davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE
Plan for Undergraduates Meeting
III to he Held in LoRdoR
Next Week.

LONDON. July 4.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee 1.-The following program Of the
nterparliamentary conference, which will
open in London on July g. and which will
be attended by Hon. w. ]. Bryan, has
been issued in Brussels and Berne by the
secretary OF the union. NJ. Gobat, ex-vice
president Of the Swiss confederation:
Nomination of the president and vice
presidents.
Proposal of the American group with
reference to an international parliament.
Proposal Of the American group to draft
a standard treaty OF arbitration.
Examination of questions to he submitted
to the second Hague conference, notably
O) limitation Of land and sea forces and
of war budgets, (b) the rights and duties
Of neutrals (c) inviolability Of private prop
-erty I'm naval warfare, I'D the use Of new
types and calibre of rifles and naval guns
and (e) bombardment OF ports, towns and
villages by naval forces,
General report OF the interpsrliamentary
bureau.
Nomination of an interparllamentary
council.
Date and meeting place of the next con-
ference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
MRS. LESLIE CARTER MARRIED
Under Name of Caroline l.. Dudley She
BECOMES Wife of w. L.
Payne.

PORTSMOUTH, N H., July H-Inquiries
as to the reported marriage of Mrs. Leslie
Carter, the actress, 10 William Payne, in
this city yesterday, revealed the fact that
a marriage license was issued yesterday TO
William l.. Payne aged 30 years, and Caro-
line l.. Dudley, aged SO years by City Clerk
w. n. Moran OF Portsmouth and that a
man and woman were married under those
names later in the day by Rev. Henry f.
Kovey, an Episcopal clergyman OF this city
Upon being asked the usual questions by
the clergyman both replied that they never
had been married before. Rev Kovey
stated today that he had no reason TO
beneve the woman was Mrs Carter and
City Clerk Moran made a similar statement.
Mrs. Carter and a party were at a local
hotel yesterday and Payne was included
in the party. About half an hour before
the time at which the ceremony by Rev.
Mr. Kovey was performed Payne and Mrs
Carter left the hotel, saying in a Joking
manner to their friends that they had been
invited to visit battieship. They returned
TO the hotel later and during the day the
entire party left the city for Boston. II
was understood at the local hotel that they
were going from Boston 10 Winthrop.
NEW YORK. July H.-Dayid Belasco to-
day confirmed the report that Mrs. Leslie
Carter had been married yesterday TO vii.
liam l.. Payne, an actor.
Il have spoken 10 Mrs. Carter over the
long distance telephone" said Mr.. Belasco
and she admits the story is true"
BOSTON, July A-Mrs Leslie Carter left
a hotel in this city today In an automobile
accompanied only By maid and a chauf.
feur. Her destination was reported 10 BE-
her summer home az Shelter Island, near
New London.
William l.. Payne had already left the
hotel In charge Of the actress trunks Mrs
Garter declined TO discuss the report OF hei
marriage 70 Mr.. Payne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
EASTERN ROADS WILL PRO RATE
Arrangement VIII Allow Independ-
ents 20 Compete with Standard
OIL Company.

CHICAGO. July H-At a meeting here
today of officials of western roads 1t was
unanimously decided to resume prorating
arrangements with the eastern roads The
new arrangements will have the effect of
materially reducing the rates on oil and
its products from the eastern oil fields and
reflneries to all points west OF Chicago. At
present the western and eastern roads are
charging their local rates for through Ship
ments. Independent oil men are jubilant
over the action of the railroads. declaring
that it will enable them to compete with
the Standard oil company.
Notice OF the new rates have been served
on the eastern lines and will become effec-
tive at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
NINE. Ii HUNG CHANG VISITS
Relic of the Chinese Statesman ia
Spending the summer in
Europe.

GENEVA, July 14.-Cspecial Cablegram 20
The Beel-The widow OF the late ii Hung
Chang. the famous Chinese viceroy. who -
one OF the richest women in the world Is
staying al Lugano with her nephew, the
Chinese minister at Vienna.
She is attended by a numerous suite. who
are principally engaged In looking after
the old lady's luggage. which consists Of
hundreds OF wonderfully designed boxes
containing priceless silks and jewels. the
private cooking utensils Of the party. and.
last but not least a case Of birds nests in
tended for soup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
COLOGNE CATHEDRAL WEAK
superStitious People See FuInIIment
of Threat OF satan I'm Pres
ent Condition.

