davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
NORMAL SCHOOL
TRUSTEES MEET
SEVERAL RESERVATIONS ARE
ACCEPTED
APRICOT CROP BEING PICKED
Chinese Arrested In San Diego
Charged With Being illegally
In Country, and One Of
Them Shows Fight

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, July 1e.-A meeting of
the executive committee Of the trustees
of the state normal school was held
last evening at which the designations
Of Prof. Perry E. Davidson, Miss Annie
More, Miss Josephine Batchelder and
Miss Mary Maynes Smith were re- :
ceived.
The recent hot weather throughout
the back country is responsible for the
rapid ripening of the apricot crop,
which will be off the trees before tn =
end of another week.
Two Cinnamon, HON On Wey and
Ching Hon Kwong, will have hearing
before Commissioner Knoles tomorrow
morning on the charge of being in the
country Illegally. Police Officer Prinele
picked them up yesterday. morning
about a. m. carrying canteens and
blankets and generally giving the i'm
preston that they had just strolled up
from Tia Juana. One of them fought t
handouts could be placed upon him.
The other stood quietly at sight of
Pringle's revolver and persuasively but
unavallingly offered bribes to the Of
ficer-first S., then $40 and finally 500,
which was all he had.
A party of scientists from the Ia
Jolla biological station will leave to-
morrow morning for a cruise to San
Clemente island. Soundings will he
taken at intervals of five miles and
they will also record the temperature
of the water at the bottom of the ocean
and collect specimens of the animal
life. Six thousand fathoms of wire
will be taken for use in the sounding
machine. The scientists hope ultimate
ly to make an accurate chart of the
whole section between the Coronado is
lands and San Clemente.
Electric Light for Escondido
c. J.. Walker. president, and E. "
Griffis, engineer of the Oceanside Elec-
trio Light company, are planning &c
run a power line across the hills &c
Escondido to furnish that city with
electric light.
D. Coceoli, the italian arrested Col
selling wine to Russian workmen OF
the sewer extension. contract without
having provided himself with a citJ
license, was fined $25 for his temerity.
Fort Rosecrans has not yet been ad-
vised definitely when to expect the sec
ond company that is to garrison the
fort, the 28th United States coast ar
tillery. 1t is understood that the COM
pany has been held over at Honolulu
for time.
Most of the delegates to the conclaves
of the Lambda Theta Phi sorority and
of. Pi Delta Kappa fraternity left yes
terday by the afternoon trains or by
last evenings steamer for their homes,
A number of the Kappas, however, re-
manned for a trip to Tia Juana yes
terday, a theater party at the Pick
wick last evening and number OF
pleasure trips tomorrow and Tuesday
They will leave for the north on Tues.
days steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
REDoNDo NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
REDoNDO. July 16.-Miss Gilmore
Peralta Of Ocean Park and Mr.. and
Mrs B. Bruce of Pasadena are visiting
Colonel and Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. Bruce
is a sister of Miss May Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mccarthy have
returned from their wedding trip. They
viii be at Hotel Redondo until their
new home on Ocean avenue is finished.
About fifty boys from the Mckinley
home attended service at Christ church
today. They were attended by the ma
irons. The boys had their lunch on the
beach.
Mrs Granville d. Abbott and family
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
CHAS. A. VALENTINE OF
LONG BEACH MISSING

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. July 16.-Charles A.
Valentine of Sixth and American ave-
nues has disappeared and his friends
fear for his safety. Valentine, who is
still young man, has been for some
time afflicted with melancholia and it
is possible that he has made away with
himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This is unquestionably the most sue
cessful medicine in use for bowel COM
plants and it is now the recognized
standard over a large part of the civ
ilized world. A few doses of it will
invariably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea. 1t has been used in nine
epidemics of dysentery with perfect
success. 1t can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe attacks
of oramp collie and cholera morbus. 1t
is equally successful for summer di-
arrhoea and cholera infantum in chill
dren, and is the means of saving the
lives Of many children each year. When
reduced with water and sweetened it
Is pleasant to take, which is important
when medicine is to be given to small
children. Every man of family should
keep this remedy in his home. Buy it
now. 1t may save life. For sale by all
leading druggists.
A good finish foi a good dinner-Las
Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
A ROOF GARDEN RoUNpELAY

