davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
LOCAL ATHLETES WIN
TWO WRESTLING BOUTS
Smoker Given Last Night by Officers Of
Sixth Battalion, D. c. n. G.

Two wrestling bouts in which local
athletes participated proved the feature
Of the smoker given last night by the
officers Of The Sixth Battalion Of the
National Guard In Maccabee Temple. in
Ninth Street northwest. 20 the enlisted
men Of tho battalion and their friends
The first bout was between Bob Akers.
OF this city. and George Richardson. OF
Canada, and resulted In a victory for
Akers after nine minutes work The
second was between j. F. Hoover. OF
this city. and John Dvyer. OF Pcnnsyl-
vauia After a lively struggle Hoover
won. The time of the last match was
four minutes
Songs and recitatiOns were also given
and refreshments were served
Those in charge OF the affair we're.
Capt Sheridan Fcrree. Lieut.. ". vs..
COoksOD. Lieut. George Phillips, Ser
gCant kapplor, and Private Kuntz Those
VINO assisted in the entertainment were.
Dana Holland. William Clabaugh, +. A
MCNEIL. T. D. KelChCr, william A. Nor
sell. Troddcn and MoXley. Edward S.
Gee. Harry i. Thomas, and II. b.
Wright.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

competing lines but as a railroad inde-
pendent Of every other; for no party or
company but Itself
Il have found Rollin H. Wilbur, gen.
eral superintendent, very efficient and do
not know that a change in title makes
much difference in the service man can
render / have decided on no changes
In the present Lehigh Valley organiza-
tion. Everything will run along as now.
unless there is very good reason for a
change. It will be time enough to talk
Of changes when they are advisable. d"
When asked II he would resign as
chairman Of the Erie Railroad board he
said:
AS 10 that l can only say now that 1
have not yet taken any action on that
matter. But. as / have said. ! shall de-
vote whatever ability I have TO operate
the Lehigh Valley, which viii be my first
interest, and If any bondholder, stock
holder, OF anyone else can suggest how
can do better than I may do I shall be
more than glad at any and all times to
hear how"
II appears from what President
Thomas says that a complete change in
policy has been decided upon. Stock
holders interest are to receive cOnsid-
Grafton and protection at the hands OF
the management IL President Thomas
carries out what he says he intends to
do. Publicity of Lehigh Valley affairs
and criticism Of the methods Of those
who have dictated the management Of
the company have evidently forced a
change Of policy by the Drexel- Morgan
party.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

Work was begun on the new 500. 600
powerhouse Of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company. in East Hyattsville yesterday.
The building viii be completed and the
plant installed as quickly as possible. in
order 20 open the line between Wash
ington and BaltiH:"re at the earliest pos
sible date. J. II. Conner. mechanical en-
gineer Of the new road. arrived here
early in the week and Will have charge
Of the construction Of the building.
Mr.. Conner states that the new build
ing will be an ideal powerhouse and ex-
poets the plant to be in operation by he
lst Of October next year. The building
viii cover an acre of ground.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
MUSICIANS DEVOTION TO
WIFE COSTS HIS LIFE
Delays Operation for Appen-
dicitis Until Too Late.
(specil! to ne Washington Times.)

