davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
EXTRAORDINARY BETS IN JAPAN.
Foreigners Give Odds That the New
Battleship Will Not Be Launched.

Toxic, November 16.-An extraordinary
story is current here of bets having been
laid by foreigners in Yokohama against
the successful launching of the battleship
Satsuma at Yokosuka yesterday, and of
attempts to make the launching failure.
About 100000 is said to have been wag-
Grad at odds of to 3 against a success
full floating of the warship, and workmen
formerly Of Yokohoma are reported to
have been bribed to place impediments in
the slip.
The detection of these the day before
the launching, it is added, led to the dis
covery that workman had actually been
arrested, but his examination with the
view of ascertaining whether he was con-
nected with the alleged betting syndicate
has thus far been inconclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17

New York, November 16.-The Evening
Pest today publishes the following
Thomas C. Platts resignation from the
United States Senate is said to be ready
for filing with Governor Higgins. Senator
Piatt, it is reported, has decided to retire
altogether from public --fe.
Recent disclosures concerning the sem
stor's domestic troubles, added to his in
creasing age. are declared to have forced
him to the DIGESTION to relinquish his Of
fee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17

Guthrie, Okla. November 16.-Robbers
early today dynamited the safe of the
Bank of Lahoma in Garfield county, at
Lahoma, and escaped with $2700 in cash
The bank had Just received $4,000 to pay
farmers for their cotton. but the rob-
bers overlooked this.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17

Henderson, Ia, November 16.-The Bank
of Henderson was dynamited early today
by robbers. They secured nearly $4,000 and
escaped.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Genuine Isabella Fox
Scarfs, 3 yards long. with
four small tails and two
large busny tails.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Our prices are all marked in plain fl
find elsewhere. 1t will prove our claim to
customers wishes. Why not have your
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

gifts year. why not the purchase peshabe articles
something that will destroyed
reminder of the gve Hf good policy
~
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
This Mission
I TabOurette :.

Just like picture. is made of either
weathered oak or golden oak. has four
legs. well bTaced. stands - inches high
and is ~ inches square.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
WIFE DENIES SHE'S CRUEL.
Mrs. Nicholas r. Besson Says Hus-
band Prefers Younger Women.

Josephine l. Besson yesterday filed
her answer in the suit for limited
divorce began by Nicholas E. Besson,
charging her with cruelty. She denies
all charges and claims that there is
absolutely no foundation for the pro-
ceedinE.
She contends that her husband is
anxious TO get rid of her to pay court
to younger women, and that this suit
is but one Of his many efforts to ac-
complish his object She also filed a
cross. bill asking for a dissolution Of
the partnership in a dyeing and clean
ing business. the appointment Of re-
ceiver, and for an injunction. Justice
Gould signed the order preventing \. z.
Besson from dispOsing of any of his
property or money, or the property or
the money of the partnership, until
after a hearing. He also issued rule
to show cause why a receiver should
not be appointed to wind up the busi-
ness. Both are returnable on Decem-
Der Z.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
SHAW'S PLANS INDEFINITE.
Has Not Announced What He VIII
Do After Leaving Cabinet.

There were renewed rumors IN Wash
ington yesterday regarding Secretary
Of the Treasury Shaws plans for the fu-
ture The report was circulated that Mr.
Shaw intended to emigrate to Seattle
when he retires from the Treasury De-
partment next March. When asked about
this story, the Secretary said there was
nothing in it.
It is known that Secretary Shaw has re-
ceived at least two or three offers TO be-
come the head of trust companies and
other financial institutions in New York,
but he has declined these, and it is pretty
we'll determined that he will not settle
in New York Within the last two or
three days he has been piled with ques-
tions by reporters and others regarding
the persistent stories that he expects to
become a trust company or bank president
in New York Without permitting him
self to be quoted, the Secretary has indi-
Gated that he has no intention Of becom-
ing a citizen of New York. or OF going
into business there. TO one inquirer he
remarked that he would just as readily
think Of going to Chicago. or ST. Louis,
or Omaha, or Seattle, or Dallas. There
upon the report was circulated that
Secretary Shaw expected to live in
Seattle
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
FUNERAL OF CD. FISHER HELD.
Mr.. Redwood, Also Victim of the
Wreck. VIII BE Buried To-day.

