davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
JUSTICE FITZGERALD IN COURT, SICK
After Four Months Absence He Returns,
Unable to Take Up Duties.

Justice Thomas W. Fitzgerald who as told In
The Tribune left Oceanport, n. j. for this city on
SATURDAY. enneared in the Court of Special Ses-
sons Brooklyn, yesterday, after an absence of
nearly four months. He entered with Justice Flem-
ing who had been appointed committee Of one TO
investigate his absence. and was coseted with the
four justices of the court for half hour. Then
he went TO his home Staten Island. He said
that he had Ill and that he was still sick He
also said that he might again be in court to-day.
After his departure Justice Forker. who has been
kept from his vacation by Justice Fitzgerald's alb
sence. said:
JustIce Fitzgerald has certainly been i'll. He has
lost little flesh, but his appearance indicates that
he has suffered greatly in the last few months. He
is extremely nervous. ! cannot say whether his
presence to-day will the investigation to be
dropped but I know that for the present nothing
will be done It is plain that he has been i'll, and
that he is still i'll. and when one of our colleagues
is i'll we are all ready TO do his work. We cannot
sit by and allow cases to accumulate and prisoners
10 remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
MISS CORSA'S WILL PROBATED.
Fourteen First Cousins and Nine Second
Cousins to Divide Property of Recluse.

Letters of administration granted yesterday
upon the estate of Miss Maria Corsa, who
found dead in her home. in The Bronx, several
days ago, to Charles F. Rabell and William E
Rabell two of her first cousins
The petition set forth that the old woman left
estate of $4,000 In personal property and real
estate of unknown value. There fourteen first
cousins and nine second cousins living.
Oscar Schuyler. a nephew of Miss Corsa. said
yesterday there truth in the rumor that
$4,000 in cash found in the Corsa home. He
refused to discuss the anonymous letter.
Captain Formosa, of the Bronx Detective Bureau
said he had inspected the house, but had found no
traces of foul play. He said he did not believe
that Miss Corsa met her death through any outside
agency.
with District Attorney Jerome for several hours
yesterday He refused to discuss the case. further
than 10 say that inquest will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
DISB4RS FOUR L1WYERS.
Judge Holt Acts on AmmOn, Con
Ton. GerRer and 4lderdice Cases.

-Four lawyers. all Of whom are now serving terms
sn Sing Sing prison disbarred yesterday from
practice in the Federal Court by Judge Holt The
dsharred men Robert a. Ammon. Henry Ger
ner Martin Conlon and James 5. Alderdice.
The action for dsbaTment brought by James.
Sche & Elkus. OF No. 80 Pine-st. behalf Of the
Merchants Protective Association. John g. Nc
Tigue. for the firm, argued the before the
court. Ammon was the legal adviser Of Miller. who
ran the notorious Franklin Syndicate swindle
q ten-year for his completely in the crime
Miller has been pardoned.
Corner, who is nearly seventy years old was
sentenced 10 term of eighteen years for suborna-
lion Of perjury. Conlon is serving a twoyear term
for larceny from a client. Alderdice convicted
Of forgery and was sentenced TO eighteen years I'M
prisonment He IS in the Tombs while the APP
pelate Division is considering his case.
Only one other lawyer has been disbarred in the
last JIG years from the Federal Court. That was
IN 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PAY OF POLICEMEN ON DETAILS.
Colonel Bingham Does Not Want Their Sal
aries Charged to Department.

Police Commissioner Bingham called on Con-
troller yesterday and asked him classify the
accounts of the various city departments so that
the salaries of policemen detailed year IN and
year out 10 those departments would not be
charged to the Police Department. He said he
thought that the Police Department ought not to
bear the expense of men who never do any work
for the department
The Controller asked Mr.. Bingham If it would
not invalidate the claims Of policeman to q share
of the police pension fund II his should be
moved from the payroll of the Police Department.
and put some other roll. General Bingham had
not thought of that Mr. Metz will discuss the idea
with the members of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
MOVE FOR NEW STATION HOUSES.
Committee Representing Civic Bodies Call
on Mayor Mcclellan.