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 5.-The desire
to leave his wife provided with all the
comforts at his command probably
cost the life Of Frederick Danna Hor-
ton. a blind musician.
Recently Mr.. Horton suffered a severe
attack of appendicitis at his home in
Winston. He was told that an opera
tion was the only thing that would save
his life
He thought first OF his wife, formerly
Miss Mary Grimaldi. Of this city. 10
whom he had been united only year.
rnd insisted on taking sufficient time to
arrange all Of HIS affairs for her. The
physicians say that had it not been for
his delay IN coming TO Richmond the
operation would have been successful
lie died yesterday at noon
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The International Telephone Company.
which recently purchased the power
house and carsheds In P Street, near
Rock Creek. from the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company. has issued a catalogue
explaining It's system and showing what
has been done since the incorporation
Of the company a few months ago.
The new company win use the prop
erty in p Street for manufacturing pur-
poses. and it is said that 900 phones
can be turned out daily, with all Of The
accompanying apparatus. The general
Offices OF the company viii be located
at 1921 Thirteenth Street northwest.
The need of an ambulance for the
Georgetown University Hospital has
been felt for some time. and now a
movement has been started toward Sc
curing a proper vehicle. Logan Owens,
OF the Georgetown University, has
charge Of the matter.
Since the building Of the hospital the
Seventh precinc. patrol wagon has been
use as an ambulance Many times
when the wagon was needed 10 convey
injured persons 60 the hospital 81 was
out on a police call. thus causing much
delay and consequent suffering.
At Good Templar Hail. Tenleytown
last night. a musical and literary en-
tertainment followed the regular routine
work Of Silver Star Lodge Of Good Tenn
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

Corporation Attorney James c. Rogers.
Of Hyattsville, has recovered $1.22G. SO
for the town treasury. On Tuesday NJ
Rogers appeared before the county road
commissioners and presented a claim fot
money due Hyattsville on account OF ar
rears Of rebate road taxes. II was not be-
lieved that he would succeed in induc-
ing the board to allow the claim. but
after stubborn opposition it was agreed
upon to pay the amount named.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

Ahort-F C. Woodward.
tosmopolitan-A &. Fallford. G. II. Sterling.
Ffth Ayenue-Mr and Mrs. 6 r. Jones
Giisey-Nr, T.. Mccoy Miss f. Reel
Grand Union II. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs.
F. r. Panucv, ". C. Hickman. c. ". Hall.
Herald Squlre-M F. Danf1rth
Hoiland-N. ". Parkers Mrs C. W. Roe,
Mrs J. G.. Rcyburn.
Nluhattan-H Scott
Marlborough j. Gordon
Murray Hul-J. A. Uumcnt
Norm5ndl,-J A. Watson.
Park Avcnuo-Mrs. J. Evans. J. 8. NcI. s'rin.
-. uonis-N b. M0ckhcg F. Yomgs
Aictoria-T. A. Kittridgc. J. f. Camp
Waldorf. Graves Miss A. Grauiin, Mrs.
+. B. Grandin, Miss p. Heth, s Hcth
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
REFUSED TO ENTER COMBINE.

SHARON, Pa, Dec. 5.-The National
Malleable Casting Company, with plants
in sharon. Cleveland. Toledo. and Chlca-
80. refused TO enter the combine Of the
malleable concerns Of this country.
formed at Detroit this week.
The National has some OF the largest
plants In the world and is virtually as
strong as the combine. which contains
seventeen small companies. Oyertures
were made 10 the National Company. but
the management decided TO remain indie
pendent The capital stock is 800, 900. r.
600.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
THE REV AND MRS. DAWSON

Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Hit. jr.. 1884
Columbia Road. Monday evening from
10 II o'clock. IN honor Of the Rev.
Joseph Dawson and Mrs. Dawson The
reception win be given by the trustees
Of the Methodist Episcopal Society OF
Mount Pleasant and the members OF the
Ladies' Guild. Mr.. Dawson is the new
pastor OF the church. which IS Just form
Ing
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
lice PRICES ZOE sCOTCH OIL.

LONDON. Dec. 5,-The Scotch oil
Or ade is booming in consequence of the
dc plction of the American crude oil
81 ocks and the refusal OF the British
60 Tcrnment to allow the Standard OIL
Co mpany TO augment the stocks at Bur
m'}h. The Scotch oil prices are now
tn highest in years.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

