davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
Culture Before Money.

We are all ready to cOntemn New
York as wholly commercial and
sordid, We have all been ready to
condemn the American theater as
being more commercial than New
York
Yet the recent action on the part of
a number of Gotham's citizens in
contributing a generous fund for the
support of the Russian troupe of
actors now in this country gives the
lie (part way, at leasU TO both
criticisms. These artists, chief of
whom are N. Orleneff and Nine.
Nasimoff, were driven from Russia
for their temerity in playing THE
Chosen People" a drama dealing
with the Kishenef massacres.
csThey came to New York" says
the World. 'unheralded. with litue
money and in debt. and began CIV
ing in a hall on the East Side the
finest theatrical performances in the
city, Indeed. it is doubtful if any
capital of Europe could furnish a
more artistic ensemble But there
was no money to advertise. The
papers praised the actors, but many
readers had never heard of the hall
where they performed. The box Office
receipts were mortgaged to creditors
and the players nearly starved"
Now that wealth has taken up,
their cause, these remarkable players
viii have chance to be heard in
many of the large cities They will
carry good gospel through the land
the truth that art is of all tongues
and races. And they will be eloquent
eXemplars of the fact that in New
York, the modern Babylon, there
lives a spirit that is willing to put
culture before money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
TWO MILLION PILGRIMS
WORSHIP NEW NAHAT MAS
Hlndoos Flock Around Stranger at Ala
habad, Thinking Him Divinely In
spired and Purifying.

LUCKNOW. Feb. 15.-The Khumbh
Mela. the great religious fair held at
the confluence of the Ganges and Jumna
beneath the old Mogul fort al Alfalfa
bad is visited this year by a parsonage
who claims TO be the most learned of
all the mahatmas in Tibet or elsewhere
lie is besieged by devotees Of all
sects, and his preaching is listened to
with Ta0t attention The number OF
pilgrims now consregated at the Mela
from all parts Of India and the border
ing countries. is estimated at two mill
ions.
The mahatms is 4 tall. Caunt man of
sixty, Of highly intellectual appearance.
and with a wonderful knowledge of
the various dialects of India. He wears
flowing red robe
From his youth the mahatms has
pTacticed ssCeticism- He claims TO have
been blessed with frequent visions and
altogether he Is regarded as the hottest
spiritual leader in the empire. II is be
lieved by the pilgrims in AIlaha bad
that he IS directly controlled by the di-
vine viii. and that all who come in
contact with him are purified by his
presence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
Wrong Proctor Was Right.

There il q Senator Proctor and SEN
storisI secretary named Proctor. The
secretary works for Senator Lodge.
Some time ago d medical officer in the
navy failed on his examinations Tor
promotion. lie was bswailing his fate
TO the captain Of the ship. and the cap
tain said: Go up to Washington and
see Proctor Maybe he can help you
q set another examination"
The doctor came 20 Washington. This
only Proctor he had ever heard about
was Senator Proctor. SO he called on
the Vermont statesman He said he
was So-and-so, and Captain So-and-so
had told him % call on Proctor
Captain who?' asked the Senator
The doctor repeated the name. and al
though the Senator looked puzzled he
listened to the story. The doctor Is
good talke-. He made out q strong case
for himself and Senator Proc or prom
ised to go to the Secretary Of the Nav
and see what ne could do. He vent
and secured another examination for
the doctor \ few days later the doc
tor. flushed with victory re urued To-
his ship.
Did you see Proctor asked the
captain.
Indeed ! did and he is the finest
old chap l ever mot. T used your name
with him 10 good effect"
old chap suouted the cspta in.
why Proctor is a young. smooth
shaVCn fellow
.'Pish tUsh, said the doctor. he
has graz whiskers and ne * ore Of the
best fellows J ever met"
Then they had an experience meeting
The plain had directed the doctor II
Secretary Proctor IN the hone that
Proctor could get Senator Lodge TO
90 10 The front for him The captain
lid not know Senator Proctor
''W hats the use fus5jue with sec
rstary?' WAS the doctors only COM
msnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
WANTS LAW TO CURTAIL
DRUMMER VE-hAKING

