davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
Waddeu Ia SUSPENDED,

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 11.-"Rube" waddell,
the star pitcher of the athletics, whose work
brought the championship of the American league
to Philadelphia last season, has been suspended
by his club.
Waddell has deserted his bride, has been
threatened with arrest, and is now tending bar
IN a saloon.
This escapade is the first that has brought
q serious break between the cratic left-hander
and Manager Connie Mack, but at present at
least 1t looks If he would be of no further
service to the athletics In this seasons race.
His absence may put them out of The running and
leave ths pennant o BOSTON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Braham. Aug. 11.-Braham beat Harris in a
game here by a score of IL to O.. This is the
first defeat for Harris this season. Batteries
Braham, Powers and Nyquist; Harris, Nelson,
Palmer and Browning.
Cakes, n D., Aug. u.--Oakes took the third
successive game from Minot here yesterday, 5
to 4, ten innings. P1tchers-Oakes, Mckinley;
Mnot Noonan. 49,.
Pine Island, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Plainview was
debated by the home team here In fast game
OF ball. the score being to 0. Batteries-pine
Island, Newhouse and Smith; Planyisw. Weikel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
S45-Tacoma, Seattle and Portland and
Ra<urn-SdS

S5o-san Francisco and Return-$5o.
$60-Los Angeles and Return-$6o.
These tickets are on sale by the North
ern Pacific Railway Co., Aug. LIST to 14th
and are good for the return until Oct.
18th. with liberal stop overs. You may not
get to the Pacific coast again, so you can
not afford to miss this opportunity to see
Montana, Washington. Idaho and Oregon.
There is no way to see all Of this country
to advantage without going or returning
via the Northern Pacific railway. There
is no extra charge on the North Coast
Limited train The Northern Pacific
CITY ticket office Is headquarters for in
formation on summer excursions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York r II e
New York ........2 0 0 Go 16 0
Washington ......0 0-1 6 2
Batteries-O' Connor and CHESHIRE; Kittridge
and Wilson.
At Boston Fl e
Boston .........oo ooO1-7 10 0
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 % s 8
Batteries-Criger and Young; Powers and
Plank.
At Cleveland H z
Cleveland ....... 0 0 5 0 1 0 2 10 Is 2
Chicago ..........0 0 900 % 4 3
Batteries-Bemis and Moore; Slattery and Pat
tarson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Fargo, n D., Aug 11.--Cirand Forks was shut
out till the ninth, when they hammered Foulkes
for a single and trio of two baggers for three
cept IN the fourth. when sharp work by Fargo's
infed prevented the visitors from scoring on four
the feature Of the game. The score:
r H E
Fargo ..............0 1 0 0 0 0 OIL o
Grand Forks .......0 o 0 o 0 80 II 3
Batteries-Foulkes and Bonthron; slette and
Mullane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
YACHTING

The second race for the Canada's cup at To
ronto was won by strathcona. the defender, BY
more than eight minutes elapsed time. Skipper
crossed the line two minutes and three seconds
ahead
The Canadian yachts superiority in windward
work was at shown and she led all thru
AT the fuish three quarters of a mile of water
separated the two boats. Summary:
Start. First. Finish
Strathcona ....... IL :Oo:07 12:54:43 2:4s:47
Irondeuuit ....... IL :02:1O 1:O1A1 2:5S:52
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
Cleveland Gets Turner.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug, TERRY Turner, the
sold to the Cleveland American league for 1904
and at the end of this season he will join the
which President Bryce does not care to divulge,
and Gus Dorner, the Cleveland pitcher. the
Der Of the American and National league was
after the young player,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
American Standings.

Games To-day.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
BIRTHS.

Johnson-Mr and Mrs. Oscar, 1850 Lyndale ave-
l nue. n, s girl H., Mr. Fred NJ 111o Western
I,edoux-Mr. and Mrs. Peter, TO Third avenue
Meyer-Mr. and Mrs. j.: o., 271e Thirteenth
avenue s. boy. -..
AlIen-Mr. and Mrs. John G., 1928 Girard avenue
Hopkins-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L., 74s
r Eighteenth street, girl: ~. ,,,..,
NE, girl. IL. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
wife, who declares that it was Identical with
the scene in her dream.
1880 a. M, Sis .. NJ, 10000 D, m.

