davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
RESIGNS PASTORATE
Rev. Edwin Bromley Of The Stewart Street
Baptist Church 10 60 AWAY.

Rev. Edwin Bromley OF the Stewart
Street Baptist church has rendered his
resignation to take effect April lst
lie has been with that church for 13
years and during that pastorate has
caused the edifice to be renovated, the
Temple Chorus TO be organized, the con-
gregational singing TO be improved and
an old feud 90 be wiped out
Rev. Mr.. Bromleys health II not good
and he Will seek rest and recuperation
I'm another field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
INJURED IN FIRE
Three In Hospital, a Result Of Fire In New.
ark.

Newark, N. j., Jan. 1.-Three men are
In the city hospital today In a precarious
condition. as the result OF fire in a
frame dwelling in Bergin street. John
O'Toole and his two sons. Richard and
Edward. both grown. we're celebrating
the advent of the new year last night,
and did not retire till late.
Shortly afterward flames were discov-
cred I'm the house. but when the firemen
arrived they made short work OF the fire.
They found the three men unconscious
from the smoke In the bedroom. The
origin OF the fire Is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
COURT REFUSES A
WRIT Of MANDAMU9

ss3as
The
corbetts petition
officers Nov
1908 held in North Clerk Angel.
moderator to count ballot
the right OF his
name counting corbett plurality
sofone over hts competitor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
WAR CANNOT Be AvERTEO.
Continued From Page One.)
"ONLY TOO CORRECT"

my information from Paris" said the
minister OF Japan, is not official, but
I'm connection with information impaired
to me by the British government IL Is
probably only too correct
IF Chancellor Won Buelows statement
that Russia's reply will be framed In a
manner intended to satisfy Japan turns
out correct IL will be better news than
have dared TO hope for"
IL was learned that Japan has secured
large additional amount of coal in the
name OF one OF the largest English ship
ping firms sending vessels to the Far
East
The ST. James Gazette says II under
stands the japanese government has TAX
en- over two vessels OF the Nippon line
for use as hospital ships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
IT WILL BE INTERESTING.

London. Jan. i.-General Weyler will
shortly publish n book entitled MY
military and political campaign I'm
Cuba" according TO n special dispatch
from Madrid
Two interesting chapters viii be headed
MY Project for landing I'm United States
Territory" and Reasons Why I was
Obliged to Abandon tho Project"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
LAWYER
SHOOTS A
CONSTABLE
Hs Is Pursued and S.lOt Dead.
Unusual Double Tragedy at
Hamilton, 0.

Hamilton. o.. Jan. l-Constabie Will
liam ii. Morton was today fatally shot
by Lawyer Buezensk. Buezenski was
afterward shot and killed by George Sui
livan.
Morton went to Buezenskis home to
arrest him, and when he entered the door
the latter shot him through the lung.
Morton handed his pistol to George Sui
livan who pursued Buezenski and over
taking him shot him dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at TIA A. m. and
sets at 43 p. m. High tides at 6:02 A. IN.
and 5:57 p. IN.
The Following vessels have arrived in
thls port In the past "A hours:
Steamer Norman, Philadelphia.
Steamer City OF Taunton. New York.
Steamer Iarchmont New York
Steamer Warwick, Fall River
Steamer Queen City. Tlverton.
steamer New Shoreham, Block Island.
steamer Ruth B. Lutte. Fall River and
return.
Tug Battler. New York.
Standard oil Tug ~, with tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
1000 V.TIMS
OF CHICAGO FIRE.
Continued from page One.

The City Press association had last
night the names OF 500 identified dead. A
REORGANIZATION OF the list today showed
that a number were included incorrectly.
Instead OF being dead, the names OF some
were those who had identified bodies.
number OF dead Is in the neighborhood
OF 5S2, only 450 have been identified. A
recount OF the unidentified dead was
started TO-DAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
REPORT IS DENIED.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-The report that Ger
many contemplates the acquisition OF a
coaling station at 81. Thomas. Danish
West indies. Is semi-ofricially denied TO
he as unfounded as similar previous re-
ports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
WOUNDED GIRL KILLED HIMSELF.

Philadelphia, Jan. ANDREW G. Frel
today shot and fatally wounded Miss
Kate Gallagher and then blew out his
brains.
The cause OF the attempted murder and
suicide is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
PLACED ON PROBATION.

