davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
Jan. 5-12-I9. 1906.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNT.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Blue
Earth-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Winifred Will
Jams. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of
William r. Williams. executor of the
estate of Winifred Williams. deceased.
representing. among other things. that
he has fully administered said estate.
and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final
account of his administration. and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
1t is ordered, that said account b. exam
amined. and petition heard by this court, on
Monday. the 10Th day ,f January. A. D. 10 &.
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. at the probate office. In
the city of Mankato. i'm said county.
And it is further ordered. that notice there
of be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing a copy of this order once in each week;
for three successive weeks prior TO said day OF
hearing i'm the Mankato Free Press. weekly
newspaper printed and published at Mankato.
in said county.
Dated at the City of Mankato. the 9th day
of December. A. ID. 1895.
By the Court,
WIN. +. HUGHES.
Probate Court Seal Jud e OF Probate.
Thos. Hughes. Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
Terrible Tragedy Enacted Near
Caledonia, MINI.
REJECTED BY GIRL; KILLS HER
He Fatally Wounds the Mother, a
Sister and Himself; Matt Styer,
a State University Student.
Especial to The Free Press.l

Caledonia, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Infatuated
with Pearl Wheaton, daughter of n. S.
Wheaton, one of the richest farmers in
southern Minnesota, and rendered des-
perate by her refusal to marry him.
Matt Styer, dentistry student at the
University of Minnesota, broke into the
Wheaton home last night and killed
Pearl, fatally wounded Mrs. Wheaton
and Ruth Wheaton and himself
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of shareholders
Mimi, for the election of eleven direc-
tors to serve during the ensuing year
will be held at their banking rooms
Tuesday, Jan. 0, 1906 Polls open from
2 to 4 o'clock, p. m.
JOHN II. THOMAS, Cachier.
Mankato, Mimi, Dec. 8, 1905.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05

ANTED-Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel for firm OF
$3.50 10000 capital. Salary. $l,012.OO per
year and expenses; salary paid weekly
and expenses advanced. Address, with
Stamp, j. A. Alexander. Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05

Dr. 7. H. Bly,, observation-disclosures of
women. All irregularities corrected.
New book, % cents. All you need to
know. Minneapolis office, 300 Nicollet
avenue. Hospital in connection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

You II find it splendid for preventing
Chills, Colds aud Pneumonia. also for
curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Co.'S
tiveness, Bl0ating and rlajaria. Try
it today also get a free copy of our
1890 Almanac from your druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05

1t invigorates, strengthens and builds
up. 1t keeps you in condition physically,
mentally and morally. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 30
cents. Tea or tablets. John c. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
YOUNG BOY SHOOTS BROTHER
Fatal Accident Occurred in New Swed-
en-. NicoIIet County.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Albin Torgeson, thirteen years of age,
of New Sweden township, Nicollet coun-
ty, was fatally wounded yesterday. A
target rifle in the hands of one of his
younger brothers was accidentally dis
charged, the ball striking him in the
stomach. He will die.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
WANTED AT ONCE-Canvassers i

WANTED AT ONCE-Canvasse in
Blue Earth and adjoining counties;
steady position with cash weekly set
and up per week. Full particulars and
splendid outfit free. Western New
York Nursery Co., Rochester, n. Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
Decided for the Plaintiff.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Judge Cray has made an order in the
case of Fowler & Pay VS.. Soren Nelson,
giving the plaintiff judgment for sol.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
THE COLD DAYS

Are very tr ing on one whose system
is run all down, bow. Is conStipated
and bl ,od impure. No wonder you
take I'd so easily. Build up and
fOrtify the system by taking
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
| box. 25c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-01-05
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
Manka O. MIMI. Jan ?. 1907.
O,,or,irn Iiub or Hl.,ro