1U:30 a. NJ, o!1o .. hi., 1U:UU p, m.
Is the time Erie through trains are sched-
uled to- leave Dearborn station, Chicago,
for Columbus, Akron, Youngstown, Chau-
tauqua Lake Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Ell
mira, Bingharnton, Albany, Boston, New
York and points east For further infor-
nation apply to H. B. Smith, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Erie Railroad, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
Atlantic City, Cape May and seashore
Resorts

Can be most comfortably reached via
Niagara Falls II the through trains Grand
Trunk-Lehigh Valley Chicago New York
Route are taken advantage Of. Conven-
lent terminals In all important cities;
magnificent scenery. Descriptive litera-
ture, time tables and full information re-
garding route will be furnished by Adver-
Using Department, Grand Trunk Railway
System, 1876 Adams street, Chicago. Geo.
w. Vaux, A. G. p. & T. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
DEATHS.

Willis-Grover NJ, 124 Fourth street 8.
Gormulak-Anna, California street and Thirtieth
p; avenue n. $50, - :. ~.
Frogner-John c., 31O0 Hennepin avenue
Souder-Mrs A. N. 1920 Fremont avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank +. Jewett and Clara E. Steward.
James R. Howarth and Maud Burns:
James NJ. Saruggs and Catherine Holley.
Oscar Berg and Ragna Boden.
Nels H. Hansen and BOtllda Davidson.
Joseph l.. Dupee and Rose A. Winkler.
Charles F. Baker and Rose Demar1s.
LEROY Bennett and Bertha Clark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11

Toledo, Ohio Aug. t1.-Dr. Frank Reislng,
manager and captain of the Toledo American
association baseball club has rendered his resig-
nation to President Strobel and has asked to be
relieved. His resignation has not as vet been
accepted. The resignation Is due to a mtsunder-
standing betv the two officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Julia r. Blake, e42 Twenty-eighth avenue NE,
dwelling, $4,000.
B: y; Thomas, 1912 Sheridan avenue dwell
Peter Maglund 1889 Washington street NE,
$780, ;,
Total, $9,755. +... X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11

DO not despair of curing your sick head
ache when you can so easily obtain Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. They will effect
prompt and permanent cure. Their &C
ton is mild and natural.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
How They Stand.
Games To-day,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
It Pittsburg-

At Pittsburg- Fl
Pittsburg .........2 o / ~ IL 2
St. Louis ..........O 0 0 2 o. 5
Batteries-Smith and Falkenburg; j. o'Neil
and Mcfarland.
At Brooklyn- II Z
Brooklyn ..........o o 90 90 Ii s 2
New York 2 o o 0-3
Standardization and Schmidt Warner and
Mathewson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11

Carey's Magnesla Cement roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. W. s.
Mott Company. Both phones, 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11

s45 to Pacific Coast and kootenay Points
and Return Via the 500 Line.
The true scenic route. Call at the ticket
office for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11

While betting is rather quiet on the big
fight in San Francisco, the lack of inter-
est in this respect is more than made up
by the enthusiasm which is being shown
all over the country in the contest. The
sale of seats will be the largest In the
annals OF pugilism in San Francisco. It is
said that more persons are scheduled to
travel greater distance than they did to
see Fitzsimmons and Jeffries last sum
mer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11

Cleveland and Weikel. Plainview was unable
to reach third, and found f. Newhouse for only
safe hit.
Dassel, Mimi, Aug 1.-THE Dassel ball team
defeated the fast Kerkhoven team their homo
grounds by score of 6 to 3.
The st. James baseball team defeated Ma
della here In a one-sided contest. Score, to
Woodhau.
Morris, Mimi, Aug. II. The Morris base
ball team has ended It's season and has made
very good showing considering the fact that it Ia
the only exclusively home talent team out l..
these parts, and that it has been going up
against the salaried teams from all the surround
ing towns. Their percentage Of games won is
$40. The batting average for the team is at
The helding average for the team Is .S77. #
Western League.
Omaha 2, st. Joseph 0.
Colorado Springs 8, Peoria 2.
1owa-South Dakota League.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11