BERLIN. July 14.-(special Cablegram to
The BeeJ-Cologne Cathedral. the largest
Catholic building in the world, is in serious
danger
The famous cathedral was built from the
plans of one architect, whose name Is un-
known. II is said that he sold his soul
70 the devil in return for the plans Re
penting Of his bargain, he was relieved
By the church. but the devil revenged him
self by declaring that the name OF the
architect should never be known and the
cathedral never finished.
AS a matter OF fact. although begun in
1913, It was not finished until 1880, and in
the present necessity for restoration the
superstitous see a fresh fulhilment of the
Satanic threat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
MAN RUN THROUGH CRUsHER
Practical Joke Results Fatally and
Eight LaBOrers Are Arrested
on Charge of Murder.

NEW YORK, July 14-Frank Getzner,
workman employed at the Windsor Plaster
mills at New Brighton, Staten Island, was
run through a stone crusher last night
and his body was ground to bits. Today
eight of Getzner's fellow workmen we're ar
rested, charged with causing their COM
panion's death. They claim Getzner was
accidentally drawn into the machine to
which they had tied him for joke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15

NEWS SECTION-Tvelve Pages.
1 Historic spot in Molly Land Found.
Italy's Queen Talks on Home Lie.
Russia Afraid 20 Trust It's Fleet.
Bnptists Go to Spokane Next.
ThRw Dismisses Hts Attorneys.
Honduras Has the War Habit.
3 News from All Parts of Nebraska.
Republican County Conventions.
BaPtists at spokane Next Year.
Record OF the Omaha Police Court.
Past Week In Omaha society.
Ramsey Tells of the Bridge Deal.
French Celebrate National Holiday
$ Sporting Events of the Day.
o Affairs at south Omaha.
Tennis Tournament at Field Club.
10 Council BLUFFS and Iowa News.
IL Financial and Commercial.
EDITORIAL SECTIoN-Eight Pages.
Democratic Mayors for Bryan
Place for Revival I'm Doubt.
2 EDITORIAL.
Frisco Rising Out of Ashes.
Timely Real Estate Topics.
Railway Men Discuss Pass Question
Z Want Ads.
want Ads.
q Want ASs.
z want Ads
Tragedy from Holy Roller Cra1e.
Condition of OmahR's Trade.
Basket Of Cats Brought Into Court.
HALF-TONE SECTION-EiEht Pages.
bryan Writes of EGypts Land.
work of smooth Spectators.
Lyman }. Gage a NeOphyte.
Gossip of Plays md Players.
Music and Musical Matters.
Boom In Land Beyond Rockies.
short stories for Little People.
Jubilee Of Catholicism in Nebra ska
u WOm1ni Her ways and Her world.
weekly Grist of Sporting Gossip.
COLOR SECTION-FOur Pages.
Brer Bear and His Big House.
Things Women Like to Know.
3NCarEO of Firecrackers from Chinn.
Haha'H SerenadinE Experience.
Bulbs Joke Gets Him Into Trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
PEACE PkLAcE PLANS POOR
Directors OF oarneEie Fund win Ask
New DESIGNS from Forty
Architects.

THE HAGUE. July h.-tspeciaI Cable
gram TO The Bee3-It Is understood that
the directors OF the Carnegie fund have
resolved that none OF the plans for the
Palace OF Peace are suitable. and that a
new competition will be Instituted amongst
the makers OF the forty plans from which
the hnal selection was made. These plans
are collected in an album which viii be
published ~ an early date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
SENTELLE FAMILY WIPED OUT
Father, Mother and Three Children
Dead as Result of Salisbury
Wreck.

SALISBURY, England July lA-E. w.
Sentelle OF Brooklyn, one OF the victims of
the train wreck, died at II o'clock this
evening. Edward Sentelle was the last
survivor OF the sentelle family OF Brooklyn.
His wife, his son. Charles E. Sentelle. and
his daughters, Blanche NJ. and Gertrude NJ,
perished in the Salisbury wreck on July /
Edward w. sentelle WAS a retired real
estate operator He was a man Of consider
able wealth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
Movements OF Ocenn Ye.aeI. InIr Il