Special to The Washington Herald
baltimore, Nd, Dec. Charles D.
Fisher. who lost his life in the South
ern Railway wreck near Lawyers Sta
tiOn, Va, early on Thanksgiving morn
ing, was buried this afternoon in
GreenmOunt Cemetery.
The funeral Of Francis T. Redwood,
the other Baltimore victim, will be held
tomorrow, and viii be strictly private,
in accordance with the expressed
wishes of Mrs Redwood. Even the
hour will not be announced in advance.
Baltimore paid worthy tribute to
Mr.. Fisher in the number Of persons
and the character of the gathering who
attended the services at Christ PrOtes-
tant Episcopal Church at 2:30 o'clock.
Men and women prominent in every
vocation were present and the church
was crowded. Rev. Edwin Barnes
Niver. the rector; Rev II. ". StOwell.
assistant rector; and Rev. Milton II.
Mills rector of the Church Of the Re
deemer, on Charles Street avenue, Off
ciated Mr. Fisher had been a vestry-
man Of both churches, and, with his
family. attended one when in town and
the other when at his country home.
Hundreds Of people called at both
the Fisher and Redwood residences
since the tragedy. and quantities Of
beautiful flowers were left or sent
Many letters and kilograms Of sym
pathy have also been received from
friends in every section Of the country
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS

The will of John Collins. dated Sep
tomber 2 last. filed for probate yesterday. The
testatOr leaves all his property to his four children
to be evenly divided.
Papers for the incorporation Of the
Dupont Garage Company were fled with the Reg
lister of Deeds yesterday. The capital stock is
placed at S. 900. These trustees are named: RAYMOND
4. Klock, Charles L. Spousler and John L. Spencer
Thomas Farrell. 703 Second street
northeast reported TO the police yesterday morning
that he had his pockets robbed Of 81 while on
street car He gave an accurate description Of the
alleged thieves, which viii aid the police in their aT-
prehension.
James Dorsey, a negro. was brought
70 the Emergency Hospital about O'Clock last night
suffering from a severe glnshot wound in the back
His assaiant IS unknown, and only the merest de
tails Of the affair could be obtained BY the police
II appears that Dorsey was pursued By some one
along the Arlington road and was finally shot BIZ the
man.
A collision between an automobile
driven By H. 6. AIachen Of Hyattsyille and street
car Of the Washington Electric Company. at North
Capitol and streets. resulted IN a damage Of 500
70 the auto Machen was thrown TO the ground but
escaped without serious injury. BE was accom-
panied in the machine by Thomas o. May. Of 1919
Park road, who likewise uninjured
Building Inspector Snowden Ashford
yesterday announced that every theater in the city
had complied with the regulations for fire protec-
ton. and that license had been granted in each
case. Mr.. Ashford aud Fire Chief Belt recentlv
made a rigid inspection Of the play houses and
amusement halls number Of suggestions were
made, which the proprietors complied with
Dr. Frank Howell was arrested yes
terday BY Ofhcer Van SAINT for violation of the phar
macy law. Ho is charged with having attempted to
sell to Mrs. Sommers. IN Anacostia a species Of
beans, beets. and other vegetables as cure for all
children's diseases. be visited the house OF the
woman yesterday afternoon and tried 70 persuade
her that her children in need Of the particular
kind Of elixir that he dispensed. and On her con-
plant he arrested.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
PHEWS WIN ON LANDSLIDE
Elected Governor of Columbia, De-
feating Hearse Overwhelmingly.
Wild Scenes of Party Enthusiasm
Mark Close of Hot Campaign ut
the Y. VI. c. A. Last Night.