The New York grand circuit season opened
yesterday at the Empire City track with 8, 900
spectators present a fast track and ideal racing
The New York Stake, So, ooo-2:os class trot-
Monte Carlo, g, by Mendocino IF. :,
Markef) .;;cc. o,,s; ''''''''''''''''' J
W Vile b I g (McDonaidj :.:...::.... 8 2
Dan Wilkes. ch 6 (Hudson) ........ 4
Dulce Cor. Walnut Hall, Maxine. Idolita, Ida
Highwood, A. J. D. and Baron de Shay also
started.
TIiamne-2;o71s. s:o7sh 2:o7A.
Mush; b g, by Lottery Ticket B. !.
E 5ss S2atts ss cb (fnoT 5neH.nry; :
Rector, b g Emery .................. dis
Time--2:osM, 2:11h:
2:15 class. purse 81 900:
George Muscovite, b h, by Muscovite
Prince Gresnlander; : ipa7isj :::::" 5 I
Ben Hal, Jim Ferry, Sonata, HE Boy. The
Questor, Direct View. Earline and Lucy Lee also
started. -
Time-2IoA, 2:oeN.
2:12 class pacing, purse 81 900: .
Donna McGregor. br m, by Rod
ney McGregor lsnow) ......- !
5 ST. = s. = Fa. {&SeDsasidj
,Diablato. Frank Yoakum, Beaumont and shorty
also started.
Time-2:os1a, 2:osA, 2:osA, 217H.
The purses for the Freehorn county fair Mt Al
bert Lea have been arranged and will includ $3.50
for the free-for-au trot or pace. $3.50 FOR half
mile and sg repeat at running $40 for mile dash
Fights running and $50 for mile I dash ash rum
ming. Then there will be purses for local trot-
tins and running races. The dates are Sept Il,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
At BROOKLYN
National Standings,
Doc Reisling Wants to Quit.

Games To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
Western League.
Omaha g. st. Joseph 0.
Colorado Springs 8, Peoria 2.
WITH THE AMATEURS

Iowa-South Dakota League.
Sioux Falls 1, Sioux City IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-11
HARNESS HORSES

The New York grand circuit season opened |
yesterday at the Empire City track with 8, 900 |
spectators present, fast track and ideal racing |
weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-19

List of Real Property for the
County of Marshall, on which
Taxes remain delinquent on
the first Monday in January,
1905.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
Delinquent Tax List
OF Marshall County, Minn., for the
Year 1901.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, - T.
County of Marshall-ss. ....,-7.s. ..-..
District Court-Fourteenth Judicial Dis

County of Marshall-ss. .....,---e. ..-..
District Court-Fourteenth Judicial Dis
trict. ....r .. z.E--- ,.s .s..r
The State of Minnesota: To all persons, com
panieS or corporations who have or claim any
estate, right, title or interest in. claim to or
lien upon any of the several pieces or parcels
Of land in the list hereto attached, described
The list of taxes and penalties on real prop
erty for the County of Marshall remaining deGn-
quent on the first Monday in January. 1903 has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the County OF Marshall. OF which
that hereto attached is a copy;
Therefore you, and each of YOU are hereby
required to file in the Office of said Clerk on or
before the twentieth day after the publication
of this notice and list, your answer in writing.
setting forth any objection or defense you may
have to the taxes or any part thereof upon any
piece or parcel of land described in said list, in,
to or on which you have or claim any estate.
right. title, interest. claim or lien, and in de-
fault thereof Judgment will be entered against
such piece parcel of land for the taxes on
said list appearing against it, and for all penal
ties, interest and costs.
r. MORCk,
Clerk of the District Court of Marshall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-02-19
TOWN OF .COMSTOCK.

l. Townships 155 and 154. Range 49,
August BengtSOn 49, SW4Se4 l 529 1901
Charles Clark ehnwA, and
part of w1ne74 "A 30 1901
St Paul M & M Ry4 co SAnW4 7 81 1S 1901
J S McEwen nw4 "a 1871 1901
John Pope r.. ne4 % 300 1901
T. Wood u, ~ nW4 90 IS 55 1901
Frank Shantzen neAneA, shne
a s'..o. 30 1247 1901
st Paul M & M Ry co nwAne4 20 $40 1901
do e@se4 20 677 1901
Frank Shantzen e1asw14, lots .-.
3and4 80 49, 1901
and ~ 81 1772 1901
Township 154, Range 46.
St Paul M &JMRy cOLotS 3 and 5 42 1861
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