PITTSBUR G. FEB. Is Ernest VIII
liams. who has entered suit for $50. 900
damages agail II Capt. George w
Johnston. of Brooklyn. for the aliena-
tion of his vifes affections. is very
much in earnest in tho belief that there
should be a national law governing
travelling statesmen.
He is bitter against the tribe and LAYS
all his domestic unhappiness al the door
of the commercial travellers. Williams
IS clerk in the brokerage office of n
II. Weaver. Of this city, and makes n
salary of sl25 2 month.
When We were first married this
looked like ? big sum Ia both OF us.
he said. But after my wife made the
acquaintance of Johnston on one of his
trips to PlttsbuTg IL became .rsufficent
tor our wants. Her tastes became eX-
travagant. and | found 1T almost i'm
possible to make my salary go all the
way around Johnston made big sal
airy, and was also allowed Z consider
able sum for expenses. lie was sble
TO make q showing that ! could not,
7 think . national law could he
easily enacted which would protect the
homes of citizens from travelling men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
BULLETS FOR RUSTIC
ROMEO AND NO KISSES

PASSAIC. Feb 15.-In attempting a
rather homeIy imitation Of the balcony
scene. a Jersey Romeo got A bullet in
his face instead Of the kisses supposed
to repay one for all the trouble of
successfully scrambling the trellis
work
The humble Romeo Is Patrick Nc
Kenny. twenty-five years old. of Grand
street. Paterson. who has been living
temporarily in Passaic avenue. Nutley.
and is now In the Passaic General Hos
pitaL He was attempting 10 call on
his sweetheart. Maggie Harmon. ser
want in tho empl ov Of Charles 7. Smith
Of HiRhfeld Lane. Nutley, early ia the
morning. He was on the roof of the
balcony in the rear of the house when
Nv Smith saw him and mistoOk him
for a burglar. Smith fred twice, one
bullet entering Romeos right cheek,
lodging behind his ear. Mckenny then
called out who he was
He informed Mr.. Smith that he had
climbed up on the porch and tried Ia
open one of the windows liz an effort IL
get to the room which he knew was
occupied by the girl He was taken tn
the hospital. where it is said his in
jury may not prove serious.
Chief Of Police Henry knabb, iT, Of
Nutley, took Mr.. Smith into CUSTODY
and arraigned him before Recorder
Thomas p Day. of Nutley, who par
oiled him for q hearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
America as the Peacemaker.

War between Germany and France
over Morocco is still possible. though
fortunately not probable. 1t is ex-
pected' UUW that the United States,
by acting-as mediator between the
rivalsparties, will be able 10. prevent
the two greatest military powers in
the world going to war over a cause
infinitely insignificant in comparison
with the disaster such conflict
weufd entail. -
However. nations. like individuals.
would often rather fight. than be hu-
inflated At the Moroccan confer
cnce both France and Germany seem
70 have taken such a positive and I'M
eompromising stand that for either
10 reeede would be regarded in Eu-
opo as a sign of weakness. Wrong
as ii may be, there has been little
doubt that. Kaiser William would
rather turn loose his vast war hosts
ur0n France than accept a diplomatic
Lcleat at Algeciras. In the same man
ncr the Rouvier government would
have preferred to appeal to the
french army than face the French
people on a charge of permitting the
humiliation of the republic by their
historic enemy.
As neither side could recede, 5l.e
only way out of an appeal TO fJrce
seems 10 lie in the leadership of
third and neutral party. OF ali The
participants at the conference the
United States is the one most dis
interested. Our only aim at AIge-
oiras is TO. preserve peace. 1t would
be difficult for anyone TO discover
any other interest, direct or indirect,
we could have in the settlement of
the issues at stake Our position to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