At New York-Arrived: Kaiserin AuRuste
Victoria, from Hamburg. Sailed Paul.
Tor southampton, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Mesaba, for London: Zealand for
Antwerp; St. Laurent for Havre: ITmbria
for Liverpool; Pennsylvania for Hamburg
Columbia for Glasgow.
Al Bcston-Arrived: Georgian, from
London; Sylvania, from Liverpool
Al LiVerpool-Sailed: Etruria, for New
York. Arrived: Cestrian from Boston
Al Rotterdam-Sailed: Potsdam, from
New York.
At coPenhagen-sailed: oscar H.. for
New York,
AT Plymouth-Arrived PhiladeIphia
from New York; Friedrich der Crosse, from
York.
At Cherbourg- Sailed: New York, for
New York.
At Dover-saned: vsderland. for New
York.
At Plymouth-Arrived Frederick der
Crosse, from New York.
At Queenstown-Saied: Cedric for New
At Glsssow-Arrived: siciHan. from
Montreal.
At Yokohama-Arrived: TBrter, from
Vancouver, for Hong Kong.
A. swansea-Sailed: Maryland. for Phil
adelphia.
At Glasgow-sailed: Caledonia, for New
York, Corinthian, for Montreal
Al Movilie-saiied: Caledonia. for New
York.
~ London-sared: Minnehaha, for New
York.
Al Montreal Sailed: Hungarian. for
Londoni Dominion. for Liverpool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
TEN ITALIANS UNDER ARREST
LabOreFH Are Charged with Murder
of City Marshal Iasacs of
Prescott, Wis.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 14-Ten OF the
Italians wanted for the murder Of City
Marshal John lsaacs OF Prescott last night
have been arrested, The sheriff charges
that the ringleader Of the murderers Is
Jose NJ Mazaura' the only man IN the gang
who speaks English. Twenty of the Italians
are still missing and are being hunted
down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebraska-Fnir In North.
showers I'm southern Portion sum
dayt Cooler. Monday Fair aud
warmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
Troops Beaten by Peasants.

TCHERKASSY. Kiev Province, July IL -
A squadron of cavalry was beaten here to-
day in an attempt to disperse a meeting
of 1900 peasants and other factory en-
ployes An officer and three soldiers were
killed and four soldiers were wounded.
TUI4A, July 14.--A detachment of dragons
today attacked a band OF peasants who
had taken possession of the estate of NJ
Evrienoft and killed two, wounded dozen
and dispersed the band.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
SUNDAY WILL Be- BUSY FOR DELEGATES

Sessions VIII Be Held at Auditorium
and visiting Ministers VIII FIJI
Various PuIpits OF Evan-
Relicai Churches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
SPOKANE NEXT YEAR
Washington City Gets BAPTIST Young
Peoples Convention in 1908,
Or, VAN osDEL SECURES The VICTORY
Cleveland, Asbury Park aud jamestown
Make Bids for the Meeting.
OMAHA CONVENTION A GRAND SUCCESS

President Chapman Says it is Best Since
Birth Of the Organization.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Columbia l. pI.IIIsea.

Yale may not play Columbia's foot.
BAN team next year because Of alleged
smuggling by several blue and white
plaSers In the recent New York game
The coaches Of New Haven found that
injuries to Jones, Trip and Morse gave
unmistakable signs OF having been In
tilcted In an underhand way.
One man In authority said that he
saw q Columbia man give Jones' ankle
the twist which retired him.
Rumors also came from the Princeton
camp that the Tigers are tired Of tho
rough tactics Of Morley's men and may
also sever connection with them.
After the game In 1901 the Yale
coaches threatened to cut out the Co
lumbia game because several men were
observed to be entirely too free in the
use OF fists and elbows. but Columbia
promised to DO good. and the incident
was forgotten.
The Columbia authorities indignant
" deny the charges which have been
made and declare that they do not in.
tend to discipline the mon until some
thing moro tangible Is presented tC
them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
VINO win succeed Dunoyg

Now that Arthur Du6ey's records
have been oflcially stricken from the
rolls Of the A. A. U. in view Of his re-
cent confessions and those promised
to come, the amateur athletic world Is
beginning to speculate and argue on
the question Of who Is entitled to the
vacant throne as king Of sprinters.
Duffey IL the only sprinter who per
formed as an amateur the wonderful
feat Of covering 100 yards in 0 3-5 sec.
onds. Some years ago a professional
was supposed TO have made the same
mark, but that has no bearing on the
question. AS that record Is wiped
out, the title would logically revert to
the original holder OF the record of 0 A.
seconds.
Some New England writer's advance
the claim that William A. Schick Of
Harvard should be given the champion
ship on the ground that he finished sec
ond TO Duffey when the Georgetown
man made his great record, and was a
very good second at that. While 1t Is
even possible that Schlck was beaten
less than n nth of Il second, all timing
watches are stopped when the first
man snaps the tape. and hin actual
time can only be q matter Of guess.
work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
Small Boats.
Popularity Of the KnOckabOGt
Type Of 2acing Graft
Greatly Increased.