He was tall and quite athletic,
With heart most sympathetic;
And passion for the chorus
Did in his system lurk;
But the price of birds and bubbles
Was the cause of all his troubles,
And his bank roll slowly faded.
So he had to go to work.
ii w nTINN-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

PASADENA, July 16. - Countess
Pourtales died at the Pasadena hospi-
tai this evening. Count Pourtales and
the countess have occupied the II. L..
Storey residence in Altadena for sew
eral weeks and last week when the
countess became i'll she was removed to
the hospital. The family came from
Germany and the count has interests
in Los Angeles with an Office in the
Hellman building
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

from Paiisade. New, are at Hotel Re-
dondo for the summer.
The Redondo Whist club will meet
Monday evening in the hotel par1ors.
Mrs. r. Brinley entertaining.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
ArlI.ln, nInferinIn

For oil paintings, water colors, draw
ing, typography OUTFITS, etc. Everything
needed by students and artists. Art
studies for copying Send for catalogue.
Closed 1890 saturdays Sanborn, Van g.
Co.. 3az 8, Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17
WOn7an,S +: :: ::
is h
Nightmare

pure The critical ordeal through which the expeant
pass however, fraught with dread pain suffering danger
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension
There no necessity for the reproduction of life painful
dangerous The Mothers system for
the coming event that it safely passed without any danger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

A good finish foi good dinner-Las
Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

great and wonderful
remedy is always.
appliedexternally, and
has carried thousands
of women through
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-17

the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing Information
OF priceless value 70 All expectant mothers.
The Bradfeld Regulator Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09

To B lance Cash Oh hand
s att Fund ....S 5Sl 39Ms
Con ri fund .... 1884 SEA
Sal&ry iund ............. 1915 g
Csunty school fund .... - 6534
CO. &caCol DIS. 10. l fund 1888 90
Co. school ST No fund 372 IS
Co. school. Gist 80. fund 277 CO.'S
&C. sciooi dist No I, fuld 364 II
s ale. school, rul,, dist No. I 4l10 IS
S te sea Of eli. No 2 i0nd li2 so
State SCHOOL dis No. fund 623 Sc
: a,e scDSoi di No. 4 fund 1873 IS
AL Assn fund-A ........ 334 5cEs
Agl ASA Fund Special 49,. 72S "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09
$500 Reward.


SiEIA of NEVADA. EXECUTIVE
INA NJ i5Ef>'
Csr on Ky Nevada april 20 isoo.
~ virtue q ire authorlIv IN nc
vested by the constitution and laws OF
inc Sl2ts {, NeFaoa' !: -'o7N 0FAHN'
Governor q aa-a STATE. d0 hereoS IS
5ne tlis uE.Sia; p''cieiA'tioi' ana oAeF
reward 2t s-toH s.Nbf'1o I''I'
-fi25, 10 De pad for the arrest 2nc
dei;FerF to the sheriff CT Nya County,
sac . Hafe9a. one
=7aNk CROUCH, who is accused Of
having Killed HARRY MANCN. Dep
utv Sear.* II Nyc County, b. shooting
tie said hory Nsnon With qua
While ac,'aaForing 70 arrest the SAL
| @ra MS crouch Tor 1ss2w2F f2hoerY'
on tn a32 day Ct Narch, 1905
ie ~ an
| i@a' ; li'-Es IL NsSi'S " ~
pc'.n2s; da1k e2iio'tsS'ol. ''trA - 6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09
!-F7r21c'1 Car Service From Kansas
City.