committee Of thirty, representing tho Citizens
Union the Medico-Jurisprudence Society. the
Women's Prison Reform League aud the City Club
called on Mayor Mcclellan yesterday 10 ask his
cooperation IN the Improvement OF the police sta
ton houses and station house cells Magistrate
oininen showed pictures Of the cells Of the De
la'efs Madison and Sth-st stations. sDd suggested
thGt The Board OF Estimate do sometime. 10 renee
the conditions.
replying TO questions from the Mayor Magistrate
o5ninen said he thought eight station houses sh,d
ne condemned and new erected III. to,.l
cost ne estimated, would exceed s. 90 on TIC
MAYOR told the committee he sympathized with
y. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. T. l. whitney Dr
julius Ward and Frank II. Cox were AMONG IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PLAlNFIELp MEN AFTER PUBLIC SERVICE

Painfeld. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-The organization
of the Plainfield Protective Association designed
TO check the alleged extortion of the Public Ser
vice Corporation in gas and electric light
charges. will be completed at Grace EpiscopaI
Church parish house on Monday night next
Henry Depew. a New-York business man re-
siding here, has taken the initiative Ahout
three hundred citizens have already signf6ed
their intention of joining the association The
movement is the outgrowth of a general com
plalnt over the lighting bills rendered for De
believe were unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PROPOSALS. FOR CLOTHING FoIIPIcC

~, AND MATERIAL+-Depot Quarternaster's One. 40
Mh,tehaI street. New York City. February IL Ieos 90
S esSd prSRosais In trDate subject usual
ons VIII se received here until o'clock p NJ Marco
at either the New York Boston Phi.adepHIa Ch;rav
Arx VoS yaTds khaki material 10000 pair wooden
OF all proposals or part thereof Pre,srsrcs IN
10 articles 81 domestic production or nanu,sr,,r
ltons or quality and price (ncludns in tha 49,
bi pf3auctlons or manufacturer the duty ther-on1
equaL standard samples seen az M 49,.
aU PrCtsais and null Information will be fIrnIshst ,
T1,s+ a. us once envelopes containing proposai,
oS endorsed Proposals Clothing F,1,,5.p
SiIers 70 be opened ocIock P MAJ % 49, NC
SssaaraI 20 W II Miller. Deputy Qua
General T. ;. A, Depot Quarterrnaster 'e'ias'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

New-Yorh ''S-' s'eaher canada (Brl.
Hamburg. I6-A-ri,o5
New-Nork Via Dove 'h44or iatrieia tGer) Magin
Bremen, Feb Is IL a m S.u,
JRntzen, New-York ' s'eaHier Chennitz Ger
Plymouth Feb Is 4.97 p -
Iamison usAff1Ved steamer Iouis
mot previously. N"e'Douts and southampton
worth Nct vaErlNed steamer Columbia 1F,r, Wa.
Ss,ort, ~, 99rk VIA Movills nth sstlaS "aes
ishtrabuu is,h i@uhsdane. New-York (and passej ~
ich fror, ra..rt asset, steamer Korana tAusp -,
Isnla Galveston and Pens.co,a s ttd-
1C;erl sailed steamer Prin-e~s 49,
N'"'" "ehoa and New,
f'o % n-saiIed steamer Pennsylv.ni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
POLICE CAME IN STRENGTH. BUT
Half Hour Too Late to Catch Harlem Burg.
lars with Basket of Loot.

Two burglars took bushel basket filed with
plumber from the house OF Benjamin Bergheld a
manufacturer of Photographic mounts at No 2o9
West 111th-st., early yesterday morning The has
ket contained silverware from the dining room
together with pictures, brc-abrac and curios from
the parlor; The burglars entered by a rear win
dow While they were at work the cook discovered
their presence She notified Mr.. Bergfeld who
called up the West 125th-st station. Half an hour
Peared. rubbed their eyes and went away again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
TO MAKE PLACE FOR ULRlcH.

The aldermanic Committee Salaries and Of
fees decided yesterday. after executive meet
ing. report favorably Borough President Colers
application for the establishment OF a Commits
sionership of Highways in Brooklyn. The place,
which is TO pay $1,000. has been promised TO Frank
Ulrich, who resigned the Deputy Commssonership
of Docks and Ferries to make way for Denis
Judge. Mr.. Littletons former secretary. The incl
dent is taken proof of close political relation
ship between the Mayor and Mr.. Coler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCK DEPOSITS.

