AZ The same vases ever since,
But the jury thought Il was worth
$1,000 10 be compelled 20 dodge the dead
is trolley all horrs OF dag or n:sa,.
awake or asleep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
ERNST VAN DYCK Ill.
Opera singer Snid 4" lie In Critical
Condition..

Ernst Van Dyck, the tenor OF the Grau
Opera Company. has been tofEcd 10
abandon the tour with that organization
by sickness. lie I. now In u critical con
dition at his home. No. u Yves, Twenty.
tirsi street.
Mr.. Van Dyck appeared Nth IN" opera
company In San Francisco. nut con-
iractcd cold and returned 10 New
York. Her. the cold grew worse and
developed Into Inflammation OF the
stomach.
This morning the physicians fear tina;
pcritonitis may follow. and they say tina,
the singer Will certainly be confined 20
his room for several days.
Under the most favorable C!rcunl'
stances ne will not be able to sing for
two OF three weeks. lie does no; see
any visitors n; all, and IL under tho
care OF trained nurses.
The Grau Opera Company opens n
Cincinnati next Monday evening. and
Mr.. Van Dycx was 10 have SUNG there.
Mr.. Grau has wired to his representa-.
tive In Cinclnnati. stating that the
tenor cannot possibly appear. 1t 10 doubt
full II he will be able to sing during tho
hrst week OF the engagement In Nes
YORK. .-.s, ---#-,,.-z..4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
TWO FOUGHT
DEATH IN BAY
Capt. Cardboard and Life
Saver Chung to Rigging
as S|oop Sank.

II was charged this afternoon ,hl'
capt. Goddard. the keeper % Ac Lone
nm Life Saving Station. opTn ate say
Vile l.. l.. and Sir:man W. Flynn wcr"
wrecked yesterday and ncarly lost their
lives. They cluaE TO surkI wreck
.or an hour b"fpr" they were rescued.
Tho TWO men started out In - sloop
despatch boat and sailed across the
Great South Bay. On their r.tu.n their
BOAT struck sunkcn wreck and al
though the men worked hard at the
pump in an effort TO keep The rcssc!
anoa, she gradually filled ana sanf
The men chung TO the rigging for an
hour with the waves dash.ns over them
They were rendered almost helpless -
III. cold, and /, was with the grca'est
difficulty that they saved themselves
from being carried away.
At last their plight vas discovered nv
the other members OF the crew at the
station. and the mate and other surf
men launched n l!f-boat and put out TO
their rescue. When taken from the
wreck the Two men were IN a thorough
IS exhausted condition and could not
have maintained their hold much longer.
They are recovering from the effects
OF the terrible experience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
Wa|thour and McEachern Narrowly Escaped Being
Lapped-McLaren, Of English Team, Falls
from His Wheel Twice To-Day.

horse and caught UP with the flying
pacemakers.
In that dash the weak McI.arcn and
Julius and Lawson were losers. The
first two lost lap in the first ten
minutes. and few minutcs later
when Lawson relieved his mate. he
too lost. as did McLaren again.
While Walthour Is in comparative
y good shape considering that he has
done the bulk OF the work for his
team McEachcrn Is not nearly so 1T.
\ sprint OF about n half an hour
this afternoon showed UP the Cana.
dams poor form and it would be
no wonder were lap 20 be stolen
on him before midnight. The speed
which has marked his previous day 5
work seems TO have left. a.M fast
going does not seem to be 10 his
liking. instead OF occupying n promi
nenI place in sprints as he has
formerly. he has been found to be
we'll back. sixth or seventh place be-
ing his position.
But with the decline OF the oriGt-
ma, .avori,es. new pair has sprung
into prominence. They are Newkirk
and Munro. he Southerners. So
great has been their work during the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
CROKER STARTS
FOR WEST BADEN,
BEGINS JOURNEY ON FRIDAY,
THE Thirteenth.

Richard Crol,er started for West
Baden. Ind. about } o'clock this after
noon, accompanied by President John
Fox. OF the Democratic Club. Health
Commissioner Cosby. John lialloran and
David Gideon.
When an Evening World reporter
edged his way through the throns about
SIr. croker at the Democratic Club. Just
before he started. he seemed 70 be In
great good humor.
do you expect happy vacation he
was asked.
mo, vacation corrected Mr..
Croker. jus, call 1t little diversion.
expast to stay ten DAYS and return In
time for Christmas.'
Don't you hesitate about starting ".
Friday. the thirteenth"
Mr.. Croker looked serious. Then ne
smiled and answered.:
II hadn't thought OF that. Perhaps II
Is bad luck. but don't you think I've
had my bad luck already"
what will you do out there"
well. I've told the boys I would look
IN the Croker who Is being interviewed
ont there. want to see the Fellow. tn
see II he looks. az well as he talks
The marty will travel very unostcnta-
slouslys. No private car has been en-
~6E3GsE - 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-13
SC0RNED,SHE
BROWNS SELF
A Pretty Brooklyn Brunette
Filings Herself to Death
from Coney Island Pier.


N"1fS o; urging h"f h'T'N''''" '"'
TO marry hianrA' Won Metz 4 nam.
some nfH"t'''' tnH"" "''S''' '"'
t"ney Island peg 'h'o me go iie'
BODY was 'oH"d s's"Faa! ','' as
morning was !htht'he" ~ hS' o'p'"''
!i.-ia"' Alfred iisnfy, Oh -" 90 ic"'h
street. bFo9Hyh,
Gan oh'y HSSo"'.t tos we 500 esaN''
OF biahc"e' sa!u Hi!' ht"E! 20 A"e
Coaey Island unirrtnker, by coNclud!cs
,h,. h.r 1ny.r XntlId NOT marry her
49,.
MS !o'eF - oe"'H'a !" oo '''"s ."
First place, or Second place. Brooklyn,
N, II.nry's ,tInonsLrion Il borne uut
~ me 'hS' 'na' '"''f s's'''u"S at'''
noon. Miss Won Meter and the man were
s..,, "a ,Iklnr tos,th.- awards pruspac 1
IAfN
~ the tim" the tau were seen ~"
y,,,,y ri-Is ,y.. ,va,e Allied with tears.
I'M,
ana ~" aPp'aE'N W oe p''AH'hS ~" '''
.c>er
Whcn TN. Girl 5opcnrcd On the oicr
-
At toHY is'Hn" ana "'i 3orTh''2 l''