Minneapolis received 543 cars VS.. 20t
last year. Duluth 2i5 VS.. 213.
Minneapolis Cash Close
No. Hard s4&; No. Northt IN. s35s. to ar
rive. S39s: No.. NOrthen e:B, 10 arrive. S11
No Northern 77079
Durum T.. No. Durum 67069
No. Yellow corn. 1854; No. corn. 354036A.
No White oats. 2SA; No. 3 oats 27A@2S.
Barley. 3,046.
Rye, 59G6i.
Elax. 1I3A.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ILLINOIS BADLY DRUBBED
Chicago Scores Ten Touchdozcns
and One Field Goal.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Chicago's football eleven TODAY
gave Illinois the worst drubbing It ever received
running up So points. and keeping Illinois from.
crossing the goal line on the chance the state
institution players had score. Ten touchdowns
were made by Chicago, nine OF the goals being
kicked, while Eckersal helped along the score by
dropping field goal from the 1Ayard line
Illinois. crippled from the first by the absence
OF Captain Carribers. and with a number OF other
players In poor condition. sent in substitute after
substitute as the regular men injured or ex-
hausted. but could not stop the scoring and in the
latter part OF the second half the game was almost
a farce
The field wes In fair condition and Chicapo,s
backs. aided by compact interference tore down
the field twenty. thirty. forty yards and more for
touchdowns. Three minutes after the game startad
Sterren got around Illinos's right end on a long
down. " - o''
on downs. a fake quarterback run, which f5avai-
oped into a forward pass Of fully twenty wards g.,
Sefen straight over the centre OF the Illinois iin
netted thirty yards and moment later F.rksrsa6
drop-kicked a goal from the 9O-yard Iins Thrsa
more touchdowns were made before the hai, an5S
The second half was a procession with the Chi
Illinois utterly unable 10 make gains N
1llnois's one chance to score followed .ha t,tcl,
off for the second half stefren made mess ~ T.
IN attempting TO catch the punt, and an Illinois end
fell on the ball on Chicago's l2-yard line ~ ,h
second down. Gardiner broke through C,bfnae -. -
left wing for nine yards. There. however the Raj
again. and the ball passed downs witbtr
inches OF the goal line. ~ 'isn'een
generally with success In the second hair sntsJ1
Eckersall reeled off the plays SO fas1 III, t pttn IN
three times the chicago backs We're plungins aionS
before the Illinois lnemen had croucheS fo tbaiss
positions. W Ni0AE
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THE STARS OF THE GAME
Some Shone More BiUiantlg than
Others, but AU Did WeU

II would be hard to pick out any man on
the Yale or Princeton team and call him the
hero of the day. Every player did his full dutv
in an able and conscientious way and II was the
strength of both elevens as teams which count
ed in the long, gruelling fight and made for such
a brave showing. E. Dillon Wister Coonev and
Harlan stood out for the Tigers, however, while
Knox, Forbes, Alcott and Jones were the bright
particular stars for Yale.
Too much was expected Of Eddie Dillon the
heady Tiger quarterback and MANY loft tba ell
under the impression that he had not PLAYED
with his usual brilliancy. On the contrary he
was host in himself, and one OF his two fumbles
was excusable, as he had to take the ball on tho
run below his knees. Most backs would have
waited for the ball to bound and court instant
danger but Dilon took desperate chance and
should not be blamed for failure. Otherwise he
the life of the Princeton team and his dash
ing run through broken field easily the
most spectacular feature of the game Where
the ball was. there was Dillon and the Tigers
should do him honor
Wister and his running mate Hoagland,
Followed the ball like hounds, and Knox and
Jones had little chance to run the ball back on
punts. so sure were the Tiger ends In getting
down the field and tackling. Cooney rlayed a
brilliant game in spots. and showed TO better ad-
vantage than last year, when he had the cares
of captain on his shoulders II was a tribute
10 him when he was made acting captain on the
withdrawal of H. Dillon. Harlan did not have a
chance to shine as drop kicker for which he
has earned a reputation. but he punted well and
held his own with the other hacks In rnsbinoy
Ruon-Mill intercepted two forward passes
for the Yale side at critical moments. and other
wise played strong. consistent game Herring
was a tower of strength at centre on offensive
work his swapping OF the ball being we'll nigh
perfect.
Knox for Yale was a power behind the line.
He handled punts cleanly. tackled like demon
picked out his opening Cleanly and hit the line
hard. He did large share of the work and
missed when the coaches took him out al
though Linn who took his place. made IA
vorable impression. Forbes was all over the
field and never far from the ball He was used
repeatedly for bucking the line, and he rarely
failed to gain his distance. In covering punts
he had no equal. and his tackng was rarely at
fault Captain Morse showed no signs of lame
ness and played an even. steady game. He was
saved much as possible. the Harvard game
is at hand Veeder. while failing TO take ad-
vantage of the opportunities which would have
made him famous, played a strong game, and
his punting was the best seen this year.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
SCALP FOR REDSKINS.
Carlisle Indians Beat Minnesota Be-
fore Immense Croscd.