The third triennial convention Of the
General Council Of Hebrew Women. now
in session in Baltimore. paid visit to
Washington this morning. About forty
or fifty delegates went TO the White
House about 10 a. m. and were received
by Mrs Roosevelt assisted by Miss
Alice. The receiving ladies stood In the
newly remodoled Red Room of the White
House and greeted each delegate as she
entered from the state dining room.
This afternoon the visitors were en-
tanned by Mrs. Louis Stern. president
Of the District of Columbia Council Tho
rest OF the afternoon was spent in sight
seeing. The delegates will return to
Baltimore tonight to resume their con-
yention sessions
Council Proceedings in Baltimore.
Reports from the committee on reu-
gioa and from that on junior work. dis
cussions OF the subjects treated and brief
and interesting accounts of the diversi-
fed activities Of the individual sections
occupied the attention Of the delegates
a. yesterdays sessions Of the third tri-
onnial convention Of the Council Of Jew
ish Women. in Eutaw Place Temple. Bal
t.more.
The election Of officers took place to.
ward the close Of the morning session.
Tho formality Of bauoting was dispensed
with and the votes we're cast by the sec
retary and president
Mrs. Hannah G. solomon and Miss Sadie
American, who have served as president
and corresponding secretary. respective.
ly, since the organization Of the council
nearly nine years ago, and Miss Gertrude
Berg. who has filled the position of re-
cording secretary for six years. were all
reelected. through the unanimous de-
sire Of the convention.
Newly Elected Officers.
This is the complete list Of thos,
chosen for official positions:
President. Mrs. Hannah-G. Solomon. O.
Chicago.
First vice president. Mrs. Hugo Rosen
berg, OF Allegheny, Pa.
Second vice president. Mrs Nose.
GOldenberE. Of Baltimore.
Recording secretary. Miss Gertrud,
Berg. Of Philadelphia.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Sadi,
American. Of New York.
Treasurer. Mrs. J. B. Judah. OF Louis
Vile Ky.
Auditor. Mrs. Benjamin Lowenstein
OF Cincinnati.
Directors. Mrs. Max Landsberg. O
Rochester " Y. Mrs. ". b. Schwab, O
Cleveland Mrs. Eli Strouse, Of BalJi
more; Mrs. S. Pisko. OF Denver; Mrs. VI
G. SChlOss. OF san Francisco: Mrs. Jacol
Hecht. Of Boston to fll vacancy on III
board left by the election Of Mrs Judal
as treasurer.
Report on Religion.
IN connection with the discussion
which followed the presentation Of "a
report Of the committee on religion
Mrs Max Landsberg. of Rochester
chairman. the question arose as to TN
wisdom Of introducing the study Of th
writings Of apOstates from Judaism int
the study courses taken up by the differ
ent sections. Reference was made in IN
report Of Mrs. Landsberg 10 the ma
tcrialistic tendencies OF the age and q
the prevailing Indifference to religion
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-A r. Robinson Philadelphia;
c. ". snow. Boston. Mass A. Thompson.
New York city. w. T. Post Newport NeUs.
Na.; ". +. Beer Philadelphia; Vs. r. Ed
wards. Montreal; W. ". MaeLaura. New York.
The Ar'iu-ton--H vs. Peabody Philadelphia;
r. y. Src'or. j. H. Burnett. New York
Riggs House.. r. Drake, West Virginia;
J. Stone. this city: W. W. Archie, Chicago.
Ebbitt House,. o. Huntington, L. s. n:
/. A. Castle L. 8. A.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
NAPOLEON AND JEFFERSON

ST. LOUIS Dec 81. Q. a, Ward and
Daniel C. French. OF New York. Will de-
sign heroic statues Of Napoleon and JET
ferson Tor the Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
Washinaton Stock Market.

Furnished by ". 3. Hibbs 4 Co., bank
ers and brokers. 1919 Street. members
New York stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange, and Chicago Board Of
Trade.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

IF YOU ARE GOING TO PUT
money in a bank. you look for the
@ safest Institution; why not " me
same care when you deposit your
-i4uables for a lOani We have a building and
sa.es made fJ- that purpose. All business alb
s9lutely confidential Money loaned on watches,
'ha'.9nds, iewelry, etc. Interest at three Der
CT. instead Of ten
IT. i. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870. 314 Ninth Street NV
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
REAL ESTATE.
AT A SACRIFICE PRICE.
THIS FINE HOME.
Only $500

