davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

WANTED-A TAFFY MAKER 1NQUlRH
Sunday, Lake Harriet pavilion. ---.-...--
wANrED-A nRsT-CLAss EXPERIENCED
salesman with established trade in Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota In leather and shoe
store supply lines; must be strictly sober OF
unauestionable habits and character and fur
nish first-cIass credentials; good opening
On fair salary with excellent prospects onerea
to some one who can demonstrate ability ana
salary expected, also average expense while
on the road. Henry Kleine & Co., 200 Lake
at, Chicago. .
WANTED = BUsHELMAN AND PREssER
at Minneapolis Dye House. 10l2 9TH st D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

WANTED = AGENTS EVERYWHERE, OF
| either sex; Zarema diamond experts puzzled
to detect from genuine; liberal commission;
| catalogue; sample (ring stud free on APP
plication. Zarema Diamond Co., 50 Dearborn,
/ st Chicagn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

The Minneapolis Dramatic club, an or
eanization Of Jewish actors, will give the
five-act opera Rabbi Joselman," In Century
hall tomorrow evening. The opera contains
much tuneful music, and will be followed by
a dance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

Learn ,proofreading; sits secured: $15 to $25
weekly. Home Cor. School. Philadelphia.
wANTED-AN EXPERIENCED sTARCHER
in Minnesota Steam Laundry, ITO Frank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

WANTBD-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, small family. 1921 Stevens av.
HOME woRK-sso MONTHLY COPYING
letters; either sex. Send 2 stamps for par
ticulars. Hicks Supply Co.. 1854 Halsted st,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

piano recital given last evening in
Conservatory hall by Miss Hazel Lowell, who
has completed the teachers course in the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music. Miss
Lowell gave selections from Mozart, Rubin
stein, Beethoven and others, playing with
intelligent sympathy She is a pupil of Miss
Chenevert. Master Adolph Olsen varied the
program with violin numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

A group of pupils of Mrs. Edgar Runyan
gave recital last evening in the studio Of
the Ladies' Thursday Musicale. Numbers
were given from Mendelssohn, Rubinstein,
Chopin, Wagner List and Mozart in most
praseworthy manner Those who took part
in the program were: Misses Katherine
Barnes, Caroline Joyce, Dorothy Brann,
Grace McCutchins and Eva Wilkinson. Miss
Helen Hall assisted with group Of songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

BIG SURPRISE-NOTHING LIKE IT OF.
earth Rand McNaly World Pocket Ats !.
J uSt out: aga pages; 50 accurate colored ma j;
200 pages describing every country; OIL cial
1900 census; fits the pocket; fills the purse;
quick seller; our reputation behind it. Copy
NoIJ v 4, 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

The junior music class of Mrs. E. w.
Runyan gave a recital this afternoon in the
Ladies' Thursday Musicale studio, in which
the following pupils took part: May and
Willie Donaldson, Dorothy Daggett, Bernice
Ethel and Mldr Barnes, Marion Smith,
Geneve Rawtzer, Alice Hasey, Gladys Braun
Eva wilkinson, Gladys Hopkins, Katherine
Hayes, Louise Amidon, Hazel Buckham and
Kenyon Keith. '-.' r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work in family Of two; 70 children; references
required. ia 18th st, fiat q.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work Mrs. Thomas, 1880 Bayless av, St.
Anthony Park; take interurban car to Crom-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

WASTED-K RESPECTABLE MIDDLE.
aged woman to keep house for widower with
three children Permanent home for the
right person. Only those who can give good
references need apply: G. L, Williams, liv-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

The children's elocution and piano classes
of the Johnson School of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art gave a recital this afternoon in
the school auditorium Those who took part
were: Fannie Kilbourn, Catherine Storer,
Ruth Evans, Eva Helwig, Mamie Dunn, Sarah
Ginsberg, Irene Brecke, Marguerite Glover,
Martie Barber, Florence Pauley, Bertha San
ford and Agnes Sievers. The program will
close with one-act farce, The Hiattville
Ehakspere Club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