II Is but a few years ago that men
with the best interests of yachting at
heart were deploring the decline Of
small boat sailing.
Yacht racing, 1t was averred, had
fallen into the hands Of class Of men
who, whether possessing knowledge Of
seamanship or not, had little use for II,
since the size Of their craft demanded
the services Of a professional skipper
and crew.
1t was freely predicted that unless
something was done to revive the popu-
larity of small boats the Corinthian or
amateur sailor would soon practically
cease to be for want OF a training
school in which to acquire that intt
mate knowledge of boat handling
which can be obtained only by per
tiller unaided by professional skill or
muscle. Probably there is no sport In
which youthful beginning Is more es-
sential to the requirement Of that in
stinct or subconscious faculty which
enables one to perceive correctly with
ont conscious reasoning, and there are
many accomplished theorists In nauti-
cal matters who are very Indifferent
sailors In practice.
The conditions which seemed to
threaten the future Of Corinthian
craftsmanship were commonly held to
be In a large measure the result Of the
increasingly ambitious scale on which
the Americas cup races were being
conducted, for the cup contestants
were supposed to set a standard to be
at least Appropriated, and these were
not only becoming bigger and costlier.
but were deteriorating into mere rae
ing machines, whose usefulness termi-
mated with their racing career.
Unquestlonably the international
races did and still do distract attention
from small boat racing, and 1t Is equal.
" true that they have become little
more than contests between profession.
al designers and shippers, amateurs
contributing scarcely more than the
money wherewith to build and race
them, but today the small boat is su
preme, little complaint is heard of the
cup defender type, and If it did tenn
porarily affect racing in general the
yachting element has certainly cut
loose from its influence.
A glance over the list of starters IL
any of the big regattas is sufficient
demonstration Of this.
1t would seem as though the reac
ton in favor of small boats must have
been inevitable, for It is hard to be
lleve that a people so strongly imbuet
with the nautical instinct as we ar,
could long have remained content witt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13

Chicago, Aug. 10. State Bank
Examiner O. o, Jones completed his
inspection Of the affairs Of tho do
gunot Milwaukee Avenue State bank
and forwarded his report ON II to tho
authorities at Springfield today. The
offlcial was retieent concerning the
exact resulta Of his Investigation,
but lntimated That the total shortage
discovered IL between $500, 600 and
81 600, 900, rho local police and
states attorneys Office continued
their inquisltions today. Inspector
Bheppy questioned more than dozen
of tho institutions employees, In
uuired from watchmen, bookkeopers,
assistant tollors and other minor OH
clala. One hookkeeper was positive
that President Stensland'a SON WAS
eognlzant Of the shaky condition Of
che bank previous To July IA, the
date on which young Stensland FIRST
suspected irregularities ON tho part
'of his father. Other employees told
che inspector Of the midnight trips To
the hank by President Stensland and
Cashier Herring.
According TO the Chicago Chruni-
Gle. Paul O. Stansland, the president
IL the def,mct hank, aud for whom
the police Ia every Important city ART
Watching, has boen seen In Chicago
twice within week, Two witnesses,
one Of whom. William Jennings, was
for i've years u porter in the bank
told today Of having met the banker
on the street aud exchanged salute'
with him Each time, 1t Is asserted
he was accompanied by james Erick
sou. n nephew.
Stensland rs yesterday made th'
subject of number 81 attacks fron
various city pulpits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
LOOTS BANK
DURING NIGHT
Stensland is a Common Midnight
Thief
Thief

Mr.. CoFgrovo also intends to have a
parade OF all tho livestock some day
Of the fair.
Mclaughlin Brothers, who have
their headquarters at Columbus,
Ohio, ate expected at the Spokane
fair this year for tho first time, with
some of the finest horse flesh ever
bred in Europe. This company re-
Gently sold a horse In tho Big Bend
for 50, 900, which Is said to DO tho
higost price ever paid by farmers for
u single stallion. Archie II. Gal.
braith and Ed e. Dent, of Spokane,
Wash, and Max Mulouin, Of Mica,
Wash, have some fine draft horses
which they will exhibit. NJ. @.
Gray, Of Pullman, says he will have
some newly imported stock to show
at this time. Luke M. Emerson, OF
Bowling Green, Mo-, Is again coming
to the fair with car load Of jacks.
A special premium Of ESQ for the best
saddle horse, marc or gelding is one
Of tho new prizes offered this year,
The horse must show good breeding,
he kindly disposed and tractablo. A
Sl00 solid silver cup Is given by the
Pacific Live Stock association for the
best farmers or ranchers' driving
team owned or shown by exhibitors
This cup becomes the property Of an
exhibitor after II has been won three
times. This association also gives u
400 cup for tho best pulling draft
team. Another contest viii DO FOR
tho best driving horses in harness,
DIR. s. ID. Nelson, Of Pullman, again
gives q handsome cup for the best
/ pair Of grade mares or geldings, CT
marc aud golding In harness to vehi'
Gle, tho team 20 weigh at least $500
pounds and be hitehed to truck OF
farm wagon.
Of special interest 10 the boys viii
be s5 first and 90. so SECOND priz,
for the best Shetland pony,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
BRYAN at Fontalnebleau.