Uncle Joe Cannon's secret for pre-
serving health has at last been discov-
cred. The weilder of the big stick" is
a vegetarian. No one would doubt the
fact, because the Speaker was raised.
and still has his home. in the very
hee.t OF the great vegetable district Of
Illinois
The discovery Of his secret came
about in q peculiar manner A pronli-
nent Government official. who evident
~ is close friend of Uncle joe" in
addressing a gathering Of Washington
idns recently told the following
Speaker Cannon, on his return from
Europe last summer. stopped of in
Washington. With a party of friends.
lie TOOK lunch at the New Willard one
day. Roast corn vas one OF the vege-
tables on the bill of fare The Spea Eer
thought he would like some corn. He
ordered portion and got two nice
plump looking ears
1T was evident that this IntrodGc-
ton to the farm product plea sed him.
as he exhibited a broad smile and said
II reminCed him Of the staple crop Of
llllhols The luncheon was finally
served. we began and. though funny
as ii me- Eeem- we all noticed Mr. Can
non get ~tght after the corn portion
the waiter:
Of corn P'' '-''
- he ate that and asked for third
ne waiter looked surprised. but got II
Ish; 20 the establishment of ali. he
aAhed Tor stlli another serving Final
~ ore OF the party getting verv ngr-
sonaI-We had all been joking, more OF
Uncle joe don't YOU mink IL
would have been cheaper for vou "a
nave gene to livery stabIeg
The Speaker, approaching the Joke.
{olhed IN with his company for a good
laugh He evidently had enioved The
lunch very much"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
MARYLAND NURSE WEEDS
WEALTHY PENNSYLVANIA

EI4KTON, Nd, Feb. 15.-Edwar I'd J.
Gardner, Of Carlisle. Pa. reputed to be
millionaire, was married in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. this city.
yesterday TO Miss Carrie Davenport, OF
Chesapeake City. Immediate!T after the
ceremony the bridal couple boarded
Pennsylvania railroad train for Flor
ida. where they will spend the balance
of the winter.
The bride was a trained nurse About
year ago she was present st a din
ner given by Governor Pennyisacker of
Pennsylvania. as was also Nj Card
governor. There, il is said, tie bride
and groom of today met for tie first
time. II was a case of love a first
sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Parish and Rosa l.. Peasants,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Eppa G. Royston and May NJ Butler.
William II Gray and Fannie NJ Dun
ming.
William r. Sellers and Georgia T.!
White. both of Long Springs. Va
Valley Walker and Catherine Peyton
Charles ". Boteler. Prince George
county Md. and Pearl c. Deyan. Dis
trict Of Columbia
Floyd J. Emerson. District Of Column
bia, and Florence e. Leavitt. Ports
mouth. y. III.
Jo- sph &. Vaughan. Mica, Va, and
CarrIs V, Sanford, Thornton, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
The Metric System.