not sell. The policy of municipal ownership is handi-
capped by the present Charter.
If the Charter amendment is adopted. the city Will
be in this position 1t will have authority TO increase
its debt for permanent public work up to the constl-
tutona limit which is five per cent of the assessed
valuation of taxable property. The city could then
submit TO the voters at another election PROPOSE
ton issue bonds for installing municipal garbage
disposal plant, for additions and repairs TO public
buildings, for purchasing land putting up build
ings for permanent public Improvements.
In plain words the amendment will give the city
authority 10 submit bOndiSsue proposition to the
voters ut another special election This power the city
should have Without it municipal ownership is only
4 hope of the distant future.
SO far concerns the garbage-dfSposal plant the
city should have it. for it will he means of economy
and better service The city will save money by col
lccting and dispCsinS of the garbage. and by own
ing the collecting wagons and cars it will also he able
10 get rid of the refuse from streets and alleys at
less expense. If the Charter amendment is adopted
this matter be referred the voters with other
propositions. The amendment is necessary for prog
reSS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
MODERN ENOCH ARDENs.

MODERN ENOCH ARDENS.
Now and then you read the romance of Enoch
Arden Jones or Enoch Arden Aufgespiet who re-
turned after quarter of a century from parts un-
known and reclaimed the wife of his BOSOM The
wife, like true heroine, believed Enochs account
OF his suerings and trials and restored the longlost
affection with interest; else, Enoch, discovering
that his wife had become the wife of former rival
suitor departed again. mysteriousy into the oblivion
Of distant territory.
Where has Enoch been these twenty-five years?
What has he been doing? What has he not been do
ing? Why did he leave? Why did he come back
Did he marry second wife? Did he return to his
first love because his second love had died? Or did
he come back because he was hungry and needed a
bath? What has he to offer his wife in extenuaion
for the thousands of heartaches he has caused her
and for the shame he has brought upon her.
The story Of Enoch Arden reads nicely when read
from Tennyson. But 1t possesses different quality
when read from the tragic annals of life Enoch
Arden the real Is an outcast: whether he be sinner
or fool. or both. he is still fugitive He is fit not
for loving wifes embrace, but for dungeon Among
the army of tramps there may be Enoch Ardens and
there may be Enoch Ardens among successful strug-
Eiers In this broad land But wherever or whoever
they are, the mark of faithful wifes sorrow is on
female relatives nor hero to her brothers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
RECENT COMMENT
millionaire. of AncIent7Time..


In this connect on it is interesting take the none
tary measure of of The rich 1t Is known
that Tberas at his death left the equivalent of Sis
Caisua squandered all in less than months Julius
Caesar was good deal of money-getter He was worth
nearly SoOoo0 before he got Office good deal more
afterwards. Yet Brutus says was ambitious" Croe-
suS is held even to this day fabulousIy rich man
and yet 100000 would his fortune landed prop
erty In addition to this. however he had large sum
OF money and many slaves Antony a high roller and
no doubt would have made his mark In Wall street He
owed S5oNo in the middle March, hustled and got
enough money to off all his debts Apri
he squandeFed more than s3"o@O of the public money
The sum of 100000 paid his house. Seneca tho
philosopher turned his philosophy into at rapid
rate. His fortune was upward of 100000 Not bad
philosophy Then there the soothsayer I.entulus
soothsayng was profitable business days At
least ne managed to accumulate a fortune of s6aNNo
Inc Dig eaters of early times made fly when
hev got their legs under welladen table examuple
Apcus expended in guttony 100000; Esops paid for n
single dish 100000 Caigula spent supper 500 900:
hehosapaus spent for meal 100000; usually
paid 100000 for repast If many US ate like this we
"ouun Know where the next meal coming from"
or how the check be settled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