A chance seldom Of
tcrei for one who rc-
quiros a large, r5amy
house for the low
price Of $500 The
house would probably
cost siO0 To- build.
In the northwest Sec
ton, near Metropolitan
car line. Attractive s.
story I0-ro1m press
brick front. lot I-E-1
alley. Owner tros ibis
property ior the mort.
gage. is reason % s1c-
ridcg price Wei reut-
cd 90 pay as an in-
vg-fmrnf
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" was pre-
sented last night at Trinity Chapel. on
y Street. between Thirty-dfth and
Thirty by the members OF the St.
Peter C'aboe Society. OF Trinity Catholic
Church Despite the inclemency Of the
weather, large audience witnessed the
performance. The proceeds OF the affair
were turned into the treasury OF the So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

piars. The program consisted Of a reci-
tation, Who'll Be the Drunkard." by J.
+. Parks; vocal solo. by William Collins,
accompanied by Lulu st. John: the read
ing Of a clipping from newspaper. re-
ferring TO temperance, Albert f. Shoe
maker: reading by Lena Finney, and a
recitation. My Sister and l." by Viola
Allen.
The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars OF
the District will meet at Tenleytown to-
night for the purpose Of coaferring tho
District and Grand Lodge degrees.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND PcANOs.
at lowest rates and on the day you apply. We
are leaning on the Building and Loan Asso-
citation plan, which makes the cost Of carry
inc loans much less than y0u pay elsewhere
and allows you 20 pay il OF in any sized notes
you desire, running from one 10 twelve months
II you have a loan with some other company
We will pay it OF and advance you more money
Il desired Rates cheerfEily given and no cost
70 you unless loan Is made. Call and get rates.
Front room. first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
G25 + 81 v
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

A special meeting OF Potomac Lodge.
No. 8, F. A. A. NJ, Of Georgetown. will
be held this evening at Masonic Hall on
Thirty-second Street northwest. for the
purpose OF conferring the first degree.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
MONEY FOB HE HOLIDAYS.

Everyone q in need Of ready money at
this season. Call on the
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.,
6l3 ST \. W, Near 9TH St..
for quick loans on your household furniture,
pianos, etc.
ABSOLUTELY 10 DELAY.
Loans taken up from other companies.
once open from a. m. 10 p. m DEF q
The Washington times., 1902-12-05

The Ladies' Mite Society Of Dumbarton
Avenue N. z. Church viii give a supper
this evening at the church. from 5 until
S O'Clock, for the benefit Of the society.
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
IF YOU ARE PINCHED

IF YOU ARE PINCHE0
For money, don't iail to call on us. We
don't talk very much about rates. but II
you are hard up, and need money right
of, come around at once. You'll find Us
courteous, reasonable. fair and square people
to deal with. Rates as low as the lowest
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO..
Goa T ST. n. W.
Phone. East 205. Corner Sixth st.
iuZT-tf
The Washington times., 1902-12-05
Money Loaned Salaried People.

nOHey Loaned SalaIled PeOpie,
Retail merchants, teamsteTs, boarding houses.
without security, largest bus,1ess in y prin-
cipal cities TOLMAN, Room iU1 5ss I5ti II
NV. rnIAAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
SOME FAMOUS CROWNS
How They Were Made in the Time of
NapOleon