Amid scenes Of the widest party en-
thusiasm, Republican candidate "Phews.'
(Fred B. Smith last night was elected
governor Of the District Of Columbia at
an election held in the lobby OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
1t was the first election held by the
Sovereign Citizens Of the District OF
Columbia in the year 1912 and party
spirit was at a high pitch. The Demo
cratic candidate. "Hearse" Charles Lee
Brooks) ran on a platform having for its
paramount principle, More Men and
Fewer Of Them. and was supported on
the stump by such able speakers as B.
II. Warner and Charles F. Nesbit. who
harangued their opponents in the most
approved demogUgical style.
The battle cry Of 'Mr. Phews'' was
More Money and Less OF It." His cause
was lauded 10 the skies by the fiery
speeches OF Gen George B. Harries and
Charles T. Du BOis. The orators were
constantly interrupted by prolonged and
ardent applause by the large audience
which filed the lobby Of the association
building The discOurses Of the pOllti-
clans were interspersed by the disserta-
tions OF a very proficient black face band,
whose vote both parties made frantic
efforts 10 capture. The race question, the
public school question. and the Bright
wood street car service came in for
learned discussion by the campaigners,
but the result was fOreOrdained, the cleo
ton machinery was in the hands Of the
''Phews" adherents, and in spite Of
frenzied protests from the opposition, his
election was declared 10 be unanimous.
Prior 10 the vote taking, Donald c.
Chalmers, basso, rendered selections from
several well known operas. Mr.. Chalmers
viii also sing at mems meeting 10 be
held this afternoon, at 2:9O o'clock, in the
Balasco Theater. The meeting will be
addressed by Fred B. Smith, the we'll
lrnnv-n Y NJ @ A Lecturer.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DIED.

ANDREws-On Friday, November 30. 1901. at 2 a.
m at her residence. Zs5l Twelfth street north
west. MARY H ANDREWS. beloved wife o.
Robert A Andrews and mother Of Mrs George
A. Younger. Robert, Morrison, and Reginald
Andrews.
Funeral to-day al p. m from First seyenth-1ay
Adventist Church Eighth street northeast, De
tween F and G. Friends and relatives invited
CA8fPBELI-Entered into eternal rest en- Friday
morning November %. 1906. at In o'clock at
his residence 80 street southwest. STEWART
CAMPBELL. beloved husband Of Carrie Camp
bell and father Of Alberta Robert Samuel, and
Stewart, II.
Funeral Monday December 3. at l2:50 p m, non
Zion Baptist Church, street, between IhlEd ana
Four-and-a-haf streets southwest Body VIII ne
in state at the church from $50 to I--' O'CLOCK
Boston papers please copy.)
CRUIT-On Friday. November 80. 1906. at his resi-
dencp 1913 Twentieth street northwest, HENRY
K CRUIT. in his seventieth year
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
DONOHOE-On Friday. November 90, 1906, at 6a5
O'Clock. MELVIN c., beloved son Of Mr. and
Mrs W S Donohoe. aged ten years and ten
months
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. lZls
sixth street southwest Monday afternoon. Dc
cember ;. at ? O'Clock
DREw-On Friday. November 80. 1906 atisasqs7. m
at her residence, 7l6 Tenth street northwest
NARY ANN LATIMER eldest daughter Of the
late Edward ". ard Mahaia W. Drew.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CATEs-On Friday. November 30, 1906 at TlO p.
at her residence, So street northeast.
MARCIA y. wife Of William E. Gates. in her
forty-eighth year
Peouier, mass at a. m on Monday, December 3.
st s. Joseph's Church. Friends and relatives IN
v;ted Funeral at Mount Oliyet.
HoNFsTY-Departed this life on Friday morning,
November 90 1906 MORRIS HONESTY, brother
Of Martha. Lee, and Frank Honesty. and
Francis Williams.
Funeral to-day at 2 ?. NJ, from the Metropolitan
A. NJ T. Church. NJ street, between fifteenth
and sixteenth streets northwest.
ArJEILER-On Friday morning. November 30, 1905
Al O'Clock. ANNIE NJ, beloved daughter 0.
Charles and Grace Mueller.
Funeral Monday morning. December 3. at So
O'Clock. from her parents residence, 929 NJ
street northwest. Friends invited.
O'GORMAN-On Friday. November 80, 1906 Mrs
CATHERINE O'GORMAN.
Funeral from the residence Of her brother. ?. r
AlcMahon, l4ii 5 street northwest, at O'Clock
on December :. Requiem at st. Paul:
Church, Fifteenth and streets northwest, Al
$50.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
TRIBUTE TO SPENCER
Gathering of Noted Men to
Pay Respect to Memory.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

