davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

The United Society Of Christian En-
deavor has begun the publication OF an
other new monthly paper. Junior Work.
which. as the name indicates. is devoted
especially 10 the work Of the junior So
Cieties.
The president Of the District Union, Mr..
Edward Tarring, visited the Christian
Endeavor Society Of Anacostia Baptist
Church last Sunday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Union of
Maryland has arranged for an excursion
to Chesapeake Beach next Saturday. The
newly-elected mayor of Baltimore, Mr..
j. B. Mahool, who is a Christian En-
deayor worker, is 70 be present, and the
programme includes reception in his
honor.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Church Of the Reformation. Lutheran. was
visited last Sunday evening by Mrs. Ed
ward Tarring. Of New York Avenue So
ciety. and Miss Z N. Church. Of Metro
pOlitan Society, and superintendent Of the
missionary department Of the District
Union Mrs. Tarring addressed the meet
ing.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church last
Sunday evening had as its guests Rev.
and Mrs. Campbell. Of St Lawrence Island,
Alaska; Rev. David Waggoner and Mrs.
Wagg0ner. OF KlawoCk. Alaska. and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel G. Davis. the former a
native Of Alaska who has been IN charge
Of the mission work among the Hydahs and
UoWkau sometimes called JackSOul In
dians. The visitors. who had come 10
Washington after attending the general
assembly at Columbus, Ohio. gave some
very interesting talks concerning the peo-
PIE. their customs. and the work among
them.
The new officers Of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Missionary Union
held their first meeting Wednesday even
ing in the study Of the president, Rev
Charles Alvan Smith. Of Peck Memorial
Chapel An outline of the work Of the
union for the coming year was made. and
a committee was appointed 20 prepare for
printing the constitution Of the union. ana
another 20 confer with the superintendent
OF the missionary department of the Dis
trict Christian Endeav0r Union concern
ing plans for promoting mission study in
the societies.
Monday evening at T:i5 O'clock the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the District Chris
tian Endeavor Union viii be held in the
New York Avenue Church. Rev. John
Temple Presbyterian Church. viii conduct
the devotional exercises. The annual
election Of officers will be held. and there
viii be q delightful programme, orchestra
music and refreshments. The Scott
Hughes Orchestra, OF twelve pieces, will
assist with the regular music and also
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MOUNT VERNON PLACE NJ E CHURCH
SOUTH. coz. 9th and X sts. NV. Rev. William
French Locke. pastor Il a. m. and S p m
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school, $50 a.
N. EpwJrth League. D. IN.
ST PAUL ID and sts NV. Rev. p W JET
fries. pastor. Communion. Il a. m Growing In
Grace" ?. m.. "Is the Young Man Safe?"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
tion in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper AZ the Cap
ital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
NONSECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH Pythian Temple. 1912
9th ST. NV. Alex Kent pastor win speak az il:l5.
Of Social Ideals-AucieGt and Modern" Seats
free All welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Capt. JAIRUs A. MOORE. Coast Artillery Corps.
to General Hospital Washington Barracks
Maj RICHMOND P DAVIS, Coast Artillery from
Military Academy. to Artillery School. Fort
Monroe
First Leuts WILLIAM X. MOORE. Signal Corps:
DAVID Y. BECKHAM. and RICHARD C.
MARSHALL. Jr.. Coast Artillery Corps. before
board at Fort Monroe for examination for pro
motion.
First Lieut. ROBERT SMART. assistant surs OF
houorably discharged from the service Of the
United States
Capt. RUSSELL c. LANGDON, Third Infantry, to
jamestown rer-Ceuteunal Exposition.
Capt FREDERICK !. RUSSELL, assistant sur
gcon, detailed 10 represent Medical Department
az dftyeighth annual meeting American Msdi-
cal Association, Atlantic City. June TO 7.
First Lieuts. WILLIAM L. GUTHRIE and Err
NEST GRAVES. Cons Of Engineers. from Third
20 Second battalion Of Engineers
Corp FREDERICK J. FAIRBROTHER, Forty
first Company. Coast Artillery. now attached 70
Ffty-foIrth Company Coast Artillery depot
Tgrpedo Company from Fort Totteu 10 re
C1Iit depot Fort Sloom.
Col JOSEPH r GIRARD, assistant surgeon gene
ci8i from Department Il the Gulf 20 san An
tonic as chief surgeon. Department Of Texas
LioIt. Col. WILLIAM W. GRAY. deputy surgeon
general, 70 Department Of the Gulf as chief SUI
First IAcnt LEWIS NJ ADAMS. Corps Of Eng
ueCs from Second % Third Battalion Of Eng-
ueers
Sergt. PATRICK J CROSS. Company /. Third
Battalion of Engineers. placed upon retired list
Recruit JOHN J. SULLIVAN, infantry recruit de-
pot Columbus Barracks transferred % Hospital
Corps as private % General Hospital Wash
ington Barracks for duty with Company II
Hospital Corps.
Private ALEX. BULLARD Fo4tyfotrth Comuany
Coast Artillery. from Fort Washington 20 Gen
cral Hospital Washington Barracks
P7ia'es SIGCRD HERNANSON and JOSEPH
NEUMANN. Troop g, sec1nd Cavalry. Fort Ri
leY, having become disqualified for srr7ioe in
character through their own misconduct DIS
charged without honor from the army
Corn WILLIAM J. SPRING, Third Company.
Coast Artillery Fort Moultrie, discharged from
the army
Private HENRY J. ROBINSON. from COMPANY X.
Fourth Infantry. For Thomas % Troop u, Thir-
tecuth Cawlv. Fort MTcr
Master Signal Electrician JOHN McRAE. from Of.
flee Of the chief signal officer. Department of the
East Army Building New York City, 70 Van
cJWtr Barracks.
First Glass Private WILLIAM A ABNEY. Signal
CoIs. from Beuc.a Barracks 30 Fort Wood.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tsouthsrn
Assembly,, Third and 1 SIS. NV Preaching by the
pastor. Rev James H. Taylor. az Il a. M. and {
p. m. F. s, go a, m; Y. T. S. c. E,T n
Preaching by the pastor every evening this week
at s O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
UNIYERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and I. sts
nw. Rev John Van Schaick IT,. pastor. Il a.
m, morning service- 9S5 a. m, Sunday school
T. NJ. Y L. C.. L
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
CHRISTIAN.

