davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

command OF the Woodmen Foresters. who
died at his home in Illinois about eighteen
months ago Tomorrow at noon. by, order
ice, in honor OF General Reece. Will be held
in the plaza In front OF headquarters.
which, by the way, is to be known as
"Quackenbuss Square" after the late Prof.
NJ. Quackenbuss, who was prominent as an
educator for many years iii Illinois and an
equally prominent Woodman. After the
assembly call the staff officers will assem-
BILE in the plaza and as one of the crack
bands renders a dirge the flag will be low
cred TO half-mast, where it will remain for
an hour.
DETAILED ARRANGEMENTS.
BY direction of General Mitchell, Maj.
Robert L. Morehead of Indianapolis. Maj
Lewis De Lestry of st. Paul. and another
officer TO be hereafter detailed, with eight
men from Captain Fox's team of Local
Camp No. 355S. of this city. will be on duty
at the Union Station tomorrow morning to
receive incoming camps and direct them TO
quarters. Each chief camp officer will be
provided with a copy of the following or
der from General Reece, issued yesterday:
Teams, upon arriving at the camp ground,
will proceed Immediately to the general
headquarters, where they will be brought 10
company front chief forester saluting the
officer, who will step forward to receive
him. The team will be Immediately as
signed to quarters and will receive such
lnblruCllOnS dS 1ldy pc AOSCS-
sary."
The prize drills will begin Tuesday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, and close "Wednesday
afternoon. Thursday morning the battal-
ion prize drills will take place. Friday
morning the band contest, In which six
teen bands will probably participate. Will
be held. On the afternoon Of the same day
all prize winners have been ordered TO re-
port. with their bands and teams, at head
quarters, where the prizes WIFI be of1cially
presented.
Wednesday afternoon a head consufs re-
view of the entire Forresters' division VIII
be carried out, when Head Consul North
colt, Head Clerk Hawes and Maj. Gen.
Mitchell will receive the entire force in
camp as Ii passes in review over the parade
ground. In addition to the purse of $1,000
raised by the local entertainment committee
to be distributed in prizes in the three class
es or the drills, number of handsome ana
valuable trophies will be awarded. The
first of these, for excellence in battalion
drill, will be a solid silver gold-lined punch
BOWL second, a fine gold-burnished copper
tankard; third, a gold-burnished copper low
ing cup. The first prize on inspection
will be bronze Roman urn, twenty-eight
inches in height; second. a heavy silver
loving cup; third, an ornate Roman tank
ard urn.
tomorrow night. at 1880. of his staff at
headquarters, where a conference pertinent
to camp government will be held and GER
tain preliminary orders promulgated by the
major general commanding.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Leaves Indianapolis Tuesday, Aug. l.
Through sleepers. Ticket includes all ex.
penses. Send for itinerary.
r. P. ALGEO, D. p A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and nnishers.i Brass railing work
lSS-l42 E. Georgia st. Phones 12l
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works,
llS-424 s. Penn ct.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
Correct Styles in Harness

Tuxedo Bicycles, $40. for a few days. W.
SON & CO., Mass. av. and New York st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
Ladies' Milan Hats

Reshaped and cleaned. Ostrich plumes re.
curled. FABLES, 30 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
r.. spsunhurst's Institute of Osteopathy

Excsls IN the treatment OF chronic diseases and
deformities. II needs stronger Endorsement
than It's numerous cures OF deep-seated. chronic
cases that have bafied other practitioners. Prac-
tics and experience make experts. That DIR.
Spaunhurst and assistants are experts is evil
denced by a multitude OF cultured men and
who have been cured by their skillful
treatment after all else had failed All that IL
needed to demonstrate this is unprejudiced In
CURRY OF them. Examination and literature free.
Reliable reference; lady attendant New Phone
ss3
Success comes by doing thing well.
Fifth Floor, Stevenson Bldg, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

When you want the best Wheel get q National
WATSON CO. IT has merit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
ROckbridse Alum Springs