Railroad Officials and Those High in
the World OF Finance VIII Attend
Last Rites-Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith to Preach sermOn-COIOred
POrters to Act as PaIIbearers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
PEASANTS EQUAL OF MOBILES
Cars Ukase Gives Them Same Privi-
leges Before the Law.
Many other Restrictions Removed
Are Abolished In Russia.

The State Department has received a
translation from the ST. Petersburg
Zeitung, Of the Cars peasant ukase OF
last October. II accords all Russian sub
jects. except aborigines. equal rights with
persons of noble birth with regard TO
state service, and at the same time
abolishes all special privileges OF dress.
due either to official position or to the
origin Of the wearer. 1t also provides
that peasants and other classes formerly
taxable shall be freed from certain ex-
actions, such as the presentation Of dis
charge papers on entering an educational
institution or the civil service, and the
performance of certain communal du-
ties
The ukase also aboIshes the compulsory
exclusion Of peasant classes from the
following ranks and careers: Entering
civil service, receiving rank and orders,
attaining learned grades and honors, and
completing educational courses. In ad-
dition all such persons are permitted 70
retain all their rights arising from their
connection with their commune Peas
ants are to be allowed TO change their
GollliHuUtS. ana are 10 Dc a4lDWEQ ClQict
OF domicile as a basis for the issuance OF
passports. From January ! the poll tax.
levied In certain parts of the empire Is
10 be abolished, and the necessity for
tardy tax payers 10 work of their taxes
Is abolished. Furthermore. certain fines
Incurred by peasants tried IN the Volost
courts are repealed.
The special regulations with respect TO
the method OF dividing family lands
among members Of the family are an
nulled. as Is also the provision with re-
gard TO the right Of peasants possessing
no immovablbe property to incur "Wech-
Observation-Disclosures" whatever that may
be.
The right is given to all peasants be
longing TO a village commune. who possess
the necessary census qualifications, re-
gardless Of their possessing communal
lands, TO take part in the second country
electoral assembly (Zemstvo).
Articles OF the regulations with regard
10 the peasant courts. by which persons
subject to the authority OF the parish,
or village, can be brought up for admin
istrative punishment, or fine, or the ac-
ton OF the Zemski Natchalnik without
formal judicial procedure, are abolished.
The acting senate is directed to take
steps to carry out the order.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DIED.

SPENCER-On THURSDAY November g. 1906. SAM
UEL SPENCER. dearly beloved husband Of
Louisa '. Spencer, in the sixtieth year of his
age.
Funeral services wiz be held on SUNDAY Deem
Der at 2 p. m, at st. Johns Church. Ia
fayette Square, Washington, D. Interment
private.
STORCH-On Friday morning. November 50. las
Dr. A. b. STORCH, beloved husband Of Harriet
NJ StOrch-
Funeral Monday al p m from his late resi-
dence ls2 E street northeast. Friends invited
THOMAS-On Friday. November So 1886. at ll.39 a.
m, 81 her residence. AZ Fifth street southeast,
JULIA BRUCE THOMAS. beloved dauglter of
Amelia Bruce.
Funeral from Ebenezer n L Church. Fourth and
streets southeast, Monday, December 8, at /
"a
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
PennsyIvania Society Meets.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Pennsylvania Society was held last night.
After attending to current business. the
evening was devoted to promoting better
acquaintance. Col S. R. Stratton. presi-
dent, told of the purpose Of the society.
Arthur Casanova. Of the Spanish Treaty
Claims Commission. read paper on the
critical period In 1775. when Pennsylvania
was undecided whether or not to ratify
the constitution. Mrs. c. Nj. Pepper gave
a talk on the Importance that they Key
stone State has to-day among the States
of the Union.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DEPOSITORS HOPES RAISED.
Heinze's Gift to Aetna Bank Offers
Them Encouragement.