Under the plan foi the purchase OF 10000 shares
OF the common stock Of the Philadelphia Company
by the United Railways Investment Company OF
San Francisco. the depostaries. the New-York
Trust Company of New-York, the Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia the
Colonial Trust Company of Pittspurg and Alex
ander Brown & Sons of Baltimore will to-day
ceive the shares of the Philadelphia Company
deposited by the stockholders The stockholders OF
the Philadelphia company have until Tuesday
February q, at p. m, to make such deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PoLIcEmAM AMuck-DIsmIssEp

foHo% Commissioner Bingham yesterday dis
missed fstrolmsn William O. McAndrew OF the
oelAheea-st station The policeman was charged
W. isFihs been intoxicated for three weeks. con-
hhNpusls- Deputy Commissioner Mack recon-
Inended the dismissal AcAndrew created CON
slsrnai,on n Deiancey-st. yesterday morning b.,
,4 is.it aulsek While apparently IN a state OF in
NTH LIS club. ~e SSft4~i PeisoAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Proposals..
THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES At

THE MIMI OF THE UNITED STATES AT
Philadelphia Pa. Office OF the Superintendent Feb
ra H H. 1goseaed Proposals In duplicate will BE- re-
the United States az Philadelphia Pa IL clock
noon. MARCH 1908. and then
plying ninety thousand (e0OO avor5nno5 rot SUD
nSot copper thirty thousand co., avoiruoot. non,
highest grade commercial nickel shot screened
TO Mint Assay suitable for coinage Ave cent nigel
com blanks to bs made at the Mint Deliveries ~ -
made TO suit requirements IN accordance tn. .pectS
cations Copies with blank proposal sheets ana otbs
formation may % had upon appcatior 10 rOTJN ~
Lands. Superintendent SA-' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
GENERAL DEPOT, Q. NJ. DEPT JEFFER.

- sONVI IDLE. IND, February 10, 1eOs.-sealed nro
posas in duplicate for the sale OF Condemned stores
consisting of Miscellaneous Parts. Tools PnuIi1.
ings, Sc. will be this Office until 10 o'oS
m March p, 1906. All information Furnished 1 oo
pcaton The right is reserved reject accept any
or all proposals part thereof Proposals shoI, -
addressed TO the Undersigned ]. NJ MARSHAIJ A.
sistant Quartermaster General. U. s. Arrnv ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
TODAY.

For. Steamer CoSa INV
Hawaii ? etc-Doric (via S Fl ~ Feb 20 IO.20 n p,
Fiji Islands Australia. etc-Aorangi (via "
Vctorial Feb -. 600 p m
Guan l. etc-U Transport (via S F. Feb IS. 1890
New-Zealand Samoa etc-Ventura (via
F.. g. 1890 D m
Hawaii japan, etcNanCnurid via F. Mar g. 10 40 p m
Tahiti and Marquesas-Aariposa FCMar g. 1880 M
Japan. Corea. etc-Empress India (via
Victoria Mar H. 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

80 LETTERS AND FIGURES FTC-Osc. =, -,
sa, r S+ Agent Ishmian Canal Commissi 3,
noses MI New York February 10 Is0a-Sesfe5 ~
Purchasing Age Teceiyed at the Once the Ass,saSt
80 81 n l. until +. M. March and ia0S o., - state
Tue aoVe mentioned articles Blanks ans ,1i,
o UotalNei az this ofce
~ ASSISTANT Purchasing Agent ~ RNH-D aNNER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns .r,
recommended TO the reader. of The rrtbu,, :.
thoroughly reliable. and business be done BIZ mail
with the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
The public schools Will be open on Friday.

Edward Funke. Of No. IS Bleecker-st Jersey CITY
and William Pfeiffer. OF Hoboken. who were ar
rested on Sunday night in boat filled with goods
alleged to be snuggled. held I'm 81 800 each vee
terday for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

package with label saying that Il contained
eighteen ounces OF forcite. blasting powder WAS
found I'm front of The house at No 20 East I3th-st
yesterday. IL WAS taken 10 the Bureau of Com
bustibles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

The Fordham Club viii hold It's eighteenth an
nnal dinner az the Clubhouse Morrs-ave and
hlghbridge Road. tomorrow evening. at 6:aO
O'Clock There will Dee speeches by ". Bourke
Cochran The Day We Celebrate; by ex-For
ough President Litteton. Washington ana Lin
COR, by General James II. O'Beirne, Commits
sioner Ellison and Thomas Daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

Justice J. T. Marean. sitting in the Queens County
supreme Court AT Flushing yesterday dismissed the
case OF Miriam Broucher schleInIneer for en,,,I
alent OF her marriage to Arthur Schleiutnger ~,
selleInber last. Harry Miller the piaintiff,s
s,Sulsei, nld not appear Miller says he Entrusted
INC answering of the calendar 20 another LAWYER
mo VIII reopen the default once. The woman
Is engaged ~ marry another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