LADIES COPY LETTERS AT HOME, $40
| per 1,oo0 Send stamped envelop for applica-
| ton Monarch Novelty Co., Dept. So, Chicago.
ACTIVE CATHOLIC LADY TO WORK AT
home; $50 paid for IL days trial; permanent
| if satisfactory John Engwall, Lakeside build
| no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-24

DIAMOND sETTER-FIRsT-CLAs ALSO.
general Jeweler; steady work. Wooley &
Shirley, Ryan annex, st. Paul.
WANTED-A F1RsT-CLAss, ALL-AROUND
blacksmith. Must be a good horseshoer.
Steady work the year around to the right
man. Apply 1O6-10S Washington av n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
FootIight ElRshes.

Theater- -goers will have an opportunity fair
week at the Metropolitan to renew acquaint-
ance with stern old Squire Bartlett, who be-
lieyes in A'liyin' 'cordin' to the scripters';
1notherly Mrs. Bartlett; ANNA Moore more
sinned against than SHINING; David Bartlett.
the farmers only son, and the other familiar
characters in Way Down East" They will
have opportunity to chuckle with Hi Hol-
Ter and to smile at Rube Whipple, the eccen-
trio town constable. WAY Down East will
open the regular season.
Chauncey Olcott might have made for
tune as song writer had he not proved such
a delightful comedian and singer. AS it is,
bis pretty bits of melody, set to tenderly
sentimental words, earn him good income
each season: Every year Mr.: Pltous writes
out a new batch of songs that fit the circum-
stances Of the play. He has half dozen new
ones this season for his new play, 'Old Lin
erick Town. in which he will appear at the
1t is said that the coming season Haverlys
Mastodon minstrels will carry more scenery
than any simila ar organization on the road.
The company this year will be much larger
and stronger than ever before.
king Dodo" will be the first musical at
traction of the regular season at the Metro
politan. Raymond Hitchcock, the genuinely
funny comedian, will again be seen at the
head of the organization.
George c. Tyler, Liebler & Company's rep
where he closed contract with Mime. Flea
nora Duse for 100 performances In this coun-
try the coming season. Mr. Tyler also con-
tracted while broad with Gabrielle Rejane
for a fifteen weeks tour in the United States
during the season of 1904
If "Florodora' has charm which overtops
the many charms which have made it the
most popular production Of many years, it is
the novelty, originality and tunefulness Of
its musical numbers These have so much
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
THE THEATERS

Tomorrow evening the Percy Haswell
Stock company at the Metropolitan will
begin its fourth week in Minneapolis with
q production OF William Gillette's clever
comedy OF modern domestic felicities. en-
titled Because She Loved Him So." Mr..
Gillette. who can do both serious and
comedy work, has turned out in this
play we'll constructed and highly anus
ing comedy, in which Miss Haswell and
her associates will be seen to splendid
advantage. Miss Haswell and the COM
pany have appeared in this play before.
so that a smooth and perfect performance
tomorrow night is assured. "A
The story concerns q young wife, Ger
trude West, who Is SO Jealous Of her
husband that when she discovers some
reddish hairs and perfume upon his coat
sleeve, she raises terrible rumpus.
These discriminating objects, however,
have been placed there by pair OF de-
signing servants who want an evening
out, and know that the best way to Sc
cure this Ia. to get their master and mis-
tress into quarrel. The ruse succeeds.
and the young wife in tears packs her
self of to home and mother, the young
hus band following to protest his inno-
cence. The couple. still squabbling,
break in upon the domestic peace and
quiet Of a couple OF venerable parents,
who have never known a harsh word in
y
The old people, to prove to the young
couple the error Of their ways and the
evils Of domestic pickering. plan mock
quarrel, but this unfortunately degen-
crates into real one.
Miss Haswell will be the young wife,
and she Is admirable in the role. In st.
Paul, where she played the part recently,
her work was highly praised. Mr.. Gil
more will be the young husband. Fred
| erick Lewis will be the brother OF the
young wife, in love with the curate's
daughter, Julie. Alfred Hudson, the com
edian Of the company, will be seen as the
BRIDES father. The role of the brides
mother will be played by Miss Alice But
Ter. Miss Laura McGilvray will be a
| Spanish lady. Miss Agnes Everett will be
remarkable type Of Irish servant girl
and Miss Viola Burton will be Julie Lang
| ley. The rest of the company will ap-
pear. There will be matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday as usual.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAT.