Depositors in the defunct Aetna Bank
ing and Turst Company, branch of
which was located in this city, and was
closed several weeks ago By order Of the
Comptroller of the Currency, were in
spired with some hope yesterday by the
dispatch from Montana stating that T.
Augustus Heinze had contributed 100000
to pay the debts of the bank. They as
sumed that such payment to the parent
bank would be divided pro rata with the
branch bank here.
The Comptroller of the Currency, when
asked yesterday afternoon relative to the
matter, could not give any encouragement
10 such a hope. He said he had received
no Official communication from the re-
ceiver Of the bank in Butte.
On the suppOsitiOn that the Heinze gift
can be divided among al the depositors,
1t viii increase the dividend from 10 per
cent 10 about 80 per cent Of the deposits
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Programme of ReadinEs for blind.

The following is the programme for vol
unteer readings and music in the Reading
Room for the Blind at the Library of
CongresS-2:30 to $3.50 p. M: Tuesday, read
ing, Mrs. Edward Hawes; Thursday, vio-
lin and piano recital by Mr.. Ernest Szeme-
lenyi and Mr.. Dudley T. Burdine; Satur-
day. Mr.. Henry Oldys. lecture on Bird
music. The door to the reading-room
will be closed promptly at 2:30 y. m. and
will be oDened thereafter only between
the numbers of the programme
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Ocean steamshins.

New York. Dec. l.-Arrived: Campania, from
Liverpool, November p: La Lorraine. from Hayre
November o.
Sailed from foreign ports: La Touraine from
Hayre for New York; Etruria. from Liverpool for
New York: New York from Southampton for New
York
Incoming steamers due Sunday: Prinzessin Vic
toria Louise, from Hamburg, November Is; st.
Paul, from Southampton. November 2A
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
MEXICO APPEALS IN VAIN.
Senior DavnIOs Unable to Reopen
Case at st. Louis.

Case at st. Louis.
Senior Don BelbinO Davalos, the Mexi-
can charge. called at the State Depart
nent yesterday 10 discuss the matter
of an appeal from the decision of the
United States commissioner at st. Louis
In discharging L. Reveria, one of the
editors Of the Spanish newspaper,
Regeneration, who was arrested at
the request of the Mexican authorities,
The commissioner held that the Of
fense charged against Senior Reveria
was political rather than criminal, and
directed his release. The charge was
informed that there was no appeal
from the action OF the commissioner.
and expressed his disappointment
He declared that there was no truth
in the report that Senior Reverfa and
his associates would be shot If taken
to Mexico, and instanced the fact that
they had been in Mexico since the com
mission of the Offense, and had not
been injured.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
BOOKMEN ON BOARD
Might Benefit Financially
from Change in Spelling.
WOULD MAKE WORK FOR THEM

Old Dictionaries, Encyclopedias,
school Books, &c, Would Be Prae-
ticaIIy Useless if All Departments
of Government Adopted SimpIihed
FOrm-COmmittee Considers Point.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
BLACKWELL ITEMS.
Mr.. Crane is expecting a large
stock of Christmas goods.