AM-Sandy Hook 6:1T Gov. Island SAP He'll Gate 735
PM-Sandy Hook 602 Gov Island 6:2S Hell Gate sS1
The America reported yesterday by wireless will dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

There will be a lecture on THE Citizen and the
City by William A. Hoy, at the Peoples Institute
No. 2l East l04th-st. tomorrow night.
Anthony Fiala, the Arctic explorer. will lecture
Fighting Darkness and lee at Madison Hall
l25th-st and Madison ave, on March TO- The lect
ure will be under the auspices OF the Veterans RE-
lief Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
HIGH WAITE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 64s sunset 541 Moon rises :o1 am Moons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

IRVING fL THEATRE. To-niEht Wed.
SnSS thurs Mat. & Evg ABARBANEIL
N tne Musical Comedy - YRITZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Singing an Aid to Health

For the people who object strenuously
to the next door neighbors who practice
during the morning hours and then en-
tertain their friends In n musical man.
ner In the evening, the following may
come as balm, FOR perhaps they are
really trying to gain the road 10 health,
If we can believe the following from
physician. Yet these same people who
object so to the morning practice, wheth-
er the young musician live next door or
in the adjoining fat are pleased to say
with a great deal OF enthusiasm in a few
years, oh yes, we know the prima dom
ma we'll; you know, some years ago they
lived in our nelghborhood and we loved
to hear her practice" Here is what the
physician says:
London physician has published n book
advocating singing as an aid to health. Sing
ing, he says VIII cure dyspepsia 1t will cure
consumption. II VIII euro pneumonia and ton
dlitis and. in fact. most Of the dlseasco to
which flesh is heir Moreover. he says, It win
restore the ngure 10 shapely proportions and
put the waist line where 1t belongs
Common observation does not agree with his
assertions In this last respect. Opera sing
eIs for example. though they Gre admirable
illustrations OF his theory that yocalism makes
for physicisl health. nre too often lacking in
rotund from much lung exercise. and. though
they are obviously not consumptve or dys-
pcptic, they are undenlably fat. OF these evils
OF course. fatness Is preferable, and II tho
London doctor mnkos converts to his theory
the practice OF singing may become universal.
lnasmuch as many persons have raucous voices
and many others can not carry tune" tho
effect upon tho sensitive mombers of the COM
munity not bs altogether happy.
Nevertheless, In View OF the great good to
bs gained by their fellowcitizcns, altiUism
should forbid complaint. In tho watches Of
the night when they hear q honrsc voice under
their windows shouting We won't go homo
till morning they Will perhaps. kindly re-
Hect that tha singer may bo curing his bron-
chtis; when woman goes warbng shrllly
along the street they will know that she means
to essSp op snor and d, they the will smile
at unsecmly hour To quc the pangs OF a
rebclious stomach by singing Earth has
nothing sweet fair" such other songs
may strike his gloomy fancy. The doctors
plnn Ia not To insure general ponce and
JOY whatever its other merits, but II has In
tcrcstinE possibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
The Seasons Grand Opera,

The grand opera season which closed
Saturday evening was the twenty-third
at the Metropolitan opera-house, says the
New York World. 1t WAS the third un-
der Mr. Conrlod's management, II cost
$4,000 a week more than any Grau sea-
son, 1t opened to expectation and has
closed to grumblnG.
"Hansel und Grcter was the only new
opera produced. Not a remarkably bril-
liant production of any old opera has
been recorded. There has been lavish
stage display to Offset frequent nota-
BILE lack Of the preparation that comes
season was the brief strike of chorus
singers. But chiefly because Caruso sang
forty-hve times the winter has yielded
great returns in cash.
When there Is a tenor whose high notes
ure so irresistibly dear TO the public that
he can be malnstay as well as main star
what odds that few artistic details go
by the footlights2
That Caruso might sing as often as he
couid-he could not sing too often-thc list
times Wagner was so rendered as TO
cause at least one critic to reflect on how
such things were done better under Stan
ton I'm the "waY-back days The same
1900, when brilliant casts presented.
among other works missing from the
Conrled list of 1866. Romeo ct Julette'
lie Nozze di Figaro. Der Fllegende
nots." "LAfricalne" and III Fauto
Maeico." And all this for $4,000 less a
week,
Grau's audiences paid to hear q group
Of star singers; Conried's have paid to
hear Caruso and Scmbrich. Therefore, all
Have had what they paid for. Perhaps
some day the opera will also be the Thing.
Meantime MIR. Hammerstein's proposed
ncNt-seaSon competition In the grand
opera field Is matter for interesting specu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Music Section Meets Wednesday.