Gilmore A. whitney was placed on pro
bation until June 3rd by Judge Sweet
land. today. whitney had made an as
sault upon his wife. but not serious
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
MADE HAPPY
After Serving "a Years In Sing Sing, Grim.
lnaI Is Pardoned BY Gov. 0delI.

ossnlng. ". Y. Jan. AFTER having
spent "a years OF his life in Sing Sing
prison here for manslaughter, John s.
Downing was today pardoned by Gov
ernor Odell. The prisoner was under
life sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
$4,000 FIRE.

Cory, Pa, Jan 1.-The Pennsylvania
shovei works at this place were burned
today The loss Is $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls
Al any drug store.
Every family should have Its house
hold medicine chest and tho first bottle In
A. should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures ~~medy for coughs and
colds.
itching pfief Never mind II physicians
fail to cure you. Try Doans Ointment
Nc failures there. SO cents at any drug
store.
Burdock Blood Bittors gives q man q
clear head an active brain. strong.
vigorous body-makes him nt for the bat
Sls of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Al! druggists refund che money II IL fails
10 cure. e. w. Groves Signature Is on
each box 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

liz STILL IDENTIFIED.

member OF the chorus wanted by the
chief could not be located
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

Only One OF Each to q Customer.
You are invited to come In and sample
the cake. Mrs. Shaw gives instructions
free.
Have a nice cup OF Monarch Mocha
and Java 35c Coffee free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-01

&c eASe9 059 FASHIONED oAooo.Ars 15c Ia |
Assorted Candies, all kinds, 1oc Id.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-24
Whist Club has postponed its party
! for some time.

Whist Club has postponed its party
Tor some time.
Miss Lucy Francisco entertained
entirely informally last evening with
piano recital at the home of Miss
Laura CASTOR, in South Seventh
street, those present being Miss Fran
clsco's immediate family and rela-
tives. Miss Francisco. who has been
In Berlin for the past years tudying
under well known masters. has added
greatly to the form and briIliance
formerly attained by her. the numbers
given displaying admirable technique
as well as the more purely ornamental
qualities of piano playing, several
Chopin and List numbers being given
with great brilliance and color Miss
Francisco leaves shortly for Wichita,
where she is an instructor in music
in the college in that city.
Mrs. Alice Langden and Miss Ro-
wena Langden are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher
-
The Misses Jessie and Elsie Beeler
will be the hostesses for house party
for several days, given at their coun-
try home south of the city, for Miss
Martha Murray, of Denver, Colo. The
party will be composed of twelve girls
and left today. Several informal So
cial events will be given during the
coming week.
Miss Laura and Miss Amanda Dun
can, of Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting
Albert O. Pierce and family of
Greensboro.
Miss Marie Connell, of Lafayette,
who has been visiting Miss Gertrude
Youngerman, is now with Miss Ger
trude Graves. indianapolis News.
Miss Ruby Reed, of South Seventh
street, is entertaining a house party
composed Of the following guests:
Misses Mary Thomas, Louise Sum-
mers and Medora Hopkins, of Muncie,
Luella Rider and May Jacques, of
Knishtstown. Several pleasant social
affairs have been given by Miss Reed
for her guests. This afternoon Miss
Reed is giving a picnic in Glen Mil
Ter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-24
INTERURBAN NOTES.


, In the last few years we nave seen
many improvements and changes for
the better in the operating methods
of electric railways. Where a few
years ago street railway companies
were content with the passenger traf-
fic of our large cities and towns, we
find them today, in many instances,
reaching out and becoming active
competitors of the steam railroads for
long distance travel. This means that
on many of our interurban roads cars
are run at very high rate of speed
as compared with that of several
years ago. With the increased speed
the responsibility of those who man
the ears becomes greater. and with
the greater responsibilities comes the
question of what safeguards the COM
panies are taking to make sure that
, the men are reasonably capable of
performing their duties in safe
manner. The c., G. & r. will have
an instruction car to school employees.
! Governor of Ohio Discussed Railways
In his inaugural address, Myron 7.
Herrick, Governor of Ohio. touched
on the subject of electric railways as
follows: "The rapid growth of inter
urban railroads, street railroads and
other quasi-public corporations, and
| the apparent demand for their en-
largement in the next few years, rem
der it desirable that they shall be reg
ulated and governed by wise legisla-
| ton, that will encourage the invest
ment of capital to the extent that it
is necessary to meet the demands and
requirements of the public; that will
insure it protection when invested;
that such corporations shall be so
regulated that the public shall secure
the most efficient service at reason
able COST Governor Herrick is in
terested in several electric railways
in Ohio, and the above views are in
dicative as to how he will stand in
the event of the passage by the State
legislature of a bill providing for the
placing of electric railway franchises
matters in the hands of a special
commission.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-24
COMMITTEES
FOR MEETING
Continued From First Page.)