son; morning, Little Foxes": Christian En-
deavofs has charge of evening service.
Plymouth.Morning, Rev. G. e. Burton; no
evening service. : =.
,,,g ,Ogak,rarkIRev. IRev. Walter A. Snow. Morning,
evening service.
Universalist,
Iuttle- Morning, Rev. A. r.. Tllinghast,
Lutheran,
Trinity German Twelfth avenue s and
Ninth streeD-M0rning REV Frederic Sieyers
"Our Refuge Under the Punishments Of God. u
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, scentist-lo:45 1.
M. Spirit, p. m., spirit
;, Second Church Of Christ. Scientist (Firs,
Unitarian Church)-Morning. Spirit
Third Church OF Christ (r1o. 8 w Lake
street)-Morning, Spirit
Disciples OF Christ.
Portland Avenue Church OF ChristLRev. G.
J. Tannar; Morning, Growing Old Graceful-
iy; evening, Christ in Society,""
be- Catholic.
Ct. Charles-Rev. ]. M Cleary; morning
The Church and Education: no evening
sermon.
Misccllaneous.
Peoples New Thought (721 Hennepin ave.
Courage VS.. Fear"
Universal Brotherhood Philosophical Society
(207 Sykes block)-Morning, address upon liv.
Ing questions from the standpoint of theos-
ophy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
SIGNOR PALMA

Trumpet SOloist With the Royal
Italian Band.
So great is his unassuming modesty
that probably but few persons realize that
when they are listening to the trumpet
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

: The musical season at Lake Harriet
with the Royal Italian band as the CEN
trial attraction Is swelling out into
tremendous crescendo of success. Every
evening the cars on the various trol!ey
lines that lead Harrietward are laden with
happy crowds bent on hearing the great
band at it's best. The afternoon programs,
too. are increasingly popular, especially
for the ladies and children who cannot go
in the evening, and for music lovers who
like to escape the great crowds and who
have noted that Cavaliere Rivela Is just
as prodigal of the best things in his reper-
tory for the afternoons as for the eve-
:nings. Family parties out for days out
Ing find Harriet the best objective point.
The morning Is spent in the woods and ON
the water, then comes the picnic lunch
in some shady nook. with an inspiring
, concert In the afternoon to put the finish
ing touch on an afternoon Of the purest
enjoyment.
AS the season draws on Rivela Is out
doing himself in the effort to please the
bands steadily increasing clientele and
his programs are artfully constructed Of
the favorites that have pleased best, to-
.gether with the proper admixture Of nov
.elties. The chevalier Is an indefatigable
worker and he gives his men a careful
rehearsal every morning on new selec-
tions. He always has something new COM
ing. 1t may be one of his own compost
modern italian composers or perhaps the
meritorious performance Of some Ameri-
can musician. He is catholic in his tastes
and, ready to give the public the best
nHkMc wherever he finds it. Tonight he
Introduces his latest march, dedicated to
Gambrinus, while tomorrow night his
pretty new polka, dedicated to peerless
Minnetonka, is feature.
There will be number of special pro-
grams the coming week. announcement OF
which will be made later Some treats
An the vocal line as we'll as in instrument
fal music are promised by Manager Eli
!1ery of the band and Superintendent HELD
the programs for tonight and the two
concerts tomorrow:
SATURDAY EVENING.
March, "sinfornice Gambrinus'. ..... :Rivela
Overture. '..orphee aux Enfers". .ofrenbach
Trumpet solo. II Due Foscari" ..........verdi
Signor Demitris.
Loves Dream After the Ball" ".... .Czibulka
sisnori Paima Di NATALIE Maino curt 81
Fulyio and Basile.
Waltz, Blue Danube ............... Strauss
! : S''' signor setaro. >'''''''o
La File du Regiment" ............ Donizetti
N, SUNDAY MATiNEiHi: AAAA
nSsrtnre arcn; 1ennhaqser mh2tha Wsgnsr E1etn1
Bombardno Bb de. soio, &Ben Bolt" . EnsiisS iefH
Signor Curti.-
"Gems OF Scotland" ................... Godfrey
March, "Diayoli Rossi" .................. .Rivela
@1ntermezzo, "Lon du Bal" ............ .Gilet
n"Aubade Printaniere" ............. Lacombe
bohemian Girl" Grand Fantasie. 80. BALI
Solos by Signori Palma, Marino, Curt
and Massa.
SUNDAY EVENING.
March. "Patria" ........................Mu .Musso
Overture, "Mignon" ................. Thomas
H.. French horn solo by Signor Caramel.
Oboe solo, Simple Aven'' .......... .Thome
Signor Ferullo.
, Accompaniment by Signor Setaro.
~"Histoire d. un Picrrot' ................ Costa
: Oboe solo by Sgnor Ferullo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Book by Rev. G. l.. Morrill,.