Minneapolis. Nov. lit was a slaughter OF the
innocents when the football team Of the University
of Minnesota to-day went down TO defeat by a.
score Of II to before the Carlisle Indian team
Never was there a dull moment when Carlisle had
the pigskin but Minnesota did not know how TO
push the game when it had the ball. Thirty thou
sand persons crowded Northrop Field TO see the
first East and West game ever played In Mime
apols. 1t was the first time the two teams ever
The field was fast and IN fairly good condition
and the Indians took advantage of these condt-
gains.
Libby. Little Roy and Mount Pleasant carried of
the honors for Carlisle, while Marshall and Schu-
knecht were the only players Minnesota had who
could find hole In the Indian line for gains
Libby, Carlise's quarterback, dropkicked three
goals. and Hendricks blocked a Minnesota punt
and fell the ball behind Minnesota's goal
scoring the last five points and winning the game
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
DIES HARD
SCORES ON HARVARD.
Crimson, scitb Game Won, Puts !,
Substitute Line.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 17-On slippery ssI.
Harvard defeated Dartmouth this afternoon by N,
score OF q TO O. The Harvard team had ~ or,
way in the first half and during the early PAR !,
the second halt. bur as the game drew 10 a cos.
and with substitutes In the Harvard line the cet-
son team was played of its feet. and the Harvas
goal line crossed by the pIucky Dartmou,s
men.
Dartmouth. contrary TO all expectations plavss
the new football. and the fake play on which N.
touchdown was scored. was pronounced the prs,..
est football ever seen Soldiers Field Haryard
also used the rules 10 advantage but was
handicapped IN getting OFF snappy plays by tas
slippery turf.
Substitutes were freely used by both SIDES Har
ward taking no chances OF overwOrking the rus,
who are scheduled 20 play against Yale With
Parker. Kersburg and Burr out Of the line IN ,ss
second half. the fresh Dartmouth backs poughsa
great holes IN the Harvard defence, but they
seemed to lack confidence In their ability to ad.
vance the ball when near the Harvard goal Hns
Both teams were without captains Captain Fos-
ter OF Harvard was az Princeton, 70 watch the
Yale team. and Captain Glaze OF Dartmouth
During the first fifteen minutes OF play neithe-
fve yards for touchdown, Osborne making nj.
ty-nve yards on an Onside Kick Harvard was o.
side. however. and the ball was called back New.
hail then lifted field goal for the lrst scare ..
the game. which was followed shortly after BY q
The next scoring was by Dartmouth. McDevi,,
dropping kick from placement between The pOsr
Harvard's next score was made after Orr picked
up Newhalrs onside kick at the Dartmouth
yard line The first half ended with the
Harvard, 16; Dartmouth. 4.
There was no scoring during the early part q
the second half, the ball moving back and torh
near the centre OF the field Finally Wendell cG-
rted the ball over the Dartmouth goal line FOR tas
third touchdown Osborne kicked the goal
Dartmouth received the kick of It's 5-ya,1
line and from that time forward ripped the Ha'
ward line wide open Without once losing posses
sion OF the ball Dartmouth carried II down les
field 70 the Harvard 20-yard line, getrls
thirty yards OF that distance a forward pass
Lane and being sent back for holding NJ
Dewitt then tried a goal from placement bur hs
failed. Dartmouth got the ball on the punt ou !,
midfield and IL was rushed TO the l-yard An-
1t was here that Dartmouth worked tne pzs
which fooled every member OF the Crimson team
McDevitt dropped back as though for another goa
from placement but instead Of kicking he hus.
the ball through the air 10 Lang, who caught :.
the S-yard line. and plunged across Harvards
goal line. McDevttt failed TO kick the goaA
The Dartmouth team continued its good s,rs .
during the remainder of the game, Until uIs
was called. Lang making run OF ffty-nve ysfss =
When the game ended Dartmouth had me pa ~ e
Harxard's S-yard line. directly in front o. -
goal posts and McDevitt preparing 20 maks mas 7.
easy goal from placement when the vhis-'
sounded
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
HARTARD CUBS TROUNCED
Heaug Yale Freshmen GiJe Crims0n
Rivals Sound DrubhHg.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-THE annual footoaH SUE
gle between the Harvard and Vale freshmen tesi1
took place here this afternoon. Yale winning y .
score OF % 70 0. The Yale 1910 team IS the %,
team in the country which has not been sc'''-
upon this year.
The field was IN w-etched condition. OWES
recent rains. making unsteady footing for~ -
teams. Yale's superior weight and speed sase =
home team every advantage. Trick PLAYS ana -
ward and double passes completely bewtdere' =. -
visitors and four toUchdowns were scored u :.
first half
'Che second period resulted n dual puntlns- 80
test between Coy of Yale. and Fish, ot haL' - IA
which the former had a shade the better, = =. 80
argument. One touchdown was scored IN ~ tysiss
by Yale as the result of steady line oucSihs. ~
heavy backs reeling on gain after gain thIS"s
Harvard line and around the ends. -. usr.
Only three times during the game dld " ara
ward freshmen make first down against tns 81.
The fine playing of Captain Coy. Murphy rst
gan for Yale and Captain Forster ana 70"
Harvard, were the features
The lineup follows: .m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
AMHERST-WILLIAMS TIE
Neither Team Able to Score ),
annual Gridiron Battle