go a long ways towards giving a
good, hard start to the Republicans
of the county. Many prominent Re-
publicans from all over the sixth dis
trict will .be present and the NEE
ing will be "hummer'
Officers and List of Committees.
Chairman of meeting-Hon. James
f. Watson.
Reception Committee Henry c..
Starr, chairman; A. M. Gardner, John
L. Rupe, Horace J. Baker, Hon.
James E. Watson, S. S. Strattan, Jr.,
HI. H. c.. Hassemeier..
Republican County Central Committee
John F. Fender, Abingdon town.
ship.
Edmond E. Bennett, Boston town.
ship.
Caleb J. Harvey, Center township.
Barney Linderman, Clay township.
Nelson F. Weaver, Dalton town
ship. a.r.
Cornelius E. Wiley, Franklin town.
ship.
Oliver G.. Davis, Greene township.
Martin Coffman, Harrison town.
ship.
Junius B. Knipe, Jackson township.
Peter Zehrung, Jackson township.
Park Gipe, Jackson township.
Linley M. Pierce, Jefferson town.
ship.
William A. Clements, New Garden
township.
Enos 7. Veal, Perry township.
William E. Booth, Washington
township.
Jonathan Coltraine, Webster town
ship.
Jerome Shurley, Wayne township.
John H. Rus3all, Richmond, 1st
ward.
Frank Fry, Richmond, Second
ward.
Edgar Norris, Richmond, Third
ward.
John H. Taylor, Richmond, fourth
ward.
Horace J. Baker, Richmond, Fifth
ward.
William Fl. Cook, Richmond, Sixth
ward.
George Matthews, Richmond, Sew
enth ward.
Vice Presidents.
Abingdon township-Will Robbins,
Moses Mitchell.
Boston township-D. W. Shaffer.
Joseph Brewer, Elmer Hall, Joseph
Powell.
Center township-Walter Com
mons, John Smelser, A. B. Dunbar,
Capt. C. B. Jackson.
Clay township-Albert R. Albert
son, A. L. Kienzle, Abner D. Bond,
W. L. Hatfield, A. NJ. Nicholson.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-24
Political Notes.

Mr.. Peck is having charge of the
placing and Arrangement of the dee
orations and general supervision OF
the Coliseum.
There will be meeting the Re-
publican County Central Commit lee
on the afternoon of Thursday. Sep
TENDER l, 1904, at Republican head.
quarters, Coliseum. Hon. James E.
Watson will be present and address
the committee
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-24

Dalton township. C. Taylor
Samuel Dennis.
Franklin township-Albert Ander-
son, VIM. III. Wessler, Chas. H. Ad-
dleman, Nathan Grave, Cyrus C. Sax
ton.
Greene township-Dr. w. NJ. Helms
Llnas T. Meredith. VIM. III. Jones,
VIM. L. Blair, Frank S. Reynolds.
Harrison township Robert Beeson,
A. L. Hebble, VIM. H. Wilson, Frank
Worl
Jackson townshin-Benjamin Bak-
er, Hon. Philip. S. Binkley, w. n.
Medsker, Harry Penny, A. w. Brad
bury, Cyrus T. Swain, Dr. J. r.
Mauk.
Jefferson township-Ed Porter, A.
C. Walker, James Knapp, Andrew J.
Simpson.
New Garden township-M. NJ. Lacy,
Louis n. Hampton, Samuel Barnes.
Oliver Thomas, Joshua B. Cheno-
weth
Perry township-T. E. Clark, Geo
rye E. Cook, Charles A. Harris, DR..
J. B. Clark.
Washington township - DR.. I. F.
Sweeney, VIM. A. Bragg, Charles
Galloway, George A. Kelsey.
Webster township-De Witt c. Jay,
Arthur Palmer, George J. Paullin.
Wayne township-Nathan Garwood,
Amos Henning, Nathan White, Uriah
Norris, George r. Dilks, Harry Meek,
Thomas Mertz, Richard Sedgwick,
President R. L. Kelly, Solomon Mil
Ter, Frank J. Brown, John Vansant,
John. w. Turner, Robert A. Benton,
Isaac Dougan, James c. Horrell, Will
liam Spaulding, John Lamb, Caleb
King, Oscar Taur, Jr., Richard Da-
venport.
Richomnd - First ward-Henry
Scherb, Henry Greive, John Siekman,
George II. Knollenberg, DIR. w. G.
Huffman, Albert Morel. William H.
Kelley, Jeremiah l.. Meek, Louis A.
Knopf.
Second ward-Lee Roy Kelley,
Aquilla Watkins, Elan Hill, John E.
White, E. c. Dickinson, Victor NAL
lory.
Third ward-Judge D. w. Com
stock, Benjamin Johnson, Lysander
White, William Coggins, w. R.
Woods, Fred Barton, Joseph P. IlilF,
Ed Gates, Asa Ogborn.
Fourth -Chatfield Lancaster,
Rev. H. c. Randolph, Joseph F. Row
lett, Clayton B. Hunt, Ci,as Beall. DR.,
James E. Norris, Alexander Green
hoff. John Eanseman, Timothy Mich
olson, Frank Neff, Ed femme. II. ii.
Meerhoff, ST., John F. Barrel, Dir. :.
L. Taylor.
Fifth wards. M. Rutherford, J.
Bennett Gordon, William Hartzler,
Henry Kehlenbrink. Thomas r. Jes-
sup, Jacob Able, Charles p Holton,
Ira E. Baker, VIM. E. Russell, c. r.
Unthank, Samuel Dickinson. Jacob
V. Rowlett, Charles r. DuHadway,
Samuel w. Gaar.
Sixth ard-John F. Mccarthy,
Frank B. Owen, Theodore Ireton,
VIM. J. Rhoads, Charles E. Shivelev,
Harvey Brown, John Eggemeyer, F..
G. Hill. John M. Westcott, P. w.
Smith, Harry Simmons.
Seventh ward-Joseph c. Menden-
hall. Clark Walls, Russell Strattan.
C. Fl. Little, F. c. Roberts, Carl
Baker. Judge Henry c. Fox, L. n.
Ridenhour, Walter Alexander.
Finance Committee
Henry G. Starr
S. S. Strattan, Jr.
A. M. Gardner.
Omar Hollingsworth.
Decorating Committee.
A. M. Gardner.
w. C. Converse.
Cash Peck.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-24
: Rheumatism