CHURCH 9th and D sts ne. Services
every Sunday at Il a. m. and As p. m. Past0t,
George A. Miller. Sunday school, 9 30 a. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
NInrinn Tnrna

Seeud Lis1t REGINALD J. LUDLOW. o. Ma
ruP Sclo0l Gf Application. Annapolis
First LdrIt THOMAS HOICO1IB detached Marine
Barracks. Washington t1 command Camp Adj
uinl Harrington WIl.lmsrrz
First Liert EDWARD A. GREENE detached Ma
rue EsT1cEs NAVY Yard. Washington % Ma
zine t.1s rifa team. Camp Admiral Harrington.
or yESsELs-The following move.
m-u's Cf vessels were reported to the Bureau q
N8TiElrGu.
AriTad-Niar 2 Wrrian a. North River. May
%, Wolverine, az Erie Sterling 90 E1Sfn. IHs
AZ Che'oo; Sylrl 40 Navy Yard Ntv YORK.
Narshan, 90 Cayife: YgukrCn at Oyster Rag.
Helena. a. PaE1jl anchorage MAY 81 Prince
t1n. 40 san Diego ST. Louis a. Santa Lucg.
Boston. M Puget Sound.
Saii-1-M1y o. EIru1, from O'7rg5ro for Hong
kong; Sgiph from Delaware Braakva'eY fr
Navy Yard. New Yars Rairb1w from Cavita
for H1nrE0ug. Dubuque. from Gulu'aulmo Tor
Puerto C0T-sz May %. Nina, from Newport for
Annapolis. p1mpgy. from Cavite f1r Guam
May 81. Helena. from Plr1la Anchorage f1r
Annoy; Concord from Nr-no f1r Shanghai
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
NEW CHURCH,

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Ccrc-ran sts NV. Tie
Rev. Frank Scwali. u. D., pastor viii preach az
Il a. m Holy communion az l2 noon.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner Hth and I. sts
Ulysses G. B. Pierce minister 9,f5 a. m. Sun
day school and Glass Tor the Comparative Study Of
Religion 10 a. n, Unity Study Class. Il g. m,
morning service; sermon by Rev. DR.. L. g. Pow
ers s p. n, Young Peoples Religious Union
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
OTHER SERVICES.