Paris, Aug, t3.-william J, Bry,
an and his party went in automobiles
10 Fontaine bleau yesterday where
they visited the palace. MIR, Bryan
hopes 10 pay his respects To President
Fralliares Monday and Tuesday.
He cabled G. W. Bryan Of Lin
coin, Neb., today fixing the date for
his arrival in New York as August 80.
He will visit New Haven and Bridge.
port, August 81; Jersey City, Sep
tenber L; Chicago, September A;
Lincoln, September 3; st. Leuis Sep.
tembre IL, Louisville, September
IL, and Cincinnati, September Is,
stopping at Kansas City ON the return
trip.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
FRoNrENAC, KNooKABoUT TYPE (LARKl
NOW IN WIDE FAVOR.

FRoNTENAC, KNooKABoUT TYPE (LARKl,
NOW IN WIDE Favor.
THE Frontenac was a candidate for Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian cup honors last
yenr,l
yachting hono1 dearly bought, but
bringing so little nautical distinction
to the purchaser.
At all events. the development OF the
knOckabout type so fast. so responsive,
80 easily handled aud so comparatively
inexpensive FASTENED the reaction.
Prior to the appearance OF this type
the familiar American catboat was the
popular craft OF the small yachtsman.
but now the eatboat. with its big. I'M
wleldy mainsall. has been almost en-
tlrely superseded. Few are built and
fewer raced. for the knockabout rig
with its foresail inboard combines the
merit OF sloop with that of a cat.
Another great factor Ia the revival
OF the small boat has been the intro
duction of one design classes.
Nearly all the well known yacht
clubs now have their one design knock
Rbouts or raceabouts which furnish
the life Of the season. and many Of
these. such as the Manhasset Bay
~. ". New Rochelle IN. y, Bus
cards Bay (Massl, Seawanhaka race
abouts and knockabouts and Newport
Or II thirty footers have become IA
nous. incidentally the small boat
yachtsmen, which class is by no means
limited by financial considerations, but
includes the pr prietors Of many Of the
most magnifie ant sailing and steam
craft have their international blue rib
bon event. which enlists almost as
much nautical attention as the Amer
ica's cup races and seems 20 be gaining
more general notice every year.
This h the struggle for the Ssawan-
haka-C orinthian challenge trophy, ona
OF the most interesting and exciting q
the annual aquatic features.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
THE HORSE SHOW.
WIN be one of the Features
Of the Spokane Fair.

The horse show At the Spokane In
teFstats fair, which opens this year
September %. will be one Of the
chief features Of the exposition.
More prizes are offered and already
more exhibitors have agreed 70 come
with horses enough 10 make "a depart
msnt greater than the horse depart,
ment has been at any former fair,
Manager Robt. II. CosgFoye Is plan.
ming special features In order 20 give
al the visitors better opportunity
20 see these fine animals. One ar
rangement which he is making is to
have the judging Of the carriage,
draft and coach horses In the open
held In front Of the grand stand ON
different afternoons Of the fair This
work win go ON while racing IL in
progress, but il will enable thousands
Of people who usually do not get
around 70 the horse stalls an oppor-
tunity 10 zee these beautiful animals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
JAP 10 wrestle Ilahman.

Yoklo TAM. the Jap who has been
identified with jiu jitsu for some time
In England, has decided to try his hand
at the catch-as-catch-can style, The Jap
has signed articles OF agreement to
meet Burg Ben. the champion middle
weight of northern England. ut catch.
as-catch-can. the match TO be for $1,000
n side and Il purse OF $500 offered by
we'll known Lancashire patron OF the
mat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13

Simple life down on the farm has no
charms for Tommy Ryan, who has
again emerged from the seclusion Of
his peach orchard with a wide open
challenge to anybody and everybody to
meet him at any time or place. accom-.
panying his remarks with a $1,000 for
felt He includes Bob FitEsimmons,
but says he knows old Bob Is only AFT.
or advertising and won't fight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13

Recently when Blagden. Harvard'a
tackle IN 1901, was working IN football
clothes on Soldiers field. Cambridge.
be attracted the attention OF O'Brien.
the freshman end. There's a great
player said ofBrien. II have watch
cd atm. and be ought to make good
VINO b her About that time the laugh
WA On OfRxaan.