is one Of the constitutional
diseases. It manifests itself
IN local aches and palms,
inflamed joints and stiff
muscles, but It cannot be
cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best is a
course Of the great medicine
Hood'sSarsaparina
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
{ For testimonials Of remarkable cures
0on0 for Book on Rheumatism, No. Z.
C. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mas,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Grace NJ f. church has decided to
postpone its regular Friday after
noon socials until after the close of
the Chautauqua. The next social
therefore, will be given on September
9, the exact place not having been de-
cided upon as yet.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-24

The Misses Friedley will entertain
the Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety Of the First M. E. church this
evening at their home on North
Tenth street Miss Goodwin, of Indi-
annapolis, will address the meeting. A
program Of unusual excellence will be
given s
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

jestic Theater this week, Manager
Bishops new uptown temple of the
drama. With strenuous effort they
have succeeded in pulling the theater
into shape for its opening tomorrow
evening, and the house is said to be a
model of beauty and convenience.
Isabel Irving, in THE Crisis" is the
opening attraction.
Rose Coghlan returns to the Califor-
MIA tonight in 1.-The Greatest Thing in
the World"
1t is necessary only to say that Kolb
and Dill, Barney Bernard, Maude Am
Der, Winfield Blake, Flossie Hope and
Opera-house to-day. They do ''Hoity
Toity.'
The Columbia has what promises to
be an attraction of the liveliest in the
Four Cohans, who will produce this
week their successful farce Running
for Office
produced at the Alcazar tomorrow
evening.
Fischer's announces a. change of bill
for tomorrow evening, with Chow
Chow" new burlesque.
The TivoIi continues its fine produc-
ton of THE Beggar Student"
1.-THE White Squadron" naval and
thrilling, will be presented at the Cen
trail this week.
Ethel Levey, who in private life is
Mrs. George M. Cohan, has been cor
rallied by the Orpheum for the current
bill. and brings several new songs. Will
fred Clarke in his playlet mo More
Trouble headlines the bill.
Alberta Hadley and Helen Archer in
''The New French Maid" lead the
Chutes bill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
ANCIENT WAR ENGINES
DISCOVERED AT METZ