The Sou Kern Pacific Company, "
conjunction with the Union Pacilit
aa.ir ad, hive iaaus lrate, a through
car service Tor less than carload
a:.h; shipments from EansaS City tc
Reno. when Will be accorded the Sam
fasl and preferred service as is =.
corded stra ght carload los Fer IN.
Ii + par, e. ars apply o A. H. Rising
acting d L. ana 2 A. ausr.ar
Pacific C-u.o2ry. Reno. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09
WILLARD CATLIN.
AIN'JrL. STATEMENT

, . o Q G, s G Q T. @ s & 9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09

1855 92is
less Agl Assn fund B-Ovdn 50 43 IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09
6xeureien Ratse g Lewis and Clark
Exposition.

r
Exposition.
l!visi Southern Pacific. ,,.4 -
Refund trip rate between Reno and
Portland $780,. Tickets are limited
to ten days to make round trip with
continuous passage in each direction
and only good on train Nc. s. allowing
passengers to connect with special
train at Sacramento every Saturday,
commencing June 3rd. 'Twenty-one
day round trip tickets vii be sold on
payment of $500 In excess of above
rates. going trip under same conditions
with stopovers allowed returning.
Eleven days extension will be a..
lowed on tickets at Portland on pay.
ment Of $500, and twenty days on
payment Of $1,000. ii i.,,a.
E1cursionist can avail themselves
Of steamer ride;p Portland to San Fran
cisco on payment Of $500 at Portland
Sixty day round trip ticket ollow
ing stopover will be sold from Jun;
LIST to September 3Oth, Inclusive, go
ing via Sacramento and returning via
Salt Lake City, Utah, at rate Of
$4,000.
| For futher Information apply to
A. H. Rising,
Acting ID. F. & P. A., So. Pac. Co
| Reno Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09
He. &c, ,he rys st..

Te' rui fr.r:Gs rha, rae rnionist
rarcs are .n.rg i,.O effect alatch ls-
'@Hl saG ,srire Lay Is lHo5. Th7
TO f..,.. Ci:..a.,o II s3l 80 81. LOUIS
20. 49, Gre ns "a. $50 90. CUuM-
81; PINS Ia. S,uv It. "a. O1,ahA.
Noh. Ke~~a. City Nm. N;nea,a. Tex
pa anS tnu-.ca Tagns. sS5H0. Rates
M ,r% .'n~aGa
re, 'i-,h~ iinFc'-iat,cn amply -
Southern Paciii" agents cf ~
\ n. RisinS. -
81 4 ? A. go. P.c. Co. Reno. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09

Tickets are good for stopover east
Of Nevada on going trip with ten days
in which to reach destination. Stop
overs are allowed at all points on re-
turn trip provided passenger reaches
originating point within ninety days
from date ticket is purchased.
For further information apply to
A. H. Rising,
Acting D. F. & p. A. So. Pac Co.
Reno. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09
sPEclAl RA1E4-IA. EA9IERN-
POINTS.
Via Southern Pacific Company.

Round trip tickets between Reno
and. points hereinafter mentioned will
be sold May, e7th.-2th and s2stha June
18th t. 18th and 25th to, 3oth. ,,inclu-
sive. July 5th. 9Th, Gath. 25th and
OCH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09

OFFICE CoUNIYi,ANoiToAv.
ormsby County, Nevada.
To tn, NonoEsbls Board County Cen
missioaers. Geatiemen: So
In compliance, with the law here
with submit my quarterly report show
ing rece;1ts and disbursements o.
Ormsby County. during the Guarte
ending March 81, 1905.
. ReceiptS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-09
-DsE-
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE

OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS.
STATE or NEvs.oA.
County of ora,.by, s. S.
.Io:,1 SPARKS ". q. Douglass
being duly sworn screraily
cav tio@v ere rer- rcrs Of tn :
Foard Of E,,a-,irar- = .he gate of
Nov, tnat on the 18th dar cf april 'n5
tkes, latter having asce TIMED from
The boci s Of the State Control or tn.
amount OF ronev that should BE in
the Treasury ua6a an rscie' e~ani-
nation and count Of tt,e ~ sr
vouchers for morey in ~ Fta Trc
asury If Neyeda and found the sane
correct as follows:
Coin .! 1913 81
Paid coin vouchers not -
turned to controller 3i,709 e
Tots, 2s3.es3 81
STATE School Fund Securities.
I-rs.ecr,ah.e Nevada State
sctocl Hcn1 3S3.Soo a.
Mas State 3 per cent
bends 5:7 aNA ~
| Nevade State binds 25eioa %
sfa"s. State 81 per cent
..nds lsa.oHn ~
rriteI States Bonds s,5 900 %
| join soar.,s
- G. nary'aes
e,.ircr:hsI n71 cvcrn before re this
Gc.h 6cv II an~',, A y. zoos.
,--cta.v 1a'':c r:.,~,r-r Comfy. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
THE MANHATTAN BRIDGE.

Whatever may be thought OF the necessity for
spending S1,000,G00 on station at the western
end of the Manhattan Bridge, the structure Itself
promises in some ways TO he an Improvement on
the two now in service. In the plan which Mr..
Best has lust sent to the Board OF Estimate there
IS evidence that the lessons Of experience have
not been entirely disregarded. By providing two
prornenades. one at each edge Of the bridge, ac-
cess by pedestrians will probably be made safer
than It Is aft the Brooklyn Bridge Again, the
serqratfon of teams from trolley cars is a good
thing. 1t should facilitate the movements OF
both. -.
An attempt has been made 10 accommodate on
the Manhattan Bridge more railways than the
older. ones carry. Double tracks are proposed for
each OF four systems, two lines running at
one level and two at another. In the arrange
nent Of tracks the first consideration has been
given to trains from the subway. These cannot
be carried up sleeper incline than a 5 per
cent grade Mr. Best declares, and this restrtc-
ton compels him to devote TO them one Of the
lower sets Of rails. He gives the other pair Of
tracks on the main floor to one Of the trolley
companies and assigns the upper railways to the
other trolley company and to the elevated trains
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Every
thing considered, this seems to be as equitable
distribution of privileges as could be expected.
The completion of the bridge and the opening of
these much needed transportation routes may be
almost as remote as the millennium; but there
is antcipatory pleasure in thinking Of the facill-
ties which will thus eventually be put at the dis
posal of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
RuSsIAY REPEYTANCE.

Thu dreadful doings In Russia have at last
taught some of the revolutionary leaders IN
that country the lesson that was quite obvious
IN the rest of the world long ago-thau Is that
rho attempt to effect q violent revolution ana
IN change the country Immediately from des-
potic autocracy into free democracy was iii
conceived That is now the confession of Father
conon himself. who was the leader OF the peo-
ple in their effort TO appeal directly to the
Gar in January last and who thereafter was
+ha most insistent advocate Of immediate and
complete revolution. He now repents his nasty
action. In exile his eyes have been opened and
he sees what others saw befoTe-that time Is
necessary for effecting the reforms he DESIRES
Mr.. Strive, too, a revolutionary editor, now de-
nounces the tactics of his old associates, de-
clares the present strike a ruinous thing and
breads the rule of the proletariat as likely to
be as bad as that OF the worst reactionaries
The trouble is. however, that this repent
ance like that Of some of the reactionaries who
realize they have exercised repression too long,
comes too late The evil has been done. Re
nression has gone too far and has exhausted
the patience and aroused the desperate pas
sions of the people, while on the other hand
the Incorporate and injudicious Indictments Of
such reformers as Father Gapon have moved
the people to an impractcRble and disastrous
extreme. It is well for Father Gapon to say
now that the Cars grant of a constitution and
amnesty ought to be accepted and ought to con
tent the people for the present; but It was he
himself who little while ago taught the peo-
ME TO reject 1t and not to be content with II.
It is much easier TO start a fire than TO put IL
ont or to control it. These men, however Well
meaning and however great their provocatlon,
made the awful blunder of exciting. tnfurlac-
ing and letting loose the elemental passions OF
a half savage people, instead of trying to re-
strain them and to guide them into ways OF
reason; and now ali Russia must pay the pen
atty. ...
While the penalty cannot be avoided, now
ever. it may perhaps be somewhat mttgated by
the prompt and earnest efforts Of these errlng
leaders to undo as far as possible their own
mischief 1t is to be assumed that Father
Canon and others like him still have some IN
Buence with the people whom they once swayed
so uasterfully. It would be we'll for Russia II
they were permitted to return and openly use
that Influence on the side of order. True, the
mob might regard them as renegades. If so,
they would simply be suffering retribHtion as
well as repentance for their errors. But we
cannot doubt that many would listen to their
old leaders and be persuaded by them to turn
from rlIiuous violence and to cooperate with
those who are sincerely striving for the good
Of Russia in the only practical way IN which
any real good can be accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
A WISE IMPROVEMENT.