The worst characteristics human nature
is capable of frequently develop in children
OF unselfish parents when the division OF
property is made-property which the chill
dren had no part in earning.
Not long ago sober Industrious and
contented laborer received word that an
inheritance had fallen to him, and he at
once began to neglect his work. to adopt
vices. and finally committed suicide in a
mood of despairing rage because the law
was slow in giving him all he believed his
due.
Not long ago 1 met two young women
to whom a fortune had been left. l knew
what sacrifices their dead parents had
made to give them the luXuries and ad-
vantages they Were enjoying. and | studied
them with care Two more arrogant. selfish
and unlovable young women ! have rarely
encountered. They made frequent refer
ence TO common people" and spoke pa
tronizinsly of the middle class
Yet the father of these girls had been
a poor boy and a =elf-made man. and the
maternal grandfather had begun life as a
peddler until he earned the money to study
profession. Money boarded for two gen
erations and the sacrifices of Parents and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

great doctor. while the doctor firmly be-
lieves that Morgan and Russell Sage never
would have been heard of IL he had gone
into Wall street. Coincide with this opinion.
but go to the old shop when you need a tip
on the market or prescription for a cold.
1t pleases all men to be thought judges Of
horses. and connoisseurs in drinks. The
reason men lose on the races is because
they let friend swerve them from their
system Most Of them can also tell Extra
Dry from Canadian cider when they see the
label on the bottle. Not otherwise. Let us
praise heaven for all its mercies.
1t pleases men TO be thought to under
stand women. The man who has this hal
lucination is so simple that a child can work
him.
1t pleaSes an old man to be treated like a
kid. and a college lad to be treated as an
old rounder. In cases of extreme age and
youth this maxim cannot be overdone.
1t p!eases a married man to be told that
his baby looks like him. Every father
knows from whom his children inherit their
beauty and talent. 1t pleases every man to
be told that he has literary talent and
ought to write. Nobody but the long-suffer-
ing editor knows who "Vox Populi' and
"Old Subscriber are.
II peases even the most domestic man to
be told that he is a fascinator Every man
is sorry for the women he didn't marry.
poor things.
1t pieases a man to be thought to be the
head of bis own house, and to manage his
wife II woman has grain of sense she
never destroys this illusion.
1t pleases n man to have 1t assumed that
he is politician and knows what the coun-
try needs. There are 100000 men who are
sure thew could run the Government with
out hitch.
Above all. 1t pleases a man to be thought
to be q good cook and if he can make n
welsh rarebit that is not of the consistency
of a shoe sole his self-esteem on this point
knows no bounds. Praise mans cooking.
but eat sparingly thereof. So shall you
gain a friend and preserve your digestion.
No guarantee goes with these rules that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

felt that the accomplishment would be Of
value 10 her in her extremity.
She wanted assistance in getting start
ed" I listened to her story and to her
plans and was greatly impressed by her
heIplessness.
when she had finished I said: My dear
girl. you would simply starve before you
could succeed.
The thing for you to do is to go at once.
while you have a small income. 70 some
stenographic and typewriting school, take
up stenography and typewriting and per-
feet yourself in these commercial accom-
plishments. You will then have something
To sell that somebody wants"
Her eyes filled with tears. and she replied:
You cannot mean for me to do this and
place myself on level with the much
criticised typewriter? Why, 1 should lose
the respect of my friends in society. who
never speak Of a woman typewriter without
a shrug OF the shoulders. Why. they are
looked down upon as designing. unworthy
women"
1 said: ia that your own feeling toward
them? And how did you come to have such
an IMPRESSION "Oh. do not know. only
l have heard SO many jests at their ex-
pense"
I replied: II am very sorry for you If you
must go out into the world with SO little
self-respect as to feel that you could be
compromised by any honorable vocation. or
that you would lose the respect Of any one
whose opinion you cared for by doing any
thing respectable that will put money in
your pocket and make you independent and
self-supporting.
My advice to you is to eat the bread of
dependence until you can teach yourself to
dignity whatever vocation you may under
take and until you have the proper estima-
ton for honest, self-respecting bread-win-
ners.
Remember that like begets like. and as
you estimate others they will estimate you.
Be glad that there are such dignified. profit
able vocations for women as stenography
and typewriting.
Think over the whole question of self
support Remove from your own mind and
heart such absurd and unjust thoughts.
Try to be an expert stenographer and
typewriter as soon as you can possibly ac-
quire the art. and you will have no diff
Guilty in securing employment that will
command remuneration, confidence and the
respect of your employer in proportion to
your ability and competency"
After conquering her silly prejudices she
followed my advice. and Is to-day filling an
important and remunerative position.
Copyright. 1898. by ". R. Hearst. Grea.
Britain Rights Reserved