In the time of Napoleon L there were
three notable crowns in the Cathedral of
Monza at Milan, two of them belonged to
the early part Of the seventh century
and the more important Of them all was
the crown of Agilulph. king Of the LON
bards.
This was the famous iron crown, which
was made for this king by order of his
wife. Theodelinda, A. D. 591, and which
for 1900 years has held its position as the
first in importance among the crowns OF
the world.
in form it is very simple. being merely
a circlet Of gold broad fat ring adorn-
ed with flowers of fine enamel and pre-
cious stones.
The gems are not cut. but are set in
nearly their natural condition. Inside the
circle there IS a narrow band OF iron
from which the crown takes its name as
tradition afirms that this was made
from one Of the nails that fastened the
Christ to the cross.
The point has been freely contested.
bur SIN in the language Of the people the
crown at Mona is called Il sacro chiodo"
the holy GAL.
This crown was placed upon the brow
of Chariemagne. and after him al the
emperors. who were also kings Of LON
hardy. were crowned with il. Napoleon
!. at Milan or Nay 26 1875, placed it upon
his own head. saying: 'Dieu me a
donnee; care a qui y touchera" God has
given it 10 ne. woe TO him who touches
III
The crown vas removed from Mona
by the Austrians when in ISs they re-
treated from I.ombardy: it was taken 20
Mantua April e. but after the peace Of
Vienna. seven years later. Veneua was
ceded To Italy and the iron crown was
taken by General Menabrea, who present
ed it To King Victor Emmanuel az Turin.
Nov l. 1850
II was then restored 10 its old resting
place in the sacrista Of the cathedral at
Nonza-
Another crown belonging % the same
period was made by order OF King Agi-
iulph. i vas q clrclet Of gold decorated
with afteen arched inches surrounded
By laurel branches and 10 each niche
there was q 5ewelsd nEsre. while tbs
whole surface vas thickly SET with en-
eralds. oaTbuacies and pearls.
A golden cross depended from the
crown. with large amethis: in the cen
ter. TWO gems on each arm ard four
pearls il the standard
Il was a suspensory crown. too small
70 be worn bur Il bore the inscription.
-Ariiuiph. By the grace % God 8 noble
man. king OF AZ italy offers this 10 SAINT
John the Baptist. fl the Church q No
dicia-
This costly dla&em was taken by VA
roleou As . Prize 4 srar and carried 80
Parts. where x Has deposited ia tie
Cabinet dcs Aedalies hut 81 was az
terwara stoleu ard IS supposed T. have
ben melted down after the Jewels had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
sToNINe THE GREAT DEVIL
Curious Religious Rite Of mohamme-
dams Near Mecca

AS soon as winter Is fairly over the fe-
yer OF travel seizes upon thousands u
Moslem souls All through the summer
one caravan after another will from
every part Of the near east. Doe starting
for one Of the seven. holy places 81 isiam
These adored shrines, mentioning them
in the order Of their sanctty. are Mecca.
where Mohammed was born. Medina. the
burial place OF the prophet. Nejcf. in The
Euphrates where Ala was martgred
Kerbela. on the banks Of the same great
river. where the earth is So sacred mat
BODIES are brought ~ caravans Tor burial
there in hundreds every year, kazefaeia,
the village close o. Barlad. Where stands
one OF the l0reHest ~ ai mosques Mo-
shed. The hottest u an che cities q Persia.
with It's glorious golden domed mosque.
samarla. in southeast Kass.a. rsckoned
sacred rot rs the Russian creek cn1rca.
but by TIA MGslem Tartars. numerous IN
the region. and kum. a village in Persia.
near Teher4n Htte known to the outside
world. but rerered by an Perrana
when Z FIRST ssH a Iot ~ piierims cross
ing The BLACK sea- / was. Ake niost ether
travellers. fascinated ~ fher old aays
They did n1t faH lo arrange lfle sane
tuaries ~ s1rea1iuE their prayer r-ss
lr ans Ittie saca1f a1rt ~ tne deck sst
before slnsct- BEr. ~ course. npt one -
tnei- vsled ~en1fa took snF part n tbs
ahicct pr1sfrafieas performed ia the si-
rcrtIon ~ Mecca
Many ~ faese Hrrr s are ~ tha no.
n.e1t trarersas ttr Black see. ere &e9-
lt-r-a-rar Ilgsrt fse Esa fea sHa fte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