There is reason for profound satisfaction, to
The whole city as well as to the Borough Of
Brooklyn, in the provision made by the mu-
nicipal government last week for the compile
ton Of the Shore Road Improvements and for
the transforma ton of the Owls Head property
into public park. The need of completing the
street has long been urgent not only for the
looks of the thing but also for simple safety,
since at several points the roadway has been
dangerously narrow Extended to its full width
the road will be safe and will afford facilities
for pleasure driving and walking far beyond
it's present capacity, and it will be such an
ornament TO the city as cannot, perhaps, be sur
passed elsewhere.
Parks are plentiful, and so are driyeways.
But we know not where to find a two or three
mile stretch of combined park and driveway
at once so stately and so picturesque, afording
so imposing a prospect TO those who traverse
Il and presenting superb an appearance TO
those who pass by it at a distance, as will
that great parkway along The bluffs of Fort
Hamilton and Bay Ridge, especially when logi-
czfIy completed with the addition Of the slightly
emirence of Owls Head. Riverside Drive, in
Manhattan Is naturally suggested for compari-
SON and in some respects it doubtless rivals
the Shore Road; but it must yield precedence
10 the latter IN the important particulars OF
extent and variety Of prospect from the road.
and in picturesqueness OF the lay Of the land
Il the road Itself.
II is a wise thing thus Oh so liberal scale
{, improve that attractive site. 1t will be profit
able from the most practical and direct pc
c,iuiary point Of view in its enhancement of
real estate values in that part of the city. In
4 higher sense it will be profitable 10 the whole
city through contributing much toward max
ing the metropolis place Of beauty instead OF
ugliness II will provide New-York with some
thing which If it were in some remote capital
New-Yorkers would travel thousands OF miles
To see and would utter rhApsodies about. Surely
it should be appreciated and admired none the
less because we have It right here where It is
accessible to ali There are doubtless some who
would prefer to see the crests OF those winding
bluffs crowned with huge piles Of factories. just
as some are eager to destroy Niagara foT power
and have irreparably defaCed the once peerless
Water Gap for road metal, and would raw
&aA ProsDect Park TO make q railroad car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
BROOKLYN SUBWAY PROGRESS.