Mr.. Crane is expecting large
stock of Christmas goods.
Quite a number of the boys from
the camps came,in to, attend the
dance.
| j. S. Blackwell spent Monday
night here on his way to Wausau
to obtain some help for the board
ing house.
Our "auto" has come out from
the shop with bright dress and
MS fully ready to travel whenever
the'railroad is passable.
Mr.. Weatherwax returned from
Waoeno Monday, where he has
been doing some mason work, to
resume his winters work as seal
er for Mr.. Monahan. ~
Mr.. Il. B. Richardson of the
civil engineering department of
the G, & N. w. Ry., came up from
Shawaiio last Friday to visit his
sister, Mrs.. Powers. He return
ed Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Young of Brittanhan &
Young, lumber firm of Madison,
came out on the train Tuesday
morning to look over our way of
doing. business. Everything is
moving along smoothly. =
The dance given by W. Hart
man in the Mill View Cattage
Saturday night was a success,
although disappointed in not hav-
ing the Laona musician to assist
with music. Mr., Beaver proved
himself able TO meet the emer,
gency and all enjoyed the even
ing satil nearly f2 o'clock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Larry Barrigan came in from
Camp 4 Tuesday, seriously i'll.
Fred Hoffman, whoes foot was
badly bruised, was able to leave
the hospital on Tuesday.
Joe Weldt, who was so serious
ly injured by q horse several
months ago is still confined to
his bed but is steadily improving.
Arthur Demaine, who was at
the hospital suffering from in
fiammatory rheumatism has re-
turned to his work at Soperton.
Isador La Belle of Menominee,
Mich, who has been at the hos
pital with q severe attact of pneu.
monia has recovered and left for
his home yesterday.
John Kochman, while working
in TIE woods was struck on the
nose by . falling branch, break
ing the bones of the nose and
tearing She flesh badly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
! WABENO. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13 1906
SCHOOL NOTES.


Supt. H. A Kamm visited local
schools this week.
Miss Kuster, primary teacher,
has Christmas tree in her room.
The tree is trimmed with tasty
decorations made by the little
ones.
The following are the answers
to problems given in last weeks
iSsue:-
/. 16s per cent.
9. 3 min.
3. 30 per cent.
{. 4.~100 per cent.
s., l2OOO.,
The patrons of the school are
invited to the Christmas enter
tainment to be given by the local
school children at the Opera
House on Thursday evening Dec.
Goth. Parents should bring the
children to see the Christmas
tree. The, following program
will be carried OUT.
Song ...All Together School.
"Hello Folkses" Evelyn Kenny.
''sA Little Boys Lecture"
= Joseph De Mills.
tDolly's Instruction" !.
my Ma She Knows"
:. :. f. ~. Ernest Carney.
Song ''Impetuous Resolve"
And. Rietz, VIM. Moore, Leo
Schmoll and Wend. De Mills.
Dialogue, Census, Taker"
Emily Fitzpatrick, John Dick
inson, D. Richardson, R. Rich
ardson, A. Gerl.
SMALLEST Boy Am r. T.. Johns.
9When My Dolly Died"
~ BeaIa Haasch.
Song "a Little Rag Doll"
:. Orpha Marsh.
Dialogue "Playing Doctor
Irene Howard, Harold Noer,
SieE Beck. i;i'''r'i =
"Rover' Bertha Derrah.
II wisht / Was Gift" H. Marsh
|aiChristmas Time B. Kimbeli.
Song, Quartet Funny Little
Fellow, Orpha Marsh, Lilly
Russell, Dale Hilton. .Sieg. Beck.
s'Donation Party" H. Therriault
"Smack' Ernest Peterson.
"Nobody's Child" H. Peterson.
Song "My Hearts Tonight in
Temp" Miss Verna Halsted.
Dialogue Hiring. Servant
Girl : N. Russell, H. Rus
sell..,B. Kimbell, A. -.Zornd, A.
Larson, B. Derrah, E" Carney.
"Jest fore Christmas" J. Russell.
"The Sick Dolly" E. Klose.
Instrumental Music !,
~ = Gladys Chinook.
.Song-"Merry, Merry. Christmas"
School.
Specially Jim" Julia Gayhart.
professional CALI
.eia.2 w. De Mills, Mary Nellis.
"Baby's- Goneito School
Elva Halsted
Dialogue "Ruggle's Xmas Din.
ner" Mild. Kirbey, s. Therriault,
L.. Russell, l.. Johns, e. Miller,
F. Raymond, N: Willis, Et'Klose.
Drill n w By the girls.
Song ''Fair AS the Morning"
= = School.