Y. W. c. A. vesper service. Sunday. 40 p m.
Speaker Miss Florence ". Brown Subject.
Moses and Jethro.' Rooms open 2 70 p. m.
Sontheast cnrner 10Th and y sts MS
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

In the front rank Of Baptist cergymn in this city stands the Rev c F.
M The author Of comprehensive work on Christian Science and kindred
we'll
n a.
we is graduate
and
Of
d Of
iu A
tookh 90 be
%
Of
PoO W. j. / Srsden
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

is Just beginning to be appreciated. al
though mining has been carried on for
century. The phosphate mines In the mid
die portion Of the State are the richest in
the world. Great attention Is paid to ed
ucation Nashville. the capital, has more
institutions Of learning than any other
American city, excepting New York and
Washington. Churches WELD wide lnflu-
ence. and the general headquarters of
many Southern denominations are In
Nashville. The tendency Of the people Of
the State is toward "a stricter moral gov
ernment. and 20 that end the sale Of in
toxicating liquors Is prohibited in all but
four cities Of the State-Nashville. Mem
phs. Chattanooga, and la Toilette Al
though a famous thoroughbred breeding
State. Tennessee now prohibits gambling
on horse races.
Ten years ago the State celebrated the
centennial Of its admission TO the Union
by an exposition held in Nashville, or
rather in the country, on site separated
from the city by a farm Now those
grounds form a beautiful park, surround
ed by a built-up city on every side. In
the meantime, Memphis and Knoxville
have grown even more rapidly. The at
tention Of every Tennesseean is now de-
voted 70 the Industrial development Of the
natural resources Of his rich State. whose
next triumph viii be not IN tho field OF
politics or war. but in the marts Of trade
Advance I'm
Medicine.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01


When the state was admitted to the
Union. John Sewer was fits first governor.
Andrew jackson was already prominent
I'm affairs. although a young man. and he
led the opposition 10 SEWER in politics.
Time went on and Jackson rose 20 emil
nance I'm the Senate. Virginia. which had
been the dominant State in national poll
tics gave way 20 her Western sister. and
Tennessee took the helm. From 1924 un-
ill 1873 Tennessee was the leading State
in the Union i'm political power. jackson
was twice President. and three times re-
ceived the great popular majority for
that high office Van Buren, was made
President by Jackson. JacksOn's dying
diplomacy forced the nation 70 accept
Polk. the second Tenuesseeau. 10 preside
in the White House. I'm that time Ten
ncssee had advanced rapidly in material
prosperity. and II seemed as if Il would
soon catch up with its older sister States
of the East Then came the great DIS
sensions which ended in civil war, and
Tennessee's growth was stunted.
Tennessee is the one State in the Union
which is divided by its constitution into
three grand divisions. called East. Middle,
and West Tennessee. By climate she is
divided into even more radical parts. for
her eastern mountains have the same
mean annual temperature as Montreal.
and her western savannas have the
mean temperature Of the highlands Of
Louisiana. In politics she has been al
WAYS divided as sharply She was the
last state TO secede from the Union in
1851. and in that section the eastern part
OF the State did not concur. Democrats
and Wings alike. in the east. stood for
the Union. Wings and Democrats alike
I'm the middle and west went for the Con-
federacy. andrew Johnson. an East Ten
nesses Democrat. was elected Vice Presi-
dent with Lincoln in 1854 and succeeded
10 the Presidency when Lincoln was as
sassinated.
In war Tennessee has always taken the
lead She sent her troops from their
pioneer shacks 70 fight the battle Of
Kings Mountain which was the turning
point Of the Revolution. Her sharpshoot-
ers under Jackson helped 10 win the glOrl-
oils victory at New Orleans IN 1Sl5 When
the war with Mexico came on, Tennessee
was called on 10 furnish 2S0o troops She
sent $1,000. and thereby gained the sobri-
ouet of The Volunteer State In the
civil war she gave 1l5C00 men 10 the
Southern army. and over 50,o10 to the
Northern army, although some Of these
we're IN negro regiments credited TO other
States.
Nathan Bedford Forrest, one OF the
greatest commanders produced by the
reaching the rank Of lieutenant general. is
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