VIRGINIA
Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures OF Dyspep-
sia stomach Troubles. Hemorrhoids OF kidney,
Scrofula, Eczema and Consumption.
High altitude 600 feeO, free from fors
beautiful drives and walks. magnificent GOLF
LINKS. Tennis Courts. Splendid Table. capacity
S0o Open June / Write James A. Frazier Tor q.
Illustrated booklet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Sale. SOC sheet music lOc. wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Fishing and Baseball Goods. WATSON & CO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

We install Steam and Hot Water Plants
KRUSE DEWENTER. 427-429 East Washing
ton street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Camping Tour
Via MOnOn Route.

camping
Via Monon Route.
Leaves Indianapolis Tuesday, Aug /.
Through sleepers. Ticket includes all ex-
penSeS 0 r. P. ALGEo. D. p. A.
Fishing and Baseball Goods. WATSON & co.
Aluminum and Brass Castings.
r,Ssess Sss:s. sris: 8. Penn. WGa.'' .s.
Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and nnshers. Brass railing work
1SS-l42 E. Georgia st. Phones III
Ladies' Milan Hats
Reshaped and cleaned. Ostrich plumes re-
curled. FABLES, 80 South Illinois street
When you want the best Wheel get q National
WATSON & CO. 1t has merit.
Tuxedo Bicycles. $40. for a few days. WAT
SON a. CO., Mass. av. and New York st.
Correct Styles in Harness
For runabout. surrey and buggy.
TECHENTEN & FREIBERG. 13s B. Wash
KR6sE { DEWENrER. 4sS,sss East washins- ahas:
ton street
Grant III. Clay, Nj. D., Dentist.
For "A years with New York Dental Company.
III n. Illinois ST., n. Z. corner Market
Columbian Relief Fund. Stevenson Bidg In
dianapols. Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wanted
Cook Stoves and Ranges at WATSON a co.
Harry Meyer e. Co.. Fire Insurance Real Es-
tate and Rentals. 12S Z. Market st. Both Phones
$685.
The artiele you want. Our Gas Ranges. SIG. 7k
WATSON & CO., Mass av. and New York ST.
Best Penny Photos. 81 Massachusetts, av.
Order your coal of Coburn Coal Company.
Blue Flame Oil Stove. Perfection. Watson q Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

For runabout, surrey and buggy
TECHENTEN q FREIBERG, 136 E. wash.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson BidR Il
dianapolis. Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wante
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Grant III. Clay, NJ. D., Dentist.
For IA years with New York Dental Company
III n. Illinois St, N Z. corner Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Miss Jessie AIillvard will appear tonight a.
-pe Madison Square Theatre. in a play 0y M
carton called A Clean Slate
z--,s Charlotte wiehe and her French company
now performing the Vaudeville Theatre can De
- III a new bin on Wednesday evening, No
yernber 4
Miss vesta riley will appear at the Murray nm
- a. -.-,,eaesforal association with Nj Har-
-iEan. on Thursday November o
Mis- Grace Van sruddiford. Mr.. T Q. seabrooke
and others will appear ar the Lyric Theatre Oh
November p IN The Red Feather
NJ Walter Edwards viii appear az the West Emo
-7eat-e. on November g as Sherlock Holmes.
Henry r--frr. At the Broadway Theatre will pre-
sent. on November O. Waterloo and ne beHS'
and on November 10 Louis AI.
Miss Nau5e Adams viii appear al the Empire
Theatre on November 10. in Mrs. r ID bu'ne''
plan called The Pretty Sister Of jose
NJ Arthur BYRON will appear at the Savoy The
arre. on November Il. in . play by MI. NSue
FITCH. called Major Andre"
Miss Fay Davis viii appear a. the carries Carries
Theatre. on November Il. IN play ny rem -
writer who calls herself George Fleming. oaseo Oh
Mrs Hurph-y Wards novel of LADY F
Daughter"
The musical comedy Of The Three Little Maids
s-.I Be transferred from Days Theatre 20 .ne
Garden Theatre on November 16, 70 make way -
IRE production q a japanese NightngaIe- -.
VII be presented a. Days November ~ "a 80
Theatre Is 70 be closed for rehearssls on
Is. l. and Is -
Mrs Leslie Carter will appear al the 80 :.
Theatre or November 16. preserving u
Mss E1ita Proctor Otis has Joined the iosen
band That ought 20 increase US ,.He
Mss Otis VIII vociferate as Miss DaO-o'
domestic and social play called The Lights
. - >, ,-,, resented last night az the Four
reer-h Street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
ADMIRAL ENDICOTT's REPORT.
Larger Navy Yards and More Drydocks
Needed.