Amherst Mass, Nov. l5.-In the presence q, =
crowd which broke the record for this season Am
herst and Williams played each other 70 a stand
sun SUN mere to-day neither being able 10 score
The teams were evenly matched but in the sa,
ond half Amherst weekend. During the first haIt
the ball was in wiiliams's territory more than ,n
Amhersts. but in the second II was on the Anhsrs,
sue OF the neld practically all the time
me forward pass was used often. and there wer.
yaat y1eaOts eNchdnses or punts- Both elevens vera
tiN1a tttiv1ueauy @ PenahZed Beach. OF Amherst at one
Suie carried the ball over the Williams goal Inn
side play eN VII 'OO'uht OF on
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
INCIDENTS OF THE GAME,

The helo foz the Yale-Princeton game was IN
almost perfect condition, in spite the heavy fall
Of wet snow on Thursday. 1t was as smooth as a
billiard table. and the turf firm and sprngv
giving the players good foothod. The freshmen
were largely responsible for the good playing SIR
face They turned out in force on Thursday avan
ing and removed the snow and old straw and Gov
cred the field with fresh dry straw. The Princeton
eleven wanted fast field 20 play the freshmen
did their part in making this possible.
Hundreds OF persons went 20 Princeton without
tickets hoping against hope that they could get
seats at the last minute from the specuators Soma
were able TO secure the coveted pasteboards az
prices way up in the clouds, and they congratulated
themselves Those who GOULD not get tickets were
content 70 gtsnd twenty deep behind the fence on
De north side OF the field Such Is the popularity
1ne cheer leaders. Of which thsre were several
Tor both Yale and Princeton, stood on tho side
nnes anc GIG yeoEnan service In dragging cheers
snc songs from the undergraduates. They worked
quite az hard as the players, and mighty little
OF the srring contest, for which their only reward
eHd inslstent efforts were highly amusing to those
na1 gamsI .I. sSme day it may pc rules that they
their ssrH1osA They would be vel earnsd-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
CORNELL'S BIG SCORE.
Ithacans Scamp Szcarthmore Before
Big Crozcd ON Percy Field.

Ithaca n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Cornell football team
defeated Swarthmore to-day by score OF y 10 D
before the biggest crowd on Percy Field this sea-
son. A procession an eighth of mile long, led by
the cadet band. marched to the field and sang the
football song. "Carnelian and White
Cornell opened the game with vtnl rushing the
ball TO touchdown after six minutes or play
End running behind good interference, Gibson ma K
ing three of more than fifteen yards and Earle
and Jamison each making one Of fifteen yards ac-
complished this Cornelrs kicking also was a feat
UIe.
swarthmore did good work. McDonough finding
little difficulty IN gaining yards at try through
the Cornell line. Swarthmore rushed the ball 70
Cornells 1-yard line in the first half. but Cornell
held resolutely and prevented score.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
FOOTBALL GAMES ON MANY GRIDIR0NS.

and to
sdeb able a score
a
equao o
the o. o
Of
thed ayi
of
Ing
Mass hesA
td Hd
Chicago hig6S
Unhrstyo
n ;PurdeH
New H - Fehmn 80
Fhn
of Ps sTadaO
Gambler ho oKeyonIs Oueretn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
KANSAS. s; NEBRASKA. ..