The Baptist Union has just reviewed the
new book Of Rev. G. L. Morrill,. The re-
viewer says:
Our good friend and helper Rev. G. L.
Morrill, of Minneapolis, Mimi, who has writ
ten SO many helpful and interesting things
for ou' paper, has gathered together the notes
OF hi; travels abroad and made them into q
boos, with the title "In the Tracks Of Ten
deatoot.'' 1t is impossible to review the
book in the usu,l wav because the treatment
Is so unusual. 1t is book OF travel expert
ences that compels the reading from cover to
cover. It is ANYTHING but dull. for Mr.. Nor
rill could not be dull if he tried to be-. His
bright way of putting things in the pulpit is
here reproduced most char1ningly. Withal,
there is packed into the book much inforr1a-
tion. which cannot fail to thrown some Of the
old places into an entirely fresh light. 1t Is
hard to write book Of travels and say some
thing that no one else has said-for said Of these
.Tenderfoot," while they went over beaten
roads, are discussed and described with fresh
ness and vigor. If any one wants q genuine
bit Of recreation, a chance to get into good
shumor, and yet gather some information at
gthe same time, there is nothing hereabouts
i that will help to such q season SO much as
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
READERS ARE CHANGED
New Bylaw Put Into Effect by
Scientist Churches.

Scientist Churches.
In accordance with a bylaw OF the
mother church, the adoption Of which is
purely optional, changes have been made
In the readers of Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, in Minneapolis as elsewhere,
recently organized.
= The changes are as follows:
: First Church--First reader, John E.
Player; second reader. Mrs. Flora M.
Lyon, to take the places Of Miss Mary
Brookins' who resigned after serving
second reader. Second Church-First
reader, H. A Barnes; second reader, Mrs.
Louise W. Chapman, to replace Abbot
Edes Smith. who has served for five
years since the church was organized, and
Miss Abigail D. Thompson. Third
dop; second reader, Fred W. Uric, as be-
fore.
In some churches it is customary to
@elect readers annually near the close Of
the year. Others elect every three years.
LAS a result of this system some readers
have served continuously for several
years. The change promotes rotation in
office, as Mrs. Eddy says, promotes wis
dom, quiets mad ambition, satisfies JUS
ttce and crowns honest endeavors."
In reference to Mary Baker Edhy's mes
sage, Edward A. Kimball, a prominent
scientist lecturer, says
The Christian Science churches are con-
gregatonal in their organization and gov
.>ernment Each church is independent of all
%others. There is. however, what we call the
$mother church. in Boston. to which many
=?Christian Scientists who are members Of other
churches belong, and Of which Mrs. Eddy is
the head. Whatever this church does binds
Ats members throughout the country. The
mother church has a bylaw that requires
readers to be changed every three years.
Mfrs Eddy's message advises that this by.
law be adopted universally, and the other
churches have either changed or are changing