Indications are that Congress will
this session pass the Littauer bill,
which provides that after July 1, 1908,
all departments of the Government
I IN transaetIng- business requiring the
use of weights and measures. will
use the metric system. ...
There is positively no doubt that
the metric system is far more rational
and more convenient than the sys-
TEN we now employ. Furthermore
il is an international system of
weights and measures, as il is used
in France, Germany, Austria, Spain.
Denmark, Sweden; in fact, through
out all Europe with the exception of
Great Britain. Its use in this country
was authorized by Congress in 1866.
and has now been adopted by the
United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice, by the Postoffice for its foreign
business, by the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, by the Bureau Of Standards.
and by many of our leading scien-
lists, It is taught and, used in many
of our schools, high schools and coll
Ieges. -8 --f 6-sf
The oRly> objection to its universal
adoption in this country is that 1t
calls upon the people to discard
system which they have used all their
lives; aud that it destroys the value
of scales made according to the pres
ent standard
The metric system of weights and
measures is the most simple and
rational which could have been created
by the body of eminent French scien-
fists, which founded it during the
French revolution. The base of the
system is a unit of length called the
meter. 1t is one yard and 3.37 inches
The unit of volume is the liter, which
IS a cube the dimensions of which
are one-tenth of meter. 1t CORES
ponds nearly te- our quart The unit
Of weights is the gram, and the kilo-
gram, l eco. grams, is. the weight of
q liter of water at its maximum
density. The kilogram is about %
pounds. BY the use of the Greek
prehxes, deca, hectic. and kilo the
ascending scale of the unit in the
decimal system, is indicated. The
Latin prefxes, deci, cent?, and MILL
are used to denote the descending
Scale. Thus a kilogram is 1000
grams, and a. ..cenimeter. is one
hundredth part OF a meter. Conse-
quently instead of memorizing the
different tables of the system il is
necessary merely TO know the unit
and the meaning of the prefxes.
The practical benefits of the sys-
tenn to us would be a great saving
of time in memOrizing tables and in
calculating weights and measures:
the use of a system inteF-Telated; and
the adoption by this country of an
international system, thus relieving
our exporters and others having re-
lations with foreign countries of the
necessity. of having two standards. |
England still has our system, put
would probably soon follow our ex-
ample five change
If the Government adopts the
metric system it viii be a great in
centive for the public to do the same
Throughout the entire country there
is a growing sentiment in favor of
the new system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

+. Wilson. ]. H Cosle ]. Cole. L. +.
Gray. Mrs. W Lewis. N G Ric7-at.~
J. 4 Rigney, E. Rubenstein. E. 3.
Mr, and Mrs. Abe Levq. Of First
street, entertained in honor of the tenth
birthday Of their daughter. Blanche
Music, dancing and recitations were fea-
lures of the evening. The dining room
was decorated in red carnations and
palms. Those present were the Misses
Blanche Levy, Rhea Levy, Rens Err
Itch, Ida Wolf, Cecil Marks. Rosa Bres-
lauer. Pauline Cohen. Rosa Levy. Liz
Ian Levy, Florence Gompers. Carmen
Quesada- Ida and Ross Duningan, of
California; Eleanor Cohen. and Frank
Marks, Ed. Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Cohen. Mrs 7. Lau3heimer. Mrs.
Rausher, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levy, Mr.
and Mrs. Erich. Mr. and Mrs. Marks.
s. Breslauer, Miss Sarah Levy. the
Misses E and V. Lauphsimer, Mrs.
Wolf. Miss s. Gompers. Mrs. GomperS.
Mr.. O. Raucher, Miss Ida Levy, Mr.
strasburger, Mr.. David, and Miss Rice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
BARKING DOG CAUSED
HORSE TO RUN AWAY

Thrown from buggy at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west Ms Leonard AckeT. of the Ma
deris fats. Twenty-second aud II
streets northwest, was painfully injured
: bout the head yesterday afternoon The
horse alta to the vehicle became
frightened q i the barking of dog near
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. and ran away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

Apple, William d. Mcfarland, William
H SchoItz. Fred Schaeffer. Edwin s
Gee. and Fulton B. Carr will take lead
ing parts.
The women of the StoBewall Jackson
Chapter of the United Daughters of the
Confederscy presented the three-act
comedy, Captain Racket" and AT De-
vere's." last evening at the Carroll In
stltute Hall. The committee on ar
rangemnts included Mrs. Bradley Nc
Duffie Mrs. Ella Frey. Mrs. c. H Fred.
and Miss Fennell- The plays were wit
messed by large audience
Miss Amelia Hechinger is in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer, Mrs. B.
Dryfcos. Misses Rita. ana Alma Baer.
and r. Baer have gone TO Atlantic
CITY
The following Washington people are
in New Yerk: Mrs. j. r. Benson, ID. f.
Fox, J. ]. Gordon. ]. n Henderson. r.
\ knight, g. ]. Koch. j. 9. Sullivan. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
= IN THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY >.
HENGELMUtLERS
HOSTS AT DINNER
Wednesday Proved Evening
OF General Entertaining
at Table.