METZ, German Lorraine, April Is
Several catapults-ancient engines of
war, such as were used at the siege of
Troy and in the campaigns of Julius
Caesar-have been dug up here from
ground where Roman legions, Germaine
warriors, Gallo tribes, vandal hordes
and invading Huns in turn fought great
battles. Though much has been writ
ten about catapults, few have ever been
found to give an accurate notion OF
that primitive artillery.
These examples are rude and ridicu-
Ious in modern eyes, though they were
formidable, indeed, in their day. They
consist of wooden frames or scaffolds in
the fashion of a monster crossbow,
with a sort of trigger to hold the
leather string" until the proper mo-
ment to let it loose to drive at the
enemy an arrow, a spear or piece Of
rock.
These catapults are striking object
lesson in the progress made in the art
of war, especially in ordnance Pro-
jectiles used in the experiments made
by the Lorraine society of Metz were
hurled 900 feet.
One of these pieces of artillery of the
great Caesars period would cut an In
significant figure beside the 130-to gun
on Sandy Hook, which throws a 2400-
pound sixteen-inch projectile twenty
one miles-more than a hundred times
as far as the catapult sends Q bit OF
wood or stone.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Think" she said, my sister and
read all Voltaire, Rabelais, when
we were 10, IL years old. So we
absorbed the style. Later, when the
ethics would have been"-she lifted
her delicately arched brows-
/ nodded.
Then he would not allow US to read
them
But that implies so much re-
marked
Papa did everything he could for
u.s." Miss de Felipe put it.
Certainly papa seems to have done
a good deal. In the book talk that
followed the soubrette avowed a strong
liking for Schopenhauer, discussed
Kant and Hegel, and decided that
Shakespeare is sometimes more
Shakespeare in German than he is in
English" She confessed to a weak
ness for Lombroso, Montegazza and
other -physiologists Of the Ital-
ian school, owning that she had read
them in French, as she did not read
fuentIy in italian. French literature
we glanced at, F1aubert and De Maui
DdSSdML VI AllC lllO0Cllios anu
Racine of the classics, deciding Incl
dentally that French is the only Ian
guage in which those things that should
not be said. or that we have decided
should not be said, may be politely
said. OF the French translations CT
Sir Walter Scott's novels Miss de Fe
lippe believes that they necessarily
lose the ruggedness, the strength. the
simple grandeur. the Saxon-in short,
the original" THE Pickwick Papers"
she has read ten times, for the Eng
lishness Of their humor and charac-
ters. In short, Miss de Felipe has
lived with and loved much good liter
sture.
Such a little butterfly Of a thing she
looks, tooi Think of her mischievous
baby Bronislava Of the weeks Beg
gar Student in the connection. Nor
should ] give Miss de Felipe more
than twenty-four or twenty-five years
Of experience off the stage. It was then
that ! said: "But / cannot make you
into a Santuzza," and then that / dis
covered the Phillips connection.
Miss de Felipe laughed and tripped
into another room to bring evidence.
1T is there in black and white" she
said, and put into my hands a book
containing programmes and the like
And there it was, "Pietro Mascagni, dI-
rector; Santuzza: Dora de Felipe;
at the Auditorium, Chicago, December
20, 1902"
I'm lust a pocket Santuzza," she
laughed
Mascagni programme--some that
made me look up with a question.
Then Miss de Felipe blushed, and
Miss de Felipe laughed. and Miss de
Felipe sighed as she said: Il did not
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

shrugged dolefully again her expressive
little shoulders.
But you were a Santuzza with Mas
cagni,' reminded
Yes, until we met our Waterloo in
Chicago" she laughed
How was that? We were so curious
here about it,
Too much Madame Mascagni," Miss
de Felipe nodded wisely.
"Ah,"
Madame was always in the box of
flee, everywhere, ordering, arranging.
She would insist on taking away Mas
cagni's share even before the money
was counted-what there was of it.
And the season was, oh frightfully
badly managed. Judgments, arrests
every night. In Chicago they had to
lock up the tenor and myself in a back
room for fear they might arrest us and
prevent the performance. They. Mr..
Heard, that is, who took us there,
served me, little me, with a writ for
$4,000 for leaving Chicago without per-
mission! And the Italian Consul had
had to send us all back to New York,
The business was excellent in Chicago.
too, crowded houses and great success.
But the management Then there were
other people besides the company who
knew what Madame Mascagni's porco
Americana meanti"
AS to the Mascagni company. of
which SO much has been said, Miss de
Felipe said that there was an ex
cellent tenor in Schevazzi, and
Santuzza that overshadowed Calves
in Capelli's. She gave very acute and
apt defense of her opinion. Her own
position in the company, in her own
modest words, was general utility
person"
You were with James Powers later9"
/ suggested then.
I'm the Princess of Kensington.
she added. ''Oh dear, but 1 must tell
you one of the criticisms-the critics
were very kind to me. This one wasn't.
butt was funny. He said: Miss de
Felipe has charming voice. and so
on, and acts very well, but-but she
might be Jimmy Powers sister, and
they'll have to fight it out between EN-
He's very ugly, you know"
It's my nose," she decided, cheer
fully, as 1 came away.