Washington Nov. Rear Admiral Endicott.
chief OF the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. in his
annual report TO the Secretary OF the Navy, says
that several OF the yards especially those at New
York and Norfolk becoming congested, owing
10 their limited area. and unless some action is
taken looking 10 their relief their efficiency Will
become restricted. The estimates for the coming
fiscal year It is explained, provide for continuing
the work on drydocks at Charleston. New-York
and Norfolk and the steel floating dock al Cavite,
Philippine Islands and. with the exception OF the
estimates for the Improvement OF the waterfront
At the NeV-Yo yards 1500.O0o-these are among
the largest items for which estimates are sub
uitted. Attention i called to the need OF more
extensive accommodations Tor the berthing and
storage Of torpedo boats. and it Il suggested that
the construction Of small drydOcks at Norfolk and
other yards Tor the docking OF the laTg 3t number
81 small boats Of the navy would be- an economical
provision Many works OF Improvement are neces-
sary at the Charleston yard II II is 10 be de-
VeOped into a station Of moderate efficiency. says
the report; also at Newt Orleans.
Admiral Endicott says a dTt dock or the largest
capacity should be constructed at once at Pensa-
in the future He adds that a drydOck Will
be required the Puget Sound yard before one can
now be completed The great need or additional
land for extending the yard at New York, and the
need Of a general stOrehOuse, and the improve
Inent OF the additional land acquired At the Wash
ington yard pointed out.
Estimates Tor the construction OF two modern
barracks FOR enlisted to cost s6uU.U1 each,
made. the or 10000 Tor each being stated
az the amount required for the nscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
THE NEW LYCEUM THEATRE.
Opening Night.

The new Lyceum Theatre was opened last nag hl
ana a numerous and brilliant assemblage enjoyed
the occasion and greeted Mr.. Daniel FrohIan with
the ca-5fsliry OF old friendship and the sincerity OF
ligh esteem Mr. Daniel FrOhman. as 4 man
sgsr has gained disting uished place BY toilsome
and fruitful wears of patient earnest well directed
4-rerurfse aiming 10 DO good things. 10 do them
well and u exert 4 good influence upon the stage
ana uDgn society. 1t Is pleasure 70 see such a
manager successfully established at the head Of
snIenCid theatre. and 10 see that the community
remembers his achievements. appreciates MS worth
and heartily fay0rs his success. The new Lyceun
has already been described IN this paper. II j
charming theatre. and IL presented a delightful
ag-earauce The opening was effected WITH Nj
Justin AIegarthy's play OF The Proud Prince. Ia
which Mr.. l. IL Sothern acts the principal part
Comment on the play and Its representation Is not
r.,.y- 4.-en-ial-the word for the hour being only
one Of welcome to the new theatre, upon Inc
arzu.ci0us beginning Of what every friend OF th7
drama ardently hopes viii be brilliant career
NJ r-erre Will follow Mr.. SotheTn. beginning on
November Is in The Admirable Crichton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
MOODY TELLS ABOUT NAVY.
Great Skill in Marksmanship-Eight Per
Cent of Enlisted Men Natives.