Ihe Austrian Ambassador and
baroness Hengelmuller were the hosts
last night or one of the most beau
TRULY appointed dinners of the sea
son. Their guests were the Secretary
OF commerce and Labor and Mrs Met
car. senator and Mrs. Newlands. the
Mihlstef from Cuba and Nine. Quesadaf
COUNT ana Countess Matusihka. Mir.
@hd MRS. Hugh LegaTe Mr.. and Mrs.
ODonneN. AIR. and Mrs Boardman
Mrs. sheridan, Miss Pa ten, Miss Fora
ker Miss Sheriff., Count Chicken, Col
onel Mdrrel, MIR. SmaiIey. and MIR. DE
SZechengi, Of the Austrian embassE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
OLD GEM,

sleep. baby. sleep,
Thy father watches the sheep.
Thy mother is shaking the dreamlanG
tree.
And down falls little dream on thee.
Sleep. baby, sleep,
unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

Senator and Mrs. Eikins gave d din
neF last night for Justice and Mrs.
TARTAN, Senator and Mrs. &. D. Clarke.
senator and Mrs. McCreary. Senator
Daniel. Representative and Mrs. Dsl-
zeIl' representative and Mrs. eros
Venor Mrs Gaines, Mrs. saTtoris. ex-
enator and Mrs. Faulkner. ex-senator
JAWS Mr. and Mrs MacVeagh Miller,
General LaughIin. Miss White. and
Judge Hubbard, OF Wheeling. and 9TH
eTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
CHARITY BALL WAS
GENUINE SUCCESS
Gowns, With Decorations,
Made Brilliant Scene.
SOCIETY LEADERS PRESENT
Patronesses Included Most Prominent
Women of All Sets and None
Was Absent.