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. l7-Kansas thiss. nv. ~ -
feated the University of Nebraska 'o-Us. ~ scs'
field goals. kicked by Wallace- A..s tcce,
was: Kansas 8: Nebraska, & Crals Ecked ~
down for Nebraska and ChalonpAa zines Wiz
Nebraska In the second half was tnTes sse.,crei =
striking distance, and Shouiu
threw the chances away,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

observation-disclosures. 2; Ptatt BlhS1SI. s..v J
Goals from touchdowns-COv. keleLse-5s STATE;
ward Cmpirss- Mccarthy. Pen1sS lss.,' -. ara Tes
Hui NsM Haven Linesmsn-Merritt AM
Tine-cS minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

"alder tCosgrovel B. hcDonough (Mc1ntyre
Touohdowns-B -Babcoc6. Gibson. 2; Cook Earle. Goal
from touchdown-Cook g. Referee-Newton Pennsyl
vania Umpre-sharp, OF Yale Head Hnesman-Evans
Of Williams Time. S0-nnute halves
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Umpires-F. Burleigh. Holy Cross Il L Daas.a
Worcester Referee. B. Pendl@tOn. Bowdoin -
Inesman-9. AyeEault. GrGton. Linesnen-E 2 "a, a..
Harvard; A 2. Farmer Dartmouth Touchtowns- -
2; Wendell. !: Lang, I GoaIs-Osbo-ne. 8 Goal ~,
held-Newhsn /. Goal from placerent-McrsEift
Time so minute halvese
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
pREP :
ERASMUS HALL. 10; POLY PREF :,

Before crowd Of more than uNe Ss.s,s t.sssrrus ~
gn Pn srSoo1 sesase sas S the Poly Prep team
annual Long Island interscholasoass,, by >
contest at Washington Park yes'eiD''
OF Is to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18


longs MADAME Butterfly VII make
an effective picture dainty maiden
dressed N JAPANESE costume. with
butterflies in her nair on inc paper
flower bushes which may grow about
her. and IN The design Of her dresa
This idea too. Nigh. be worked out ga
the modern society matron. bss lhs
clciure w0ui1 NOT Be as pretty
Connors Man from GlenEarfy
brings IN another type the l0mbof.
man, and Doyles study IN Scarlet
may produce q Partisan dancer in her
scarlet ballet dress or modern
young woman IN -od viii suffice as
we'll
Hollands 'BIttcr Sweet may be the
comedy vehicle again. lf a pretty and
otherwise sweet young woman-one
known to be sweet of dispositions may
be posed with very bitter frown upon
her pretty face
Miss johnstone's ''To Have and 10
hold Is ideal for a mother and child
picture--a reproduction Of Mrs Won
noh's little statuette Of young moth
er holding her babe would be most att.
tractive.
Parkers seats af the Mighty may
be an empty throne. and Rosta0d's
"Cyrano" vii, make an excellent char.
acter picture
More fun may be produced by Her
rick's "The Common lot" or Doyle's
Sign OF the -Four" The first aay pic
ture man perched on a high stool IN
front Of desk covered with papers.
With q pencil behind each ear he is.
digging" away with might and main
The last may be worked out BY pos
ing four folk with talent for pant0-
mime
Gaines "The Christian" may show an
other old lady picture an elderly wom-
an. seated with her Bible In her lap
"Under the Red Robe Is easily illns-
trated, while Under Two Flags" Will
make an attractive military picture.
The series may close with Miss
schriner's Black Beauty" showing a
young man or woman with blackcned
face, and dressed in the very height Of
fashion. which may serve as the last
funny picture. and Miss Alcott's "Old-
Fashioned Girl" wrich needs no de-
scrIption, as the fual sweet young
girl" picture.
When the magazine has come to an
end each guest writec his or her name
on the slip OF paper which has been
given them for their answers and the
slips are exchanged among the guests
for examination. Then the index Of
the magazine appears as the last leaf
and the papers are corrected. The most
successful contestant is given a late
novel or some attractive book, and tn,
Funny Dictionary will serve az 4
BOBBY prize
Nnnvrlaht by Lnaanh d nowleal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-18
Likely and Abey."

Leavitt and Traynor, 90 Edward Y.
salters new novelty IN the fun market
"Ikey and Abey," come to the Brooks
next month. That these clever come
dians occupy a unique position on the
stage today no one will deny. and that
the standard has been maintained by
diligent work is tribute Of their
ability and consciousness that their
style OF performance Is just what the
public wants and is demonstrated
nightly Il is easy for them TO hoid
ihe aHectlon Of the theatre goers with
a piece like ~Ikey ana Abey7 loI II ls
by lar the most musical comedy seen
IN many day Both stars are hap
PLY cast and have added new 'aurels
10 their regulations as laugh proAnc-
ers. They are ably seconded By a
sir0ng supporting company Of vel
known farcears including Dolly De
Vynne. asida from witty dialogue aud
lanehable situations which make up
.Ikey and Abey7 The particular
charm Of the performanc is ita catchy
musical Numbers. the splendid chors
ana the large ensemble OF pretty girls