Cambridge Mass. Nov William H Moody.
Secretary Of the Navy. delivered address this
evening before the Harvard Political Club on The
Administration OF a Navy" The club is a non
partisan organization for the study Of questions Of
government and politics
In his remarks. which outlined the functions Of
the navy and the methods Of maintenance and ad-
ministra ton Mr. Moody referred to the statement
that had been published to the effect that the
marksmen Of the navy OF the United States were
deserters from the English service tempted 10 the
American by the high paw offered. In stating that
this allegation entirely without foundation
Mr.. Moody added:
personally have not much faith in the accuracy
OF computations based upon the number OF hits
dlscoVerable " an inspection of ships sunk or
burned in the battles Of Manila Bay OF Santiago
II Is enough 10 say that the enemy's seamen were
driven from their guns. their ships were set on
IRE. were sunk or beached and that not one es-
capped In the practice Of the Pensacola this
targets Il by . feet. the averages OF the hits OF
al were over 80 per cent. In this falls practice
provement has been shown by all types Of guns
ana the record is superior TO made be-
fore in the American Navy.
These results have been accomplished by Aneri-
can citizens All Of officers are. Of course
cent are native born. The percentage OF natonaH-
ties IS not materially different from that during
the Spanish War. There has been slight in
crease OF percentage IN native born men, but not
material one. and the present division OF q. so
enlisted men-7sS per cent native born. 100 per
is substantially that Of several years past. The
small percentage Of aliens consists largely Of
diminishing We may have deserters from other
nayies in our rams. I know Of none. however, and
II ! heard OF one I would instantly discharge him
Clifford Pinchot. Of the Bureau OF Forestry and
Agriculture. spoke briefly Of the scientific depart
ment Of the government, and said that II the plan
Of irrigation formulated should be put into
operation II would make room for as many more
people as now inhabit the United States.
President Eliot presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

rs,--,a r7rs- c-.-s arr PhiIpli-- fs,'1ds "a -
r-s-~..r- -r--- te-e dafv ~ Zen m ~ - S1ver,-
S inclusive fer -sraf-- re- g e --i-- -
--,,.- --v-s-- W4-- rs Isarls r-1 NeVr - sdo1ia
e7o r. ~ o. Sov--n1e~ 70 inclusive t-- d-srafcn
pa- A7-a7E. Co., - AL .. -
r. M F. N-v4r-r@r go t0r lst~- Pr Isparc1 -
-. -s 41--- ,ts s-a-tle close as-- t1,v a. . 80
~ n N-~ernbe- FL inclusive tcr c-spafch -
- h@ 49, --f-- a-s ~ rpurs Islands "a ssn
r-.--ts~0 close here daily az f-an 9 r. " p NcV7
sA4-s l--I-sfvs s1- 1lsparch PEI 3 = A'-ea -.
- -e9--4 auzr-aIIa except Westt NeN-, .i--9ae
w. S7--~a ant Hawaii via san F-an1lse e2sS -
s-~ ~ go n N1v--1er IA inci1sfye.
. ,4,-,s+-s ~ S7nona If re C1nsrd sre4-,s-
-.---4-~ British rail fo- NeN Aea-and -o-s -
-. Z, -t-s - connect VIII tns dispasch -
--sita-rlo-i~r 30 q r. 80 a n 81 -"
VIII u1ate II ard rnF"ar-71 -'---i - N-- -
80, ~ T-~sr "a vancouver and vcto-is- G
80 Re- 5aiiv a. $50 up . Novenoe. = y
.i-s.~. - ffrua-ch pe- IMPRESS ot -
,--ss,.. - r---s states Postal Agency az snang-
- ~s-r-r - f.-war5ss vie re-sfat -
r,.s-.--f-. Franrtecc close 1t--I
- 70 \ m 10 20 November ~ tncl1siNe TOT ~
paSH 81 sf,r5p.sss fslaaas Franesco else
-. .. = November -. i1ciosFe
- s.-s-~h p>r Nari-oss -
49, r--fe.. Otherwise ad1rezsec Wssr A1scrala -
fs-Vars-s Europe s1d NeN zealand SO 80.
55tS~s ~vecaliy addressed VIA Canada Or va -
must fully prepaid ire tores1 rass~ H--
~sff = f7rwartsd san Frarcisco exctirveiy- =.
-rspa-inc nails forwarded % port or ssLnf 49,
uiion 81 their uninterrupted overland transit fH<c-
istered rail closes AZ m pr-xtcn. day
CORNEIrus VAN CorTs PosrnADe@
Pssto-o. Ns~-York. y. T. octcs~ 30 ro4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
rRANk pANfELs's EYEBROWS AGAIN.