SO as to conform to the message There is
universal assent to the change; 1t is gen
orally recognized by us that Mrs. Eddy's
counsel is the wisest and best counsel that
we can follow, and apart from our trust In
her wisdom, an essential principle Of oul
church Is that there shall be no exaltatioI
of individuals.
A reader kept continuously in office NIGH
become possessed Of an undue sense Of his
OF her Importance or might impress indi
vidual ideas too strongly upon the congrega.
ton. Our readers correspond to pastors only
In the services; they do not perform an,
pastoral duties otherwise. Services In thu
Christian Science church consist OF alterhat,
i readings from the Bible and from the text
book Of the denomination, which Is expana
tory of the Bible. There will be no signih
cant effect upon the church worked by thu
change; 1t is not Of great Importance. Som,
Of the readers have been able leaders ii
Christian Science work, but there are Others
( as able, and it is the object of the change tt
bring these forward-to give them chance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

distinctiveness and catchiness that they would
suffice for half IA dozen Of the ordinary run OF
musical comedies.
Templar Sake, the young English barytone,
has been engaged by Henry w. Savage for the
Sulu."
Amelia Binghnm's first production in New
York this season will be in an adaptation
of mime. Flirt," which has had a long run
at the Theater de l'Athene, in Paris. Pre-
vious to her New York season, Miss Bingham
will make a tour Of the west In "A Modern
Magdalen."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

slows new play, under the management OF
Liebler & Co., will begin Sept q.
George Marion, stage manager for Anna
Held, will stage the new production In
which De Wolf Hopper is to star.
Leon Hermann, the magician, has returned
from Europe, bringing a number Of new ilu.
sions and tricks.
The scenery for the gorgeous spectacular
production Of ''The Tempest with Louis
James and Frederick Warde as joint stars,
Is being painted by H. Logan Reid, for many
years scenic artist for the late Augustin Daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

1.-The Wizard Of Or is now heralded as the
prettiest and best production of the kind
ever offered in Chicago, and it will doubtless
hold the boards at the Grand opera-house in
that city until late in the fall, when Otis
Skinner will make his production of La
Zarre."
Kelcey and Shannon yere 50 successful in
Martha Morton's play, Her Lord and Mas
ter" last season, that they will continue
to appear in the same production the coming
season.
Ezra KendalPs tour in Herbert Hall Win
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
PULPIT AND PEW

Mr.. Morrills book. 1t is true that he speaks
with a strong accent now and then, but that
is to be expected from so vigorous a man,
who Is always himself-and nobody else. There
are seventeen original illustrations in the book
and all of them are good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Crescendo Of Success for
1 Royal Italians at Lake Harriet