mass. Rev A. T. ngle C. 6. p. and Rev. Henry
T. HabHuauui masters Of esrmaaiHs. Rev William
J. KaEtE. -. =. and Rev J. S7trTiaz q. ~. q.
The ua--laursats sermon vll De- preached hT Rev.
John ID Aarrrs. U ID.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

Among recent fairs and entertainments for the
benefit # various churches none has proved more
successful than She fair held in St May's parish
for the benefit q the new school hall. which real
lied the gratifying total Of s50s535
The entertainment on Tuesday last by the Young
people 4 St, Psul's Sunday school, 10 defray the
expenses q the school, was well attended, and
proved thoroughly enjoyable.
minstrel show. given that same evening in St
DOminjcs School hall. By members Of the cOl0red
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

Solemn Potiical High Mass will he celebrated hv
nc Right Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, D. D., in the
CHAPEL Of Trinity College at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Assistant Priest Rev. Thomas T. Shields u D..
deacons Of honor, Rev Edward a. Gilligan S S,
and Rev. John IL. Redon. s s. deacons of the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18
FIRE STARTLES
QUIET OUNKARDS
Curtain in Auditorium Building lgnited
During Prayer Meeting-PossibIe
Panic Averted by Quick
Action

Startled out of their usual placid de-
meanor by the call of fire, members of
the Dunkard society, which congre-
gated in Choral hall at the Auditorium
for their evening prayer session last
night, were excited to a pitch not
usually met with in their organization.
But the scare was short lived, and
after few minutes excitement things
resumed their usual even tenor.
1t was shortly after the session be-
gan that one of the window curtains,
concealed from the main body of the
hall by the stage curtain, was ignited
In some mysterious way. The blaze
was instantly perceived by some of the
house attaches, and they Immediately
proceeded to tear the burning lace and
cloth from the frame. While perform
ing this work one of the fire fighters
was slightly burned on the wrist and
his coat sleeve scorched.
Only portion of the audience was
alarmed, as the affair was not seen by
many. A small volume of smoke was
all that told most of them that a fire
of any kind had occurred. Had it beer
otherwise serious panic might have re.
suited and many hurt, as the hall was
well filed at the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18

tap of rescue party, and prepared for
the spring for liberty.
when we reached Oakland it was
very late and we could obtain no ac-
commodations. We received word that
the harbor front station at San Fran
cisco had been finished and was in good
shape and because of the danger of
leaving the man in Oakland and be-
cause of the fact that we were to make
daylight start on the morning, we
took him across the bay and lodged him
in the harbor front station. Before we
left impressed the men there with the
necessity of keeping a close watch on
Fleenor 1 warned them of his cum
ming and his gorilla-like strength, and
they sneered and remarked that they
guessed they could handle bad man
once in a while, as they were accus-
toned to handling that sort.
1.-The station was so built that the
driveway for the patrol wagon occu-
pied the center of the first floor, while
on one side of the driveway was the
office of the authorities and on the
other side the line of cells stretched.
Fleenor was put in one of these cells
The steel used in the construction OF
the place was of poor material, and the
cunning giant, with the sagacity of q
demon, tore off the lid of the toilet and
set to work at the door. First the lock
gave enough to get the edge of his
bench in the crack of the cell door, and
with his tremendous strength pried il
open.
He walked out past a policeman
who was coming in. and on to safety In
the night
1t is the impression of the officers
that Fleenor has been spirited east by
friends. In fact, strong evidence t.
that end has been secured and tele.
grams are being sent to the most east.
| ern points to pick up the trail of the
| desperate barefoot burglar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18
NAME SACRAMENTO
FOR NEXT LODGE
OAKLAND LOSES AFTER HARD
FIGHT
Odd Fellows Will Close Grand Sec-
sions Today-Give Big Ball
at AngeIus Skating
Rink