----g- Frank Daniels 7--' NOT d-' N-'a'
Die -.-.-s-.-- fr The CT7re Boy. The musical
r---es- IN -p1 acts r- Harry b. smith ana l--1N-+
r-r-z-5e- with --l-h 20 OPENED an ersa=si-l--l
81 -e --s--~-f- Theatre last night. he fn1s ln ile
------.-te= ~ -re -z-r chances for that Ql-zz-ea
---.-- v-f-f --z nor failed to gather him resI'oa-
s.-e e-5.s-1es t- rr- past Daniels has developed
lis method t~ rre precise fashion essential % me
-.1v--ls1 rce-e---E Eis a1-ierees al'a.S A-'
when 70 laugh VIII c1---rlst hi7 ana back curved
.- calves rar the strut lnc-loUs t1- elbows some
,-- " lzv-sr5Lr restrained ard the hngers pplI-
r--.v gorc mac 81 1ls.o11ron CT % ltr-lg "llte
gloves z-z above GIL absurd tgpEncr ~ alarmed
hz1- which he seems 20 ind so-ace ID pull
i-g erect. not 20 mention tie restless toreheac
anc eyeb-cus-Ds1le-s says rlsht up, DANES says
left ~. Daniels says Wig e-waggle-tA-s vas the
f1rrLl.1- TLar sel -CA house tIleF---s
agg4l-g arc roaring - snort ---lfrta-s- Inc oo.A
Ntl-l makes 1ckLoI- e-Eflell 70 maurice l-----
-e1L GIL PAU Gata---. might Re4 S1akL 8 longer
Lcc Eree E3-r r1r surprisingly original, p ~
t-ac1 popular cog rev tricks u rings ire Ne-4
t.lec changes @ MISTAKEN Identity. L4r o--lttirg
r-e the -C-orec situation l--vc-v-Ts q r-sE OF
LDC-y danger when the C---ce boy passes Tor as
c0-s--. TIE fearless Jockey Louise Cunning seen
lasr season ID -Ar E'-ckWicE. lac the support
WIZ sp.rlI AID grace. Eva Ia1g-ay. whose &c
danced arc sang WIZ less eXrravaEance and 10
less acclaim thal formerly. The chorLses-tele-
phone girls clerks. -EpeErl-er girls g0WEec with
siD1lbeuc occfs--"ers- De- costume and perform
natcry de- crop CT t.le musi-. winch not
Cuch above ne average. the most rluefu DIT.
ile song Mamie OHHoleI. suggestive o. an
carrier theme OF the composer il short lived
istlnotlon Of being Whisted By the choir indivis-
Vie between actS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Die Lieben Feinde. "

A mildly humorous comedy Of contemporary Ger
life had its first New-York presentation at the
Irving Place Theatre last evening Die Lie5en
Feinde" dn free translation Our dearest foes')
tells the story Of an able but unassum1E councillor
in q small German capital, who has just announced
the betrotha1 Of his daughter TO a young officer
the staff OF the reigning prince On this oc-
casion ne IL made sensible for the first time OF the
little reputation which his talents have won for
him with his sovereig-l who has credited his
achievements 70 Herr veidenberg's crafty
periors.
The councillor and his daughter. invited 20 the
reception Of the Countess Urlach, whose influence
with the prince is considerable. makes his way
with this lady and she advises him 70 force him
self on the princes attention. Alarmed at his
progress in popularity his enemies Overreach them
selves in eliminating Kim. with the result that
the prince is brought 10 a recognition OF his real
merit and favors as he had before opposed, the
marriage OF Weidenbergs daughte-
Such z plot offers little opportunity for 'situa-
tons" and the play is 'taky' 20 a degree. But
the vivacfous acting Of Miss Camilla Dalberg in the
part OF the scuptors clever wife. and her de-
uzhtfuly clear and expressive elocUtion. with
julius Holler's effective impersonation Of simple
kindly nature rebelling against misunderstanding
and Injustice invested the play with interest and
it was well received.
VOTE EARLY II you possibly can to-day, to pre-
vent 'coonizers from casting Illegal votes, but be
sure to vote any before D. at which hour the
polls close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
THE GIRL FROM KAT'S."