The annual charity ball al the New
Willard last night was one OF the most
delightful events Of the midwinteT, the
hundreds Of guests dancing to the
music of the Marine Band and En-
gineer Corps Band until an early hour
this morning
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Leech received
the early arrivals for the ball. other
members of the committee joining them
later and assisting.
Both ball rooms we're charmingly
decorated With palms and southern
smilax. the gay gowns of the women
furnishing an abundance of color.
The event was for the benefit of the
Childrens Hospital, In which a large
number of wealthy and prominent peo-
pie are Interested. The supper was
served in the dining rooms on the FIRST
floor of the hotel.
The ball was given under the man
agement OF the auxiliary Of the Board
OF Woman Visitors. consisting OF Mrs.
Leech, Mrs. Bates Mrs. Glover Mrs
Hoeke. Miss Davidse. Mrs. Westcott
Mrs Lothrop Bradley, Mrs. Briggs. Mrs.
Candee. Miss Carlisle, Mrs. c. H Davis.
Mrs. Dulin. Mrs. Deland Mrs Elkins,
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs Gale. Mrs Can. Mrs
Gherardi, Mrs. Hammond, Miss Ruth
Harlan. Miss c. Henry. Mrs Huide-
koper, Mrs, James Hopkins. Mrs. How
ard, Mrs Huff. Miss Kibbey. Mrs ]
NJ Johnston. Mrs. II. c Moses. Ms
McCauley. Mrs Merriam, Miss Miller.
Mrs. Mason, Mrs Mcclure, Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs
Duncan McKim, Miss Mae McCauley.
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Mearns. Mrs. ]. H
Merriam, Mrs. Noble. Mrs. O'DonneH,
Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs. Patten, Mrs.
Rodgers, Miss S. s. Scheuck, Miss Sher-
riil, Miss Sheridan. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
Tiffany, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. West
inghouse, Mrs, wilkins, and Miss Wood
hull
The patronesses were Baroness Hen
gelmuller. Mime. Jusserand. Baroness
Won sternhurg, Lady Durand. Nine
Nabuco. Baroness Rosen. Nine. Won
SwindeTen. Mrs Alger. Mrs L4arz An
derson. Mrs. Audenreid Mrs. Brewer.
Mrs Brown, Mrs Buckley, Mrs Bacon.
Mrs Barney, Mrs. BOardman. Mrs
Sowles, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Glover.
Mrs. Day. Mrs Dryden, Mrs. Elliott
Mrs Foraker, Mrs. ], Sloat Fassett,
Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Harlan, Mrs Hale.
Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs.
parte, Mrs Shaw. Mrs MetcaIf. Mrs.
z. 4. Johnston. Mrs. Kean. Mrs Lodge.
Mrs Longworih, Mrs. McKenna. Mrs.
Murray, Mrs May. Mrs. John Mclean
Mrs. NewbeTTy. Mrs Oliver. Mrs
Peirce, Mrs. Piuchot, Mrs Phillips. Miss
Patten, Mrs. Riggs. Mrs Randolph
Mrs ReybuTn. Mrs. Nathan Scott, Mrs
Story, Mrs. William Slater. Mrs. Towns
nd, Mrs White. Mrs Wetmore Mrs
Herbert WadswoTth, and Mrs Warder
The hall committee proper consisted
Of Mrs. Leech. Mrs. Bates. Mrs. g II
Davis Mrs. Lothrop Bradley Mrs
Glover, Mrs Howard. Mrs Westcott.
and Miss Sheriff.
Alexander LeRaTe was floor manager
and had 2ol able assistants. all of whom
were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
TWO AMERICAN WOMEN
OSTRACISED BY KING
London Society Busy Discussing the Identity of New
Workers Whose Privilege for Presentation at
Court Has Been Cancelled

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Society here is
busily engaged IN discussing the iden-
tity and the fate ~ the two well-kno1n
New York women in London who have
received an intimatiOn from the new
lord chamberlain. Niscount Althorp, to
the effect that. by order of the King,
their presentations have been Cancelled.
and that they will no longer be admitted
10 court nor to any social functions st
which Edward VII or his consort may
be present
In one instance. the woman has had a
decree of divorce pronounced in her
favor But this is well known TO have
been due rather to the Chivalry Of the
husband. who preferred 10 allow
charges made against him to 60 unde-
Tended than 10 the blamelessness Of the
wife in the affair.
During Queen Victorias TINA cancel
lations OF presentations at court were
OffiClally published in the London Ca
zette and printed by all the daily news
papers. the stigma thus inflicted entail
Ing not merely social ostracisr, but
public disgrace both al home and
abroad. Kins Edward, however, takes
the ground that the penalty entsiled by
cancellation of presentation is suf-
fciently severe in itself, without being
promulgated far anc wide by the Ga
Zette.
The Chinese commissioners end their
visit to America today. They sail for
England on the Hamburg-American line
steamship Bluecher. and express them
selves as highly pleased with their ex-
pericnces-
The party spent most of yesterday in
New Haven visiting Yale University.
where they were welcomed by President
Hadley and heartily greeted by the stu
dent body. The Chinese students who
are at present at Yale took an especial
pride in their countrymen, and did all
thew could to make the visit memorable
Mysterious are the ways Of the gem
tlemen Of the law in New York. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

was stu possible" are lessened By the
removal OF DR. and Mrs. Maurice Fran
els Egan 10 q smaller house on Nine
teenth street on Friday evenings
nearly every literary celebrity IN town
was 70 be met in their quaint and hos
pitshie home on the hill. II was es-
pecislly the meeting place for foreign
celebrities lay and eCcieSia silica. OF
late the yourg people have held sway.
and good conversation was not so
easy.