which is surmounted BY e cross set with
diamonds and a ruby Of fabulous value
The turban portion IL set thici<ly with
diamonds. emeralds and other gems.
among them being sapphire which IS
unrivaled in purity and lu~tcr. as wei as
being the largest stone Of the kind in tne
world.
The crown of the German emperor is
unique in shape. peius formed ~ eight
shields. four OF them surmounted with
diamond crosses. while the others bear
the figure Of the iHrerial eagle Above
the shields is a globe shaped cap. spark
ling with diamonds. and above the cap
are the jeweled arches which meet and
support globe from which rises a re-
spIendent cross.
Ia the early times the coronation q a
German emperor was a threefold func-
ton. Between the ninth and sixteenth
centuries there was the coronation cere-
mony Of the AK Ia Chapelle. where the
silver crown of Germania was received
then in Milan. the iron crown Of Lom-
bardy rested for a moment upon the
royal head. and still later at Rome the
pope conferred his benediction with a
crown Of gold Each Of these had their
significance. but the most highly sener-
atad was the iron crown
The imperial state crown q Engiant.
with the whole coronation regatta. inciud-
ing the orb and scepter and golden spur,
s. kept under glass ard guarded day and
night ID the great tower - London IN
its present form this vas first used ~
the coronation q Victoria in ISIS. having
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

been taken out TO be scattered for sale
among the various cities of Europe.
The companion to this was the crowa
Of Theodelinda COR Theudelinde). and
this is a circle of gold richly studded
with omeraids and pearls. and from it
depends a cross, set with the same pre-
cious stones. 1t is today in the old ca
thedraI with other treasures which once
belonged to the Gothic queen-her jeweled
comb, her golden hen and chickens rep
resendng Lombardy and her seven pro-
vinces.
In 1858 a remarkable discovery was
made in the old cemetery Fuente di Guer-
racer. being no less than eight golden
crowns which had been worn by Gothic
kings who ruled in Spain before the
Moorish invasion. They appear 10 have
belonged TO the one royal family OF Re
cesvinthos. or Recseuinto, \. D. 653-675.
The largest Of them all must have be-
longed to this old king OF the Visigoths,
a it bears his name. It is amassive gold
band nine inches in diameter. four inches
wide and more than half an inch thick
It contains sixty uncut sapphres, and IS
many large oriental pearls
The spaces between the stones are curl
ousiy wrought TO represent foliage and
flowers A row Of small crosses runs al
the way around it. and suspended from
these with tiny chains are golden letters
about two inches in length; from each
Of these depend pearl and a sapphire.
while the letters themselves are thickly
incrusted with gems. This curious in
scription reads. 'Reccesvinthos Rex
Ofert.
The other crowns are smaller, bat they
are all richly set with Jewels. and they
now form the principal attraction fn the
Flung museum
The pope OF Rome has four tiaras. and
they are among the most interesting
crowns q Europe. The tiara was origin
ally a plain pointed cap and ihe 1rsr
crown was ADDED in A p 80 by Pope
Hormisdas At the beginning ~ the
fourteenth century Pope B0niface VII
added another. and score II years later
the third was added Is John XXI
The three together were designed 70
represent the ecclesiastical. civi and ST.
deal supremacy Of Rome. 4 mound and
q cross % gold surmouut me tripir
crowns. and although the elvH power has
been lost The pope st-I wears g u97n eZ-
traord.nary coca sicns-
The handsonest az the four diseerus IN
The Vatican IS one which Was presented
By Saroieon 70 Pope ElEs vi 81 lsa.
Its three golden rings are stulis4 with
precious stones and n taa apeE Is an
emerald which Is sad g - wcrth is.1os
francs.
The imperial crown - Russia s. o-s =
The naost splsatii = 10 woTi1 ? coEufets
TIE Car beng trs bead 8. ~ -5rsek
cau7ch. - e coas.1e--1 t.-e sp.-1tual 80
well a. the eltl hs5 = sfs sais hs1le
she crows = mo1e.e5 afser t1e SCARS 4
Tie r-itr> wo1n - -aa fsast,a
Abovs TIRE ciEcllng bard TIE si5ss turn
upward n tie fash.sa q tgTus7 ~lfh
an opening q frolt- Th-5uza his c7ez-
ing thsrs rises TIE ssz1le9 standard