..,.- T7-r1tss musical comedy. the much fore
as-rered girl from kays, vas SHOWN ~ the
herald S-uare Theatre last night with sam ger
---- - the star. The Girl from kay's' IS by
oven Han. with music by Ivan Caryl Paul Ese--
r-s f7t-ho- and composer OF Three Little
1lat5s"5 and others But. though owen E1--- = Us
author The Silver slipper Is not Us kl-lc- san
Bernard has suffered happier fate t-s lIne' ana
though last evening be suffered under So severe
cold that the whole company must have te-L me
.a,sicar he made uerriuert IN abundance, al TIE
same time keeping if0r hirn] ast0nlsliHElE "---
character 10 IS unlike The silver SHIPPER -a-
Otherwise than "a sIccess1Ll venice 10Y sam
.5,--e~5 however The Girl from Rays j. d.
- 81 So a marital farce 10 music 5lsJ .
.--ze Tlrrle Maids" is attempt 10 @sf 70 music
-fr-- E,t seeualy sentimental episode IN ne LiFes
- -he country cu-ate's daughters 1-'l-el---s' 90 ga
,-a pea- popularity o. both pieces in London me
F,rrIish l6ea OF musical comedy has swung q -o-H
Wv from its old anchorage, almost as laI-zo
,- said Il the audience last nights Fo-I
- re Fou- Cohaus keep tLeir musical t-Tees
s..,----f-r Il REQUIRES ~ least "a act ana "a ----
- ..-be GIRL from Kavs" 10 set up sufficient heal-
- - - cs- FORGET he Is beholdi1g q British
80 81 z decidedly sentimental and obvious soIJ
ID some q the cast had less 10 do, anc San
Bernard had more 70 co, and every one C-- 81
easter The Gil from hays' would De more *
+-sctfvs z our musical comedies are 10 De 1alI-7
our musical comedy players VIII have TO be actors
and q lirrIe skill II play writing would mol ne aIi-ss
III The authors.
,Sev-s-raeIess The Gil from kay's' makes an
s--using entertainment. with several oe4lgL----
moments and z continuous laugh while san
rse--a-d is or the stage The former Weber-e-c-an
.s,--,es -He character OF one Max HOggenhei-Iler.
-,l-o is tremendously rich and equally bored 1y
s,-e--thfnE but the girl from hays, who Is Mss
t-.--ie Williams. de offers her sable coat Tor
- ,-s-te- and promises 20 lend her money on u
s- the sumner. That is the sort q a man ne IS
.z re fe that consistently. L must be hard Cor
- Bernard 70 keep out o. sight al the time. but
- Cos IN molly. He is Hosgenheimer I'll The
end
--z--- Davenport. young husband. also
----.z NIL and sang Caritally "a capital song q
e---f ~ which he reached q point where ne olQ
-.-- I've v.rarrer SNAKES p6are was written %
--z--- on Marie Ccrell Miss .-laTns- III me
-. ~s-+ rsd many friends n me house. ana
---- E----. -----..ra-rrl. and = one man cannot
IaT- - ----s- -rz-zrr.al--v musical
r-- ls--- ,-----.-.e- there plenty VINO cam
RI - l5~-~e Freeman sang 1alli--s a- '--- D-el =
49, 1-s II 'v-s-e treat 20 TIE eye. a1c sang
-.-. ~ - t-e--.e-- musical uIrlilre ~ t.+
T--e-r IA bart. roo. cl1 WEI VIII "a --'---l
s :