The music section OF the Ladies' Liter
sry cl;b meets next Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock al the clubhouse. The COM
poser for the day is Chopin The bio
graphical sketch will be given by Miss
Kimball Vocal and Instrumental selec-
tons Will be given by Mrs, Putnam Mrs
Hornung. Mrs. d. Elliott Kelly. Mrs An
derson, Mrs Daily and the club chorus
The Beethoven symphony No. viii be
played by Mrs. Hornung. Mrs. Putnam
Mrs Treasure and Mrs. Nelden The
analysis will be given by Mrs. Hop
paugh Club members are cordially in
vited. The club chorus will have special
practice Wednesday morning after the
section meeting TO prepare for precision
today.
The Treble Clef meets Wednesday at 4
O'Clock At 255 Commercial club building
also Tuesday evening at T.30 The club
chorus will meet Friday at clock at
Mrs WetzelTs studio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Notes on Music

Tho music for the Congregational church
| Easter ser,I, - arrived during the week. 1t
is probable Awake, Thou That siecpest"
| VIII he given Ths soloists will he Mrs T..
Taylor. Mics Edra Cohn, Fred Graham and
Victor Christopher
Work hns begun the Enster music to he
given at the FirUt Presbytorian church. Among
| these who viii take part In tho "Resurrec-
Miss Daisy Wolfgang and SIR Barrett
owing 10 a scvcre attack OF Inranetus, Fred
Graham will be unable 70 sing In the ''Daush-
ter Of Jarus' tomorrow evening at ST Paul 8
church and his Ilac- will bc taken by Thomas
Ashworth
Mr.. Graham has just completed arrangements
for concert 10 be given at Borratt hall on
the evening OF April I the artists to be Mrs.
Emr1a Ramsey Morris and Prof. j j Nc
CIenn
eprly next month and VIII be assisted by
couple OF local muscians
Henry W. Savage has reached London. after
trip TO Egypt With George Ade,
The Music Master" which has been one
OF tho most popular attractions of the season
hiJou thoater New York last week.
The popular weekly recitas given at the
Tabernacle during the spring and summer
by Prof Mcclellan.
From London comes word that Paderewski
has recovered sufficiently 10 arrange for anoth-
or concert tour. Hc viii be heard IN London
during the summer
The Treble Clef club Will entertain Its friends
at musicale in the future,
Mira. Wnllem Wetzell viii give pupns'
recital on the evening OF April nt the Y. NJ.
@ A. feature OF the programme sill be n
number of songs written by Dewey Richards.
who IL at present in New York, for mis- sister,
Miss Emily Richards who VIII sing them at
this recital.
epecIol cong programme win be sIvon this
evening at the First Presbyterian church. ar
ranged by Miss Nnude Thorn. the choir direc-
tor and orGerist
The Musicians club win meet tomorrow
evening In their new clubrooms in tho GodbC-
Puts building. and win resume their regular
work.
At the entertainment to be given by the
Treble Clrf club Thursday evcn!n. Mrs.
c. Il Richards viii read. Mr. CavanauGh be-
ing unable 10 appear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Ben Davies at Tabernacle.

Musicinns -wcro given tho opportunity on
Fripav evening OF hearing Hen Davics. the
pei WclEh tenor, who was introduced here
un auspices OF the CCmbrian association
of L. city. The tenor has n beautiful voice.
ono Iicl1 that II oorders that OF bnr-
tona rho italian and German numbers wcr"
beat suited tu his range. as we'll as bringing
out Jh dramatic powers uC Mr.. Davies.
"Hdrki Hark! the Lcrkl" was OF the
English songs that received marked favor II
was change from tho heavier work and Its
rendition reminded OF spring morning.
well was IL sung. The work done by Prof.
Mcclellan a soloist and accompanist was
excellent, auo the Tabernacle choir crmc IN
also for their shorr Of praise Especially good
was tho work done I'm Moonlight by Fan
ming IN Justice TO the Sololst II must be snid
that ths Tabernacle not the hcst place
10 hear the tenor. The Individuality of the
singer is lost, and many have complained Of
tho nc oustic properties ot tho building. on
her visit here last spring Madame Nordica was
ono, saying that number of her best effects
We're absolutely l1St