The Brooklyn subway has at last been Joined
with the Brooklyn end Of the East River tun-
mel. 1t will be a long time before there will be
continuous passage from the Manhattan sub
way through the tunnel to the Brooklyn sub
way, and probably longer still before the Brook
Iyn subway will be extended SO as to give any
thing like an adequate general service to that
borough. Nevertheless the incident Of this
week is a reminder that that long postponed
time IS coming slowly but surely, and 1t sug-
gests the desirability of fastening its advent
and preparing for it In every possible and proper
way.
The construction of the subway along the
chief thoroughfare of Brooklyn has been con-
ducted so slowly and with so much hamper1ng
OF traffic, If not disregard Of public comfort and
convenience that the thought Of further tearing
omen the streets must be regarded with some
thing akin TO horror. Yet it is really impossible
10 make an omelet without breaking eggs, and
since we seem to have adopted the clumsy prin-
chile that "cut and cover is the only way to
make a tunnel we suppose 1t must be reckoned
impossible to make a subway without trans
forming a street into chaos. The only alleyla-
tion of nublic woe that we hope for is In the
axnedf+ing of the work so that the reeking
ahysses once opened will be closed again as
soon ne Dossible and, since the thing must be
done. it is best to have it done promptly and got
over with We must consider it something of q
nftv. then that all efforts thus far have been
concentrated on the work of building the sub
way only as far az the Long Island Railroad Sta
ton on AtIantic-ave 1t will be a great con
yenience to the public and a great source Of
Drofit to the Long Island Railroad to have that
connection completed; but we must wish that
there could be at the same time other lines con
str-ucted, to serve other and far more populous
and needy parts of the borough
subway up Lafayette ave. or Greene-ave. or
some street In that region would be Of probably
far greater value than one Just running to At
lantic and Flatbush ayes One running south
ward under 4th-ave., or, still better under 9th
6th-aVe, would be Of inestimable service As
! for the urgent need of one out Flatbush-ave
through the Flatbush and Flatlands region that
goes without saying. OF course, such lines as
+ these would compete with the present Inadequate
and unsatisfactory transit facilities of the troll
| ley and elevated roads, instead of merely serving
as feeder to existing road. the ore now
/ being built Will do and as some misguided or
sefshly interested people are trying to make
the Flatbush extension of it do; but that consid-
Grafton should be an argument in favor Of build
| ing such subways at the earliest possible date
| Probably it would be well to construct the Flat
| bush line first seeing that it is already being
worked far AS Atlantic-ave.; but care
should be taken to make it real Flatbush line
| by running 1t ont Flatbush-ave through the
heart OF the residence region which Is to be
| served by 1t, instead-as some seem TO be schenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
A n1fLSenlentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Babes in Toyiand.
sITHANRRA-2-
BFI.AsCO-S-The Girl CT the Golden vast
1IJOU-s:Ib-Ths Music Master.
RNADwAT-S-NerOnioue.
CASINO-s.1e-Tne Earl and the Girl
CCIloNIAI-s-S-Naudsvfle
SRITERIoN-s:20-on the Quiet.
DkI.Y'S-S:1S-The Toast OF the Town
EDEN MUSEE-World IN Wax
EdPFRE-S:I5-Peter Pan.
FTETDS'S THFATRE-s:l 5-The FTeSs Agent
GARDEN-s-Eing Lear -,
CARRICK-s:1o-The Marriage of Wiih2rn SsLtyy
fTAMMERSTEIH'S NICTORTA-2-s:1S--Vs uoeF1ze -
HARLEM OPERA HoU6E-S:1o-The Rogers 0''Ni
In ireland.
HERALD sQuARE-s;II-The Labyrinth ,,,,.-s
EuPPODROAIE-- Yankee Circus ana ms Fe"i~0A
EUDSoN-s:25-NRa and SUP man
IRVING PI.ACE-S:20-ArTiz Ind hesssLma
JOE WF-8ER's-S.1S-The Prince CHAP ,v...
KNOX aBOCKER@:Ie-Ie Belle Aarse1AaA~'-
Observation-Disclosures
I,YCFITAf-s.1b-The LAcn and the Mouse
MkDTsoN EolJARE~s: so-The Maa on the Box
MA Observation-Disclosures
MANYIAT S:20-Monn1 Wanna a.1E1Fsa-
NENDEISSOEN HALL-S-Juiius Cssar-o'@o
axETRoPo1IrAN OPERA HOUSE :so-Ezasnsel una
Nyr1T- SXsTERpA1-s:I5-Ths WHITE Cat
STTvV- YOPK-s:l5-IAttle Johnny jonas
PEINCE,SS-S:15-Ztra.
skNOY-S :15-The walls OF Jericho
VyATIACF SIS: 2o-T-he Sauaw Nan.
Wrsr FND-s-Tom. Dick and HAIRY