criticism, while his phrasing and inter-
probation leave nothing to Wish for
Should signor Palma decide to make
speciality of high class popular American
songs and ballads, with band accom-.
paninent such as the great Riyeia could
give him, he would endear himself to the
American public as no other cornet play
er has ever done. No amount OF gymIas.
tics and pyrotechnics can take the place
of that warm, luscious tone OF Palma,
and his depth Of musical expression.
Ar COMO :.
The Minnesota State Band, at Como the
coming week, will present three special
concerts. On Tuesday evening second
italian concert Will be given, In which
number of the compositions given IN the
first concert will be repeated. These are
numbers especially pleasing to the audi
ences at Como. Friday the music will be
Of a patriotic character, a g: A. r. con-
cert, Saturday has been fixed for the coro-
nation Of King Edward, and it Is proposed
to celebrate by special music at the even
ing's concert. The program VIII be typi-
cally British, including grand fantasie
on English. Scotch and Irish airs. To-
ll'o'' y" sHUNDAY ST AFTERNOON. -. 49,.
March. 1.-The Kings Fighting Man .,,rn.
overtEre Sns" Jolly Robbers .supps
Seioc''0n' on'neS VI '>'' Planquetts
Mssssa MMsass RSDpss sIas But
SPANISH sfff,ss ssrnade. ia Psioina
March, The suSpA1 Shsa.ataR svENiNa:
es''n' on0sf '"' ' J. r. Wagner
Overture, "Massaniello'' :;;;;"...S SataSss ;Anbsr
p'''0'' solo, we ". " SonSsSs Nelson.
Spanish seasfsSn waltz, ' hstudantina Walateafsl
Psto Pstgerr ass'ns smss se oa saon
Medley, IA Sure Thing" ............. ....'TooanI
AT WILDWOOD
The number of visitors at wildwood.
White Bear lake, the past week has beat
en- the record. The weather has been
particularly favorable and some large
picnics have been held. The evening at
tendance at the dances has also been
noticeably large. Tomorrow the WOLF q
Barrett orchestra will give It's usual
concerts, afternoon and evening. In which
the brightest passing music OF the day
will be played. A new stirring march,
with Fire and Sword" and a bsautiiqI q .i1;11
prove delightful features OF the days
music. The programs:
AFrTERNON.
March, with Fire and Sword
(neW) JVnHSuu
Mediey overture, Ion and on. ...... dewitt
..Presdential Polonaise" ........... .Sousa
Spanish waltz, "San Domingo" ...... Marks
Characteristic, "Dianthus' (new). 80. Peters
Mayicsn dance "Mansanillo'' ......... .Robyn
ssThe Choir BOYS Dream" ........ Lamber,
Cornet solo by Mr.. Olson. . o.,
March, Uncle Sam" .......,........ Bonnel
EVENING. ~
March, 1.-The CRUSADER: :............;; sousa
Selection. "Fortune- Teller .......... Herbert
Gavotte, Cloves Answer" (new). x, .o'Harrs ns
Valse Berceuse, "Mondaine' (new)..." ;Bost
| Flower Song .......:....:..:... ....'....i Lane
Selection, "King Dodo'' :.... a.....:;. :Ludert
| "A Darktown Cyclone (new). ..,.Trautna1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Polka, "Minnetonka'' ................. .Rivela
613Tp SOiO .SeleCCoQ
Sisnor Setaro. =.
Carmen grand fantasie .............. .Bizet
Prelude; Habanera; toreador; introduction
~, march and finale. act tv. t
March, "A Frangesa" ................. Costa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-05-22
Wilderville Items.

I'h" been pretty rainy weather the
last few days.
BOMBAY II, to Mr.. AndiMr. Jos.
Sans bouncing baby boy
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Stone have Just
returned from up on Rogue river where
they have, been visiting with Supt. Saw
ages parents for few days.
George McCollsm and James Hooking
Jr. started for Crescent City last Thurs.
day where they Intend to work for
awhile.
Misses Addie and Chloe Robinson
spent couple Of days at the Pass last
week.
1t was stated in last weeks paper
that the league would be discontinued
but 1t vas thought best to continue II, so
there was league Sunday at the usual
hour. We hope every body will attend.
Our school will be out next Friday.
There will be a program in ,the after.
noon.
Mrs, Rogers has been on the sick list
few days but is reported better now.
Mr.. Weston, the photographer from
Grants Pass spent Saturday and Sunday
at Wlldsrville taking pieture.,-suess
he vas pretty busy. ZAsoNI.