One of the leading features of the
session of the grand lodge of the Odd
Fellows yesterday was the decision
upon the place of meeting at it's next
session. Sacramento and Oakland
were the only contesting cities. After
considerable discussion it was decided
in favor of Sacramento.
Oakland boosting" badges had been
quite numerously worn by the dele
gates from the north and it was com
monty understood that Oakland was
entitled to the honors of being the host
of the grand session next year. But it
was not so determined by "a decisive
vote yesterday.
The plan of locating a separate Odd
Fellows home in Southern California
was discussed. The one at Thermalita
is considered inconvenient for the peo-
pie of Los Angeles and vicinity, hence
the proposal to have the institution
established here. A fund of $4,000 has
been raised for the purpose of advance
The. odd Fellows gave a grand ball
last night at the Angelus skating rink
1901 South Main street. A large crowd
was in attendance and it was the gay
Lodge Closes Today
The closing sessions of the grand
lodge. and assembly will be held this
Arbor Vitae and Eureka lodges, the
oldest Rebekah lodges in Los Angeles
founded in 1884 and 1888 respectively
acted as hostesses at the reception
headquarters and furnished refresh.
ments during the day. The following
members acted as reception committee
Eureka lodge-Mrs A. H. Olin, nobl,
grand; Mrs. Clara Gray, vice grand
Mesdames ]. g. Greer, e. L. Higgin:
and Misses Ora Allen and Belle Nc
Gaugh, the latter also assisting in thu
| information bureau.
Arbor Vitae lodge-Mrs. Netti,
Bricker, noble grand; Mrs. Mae Rose
vice grand; Mesdames Ruth Burton
Lizzie Crow, Lillian Abbott and Chris
| tina Ackley, with Mrs. Susan Hahn il
| the information bureau.
Angelus lodge members will act al
hostesses at the reception headquar
ters today.
Bell Is Pleased
The open countenance of Theodor,
| Bell beamed with delight at the clos,
| of the session yesterday. He fount
| time to say that 1t had been the larg
est and most harmonious grand lodg,
session the odd Fellows had ever hell
George A. Cash of Mission Peal
lodge, Irvington, and wife are high vi
! in the grand lodge and assembly. MI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18

y NE of the largest hotel leases ever
I made in Southern California has
~ just been closed, and the Angelus
hotel property, owned by John V. Hunt,
will for the next twenty -ears be the
property of the Angelus Leasing COM
pany.
Since Loomis Brothers first took the
management of the hotel they have
been trying to persuade the owner to
increase the size of the hotel by adding
two stories. Mr.. Hunt was reluctant to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18
BOST0NIANS ASTONISHED
BY CLEAN OF SUNSHINE

@ CalifOrDians who take as a mat
9 ter of course the long sunny days, {
g which are so much enjoyed by
9 eastern visitors, little realize what {
8 the benighted backhOmers are up (
@ against most of the time.
8 A young woman who spent n (
@ delightful winter in Los Angeles (
g and ventured to return to her (
g Boston home two weeks ago sent (
@ to Los Angeles friends a clipping (
@ from Boston paper which reads (
@ as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18

make the improvement and the Loomis
brothers would not do so because of the
short lease which they held. The new
lease changes conditions, and improve
ments will soon be made.
For several weeks past rumors have
been current in hotel circles that the
Angelus building and ground was be-
ing leased to some new corporation.
The situation has been explained by G.
C. Loomis, president of the Angelus
Hotel company, and also president of
the new Angelus Leasing company.
About March Mr.. Loomis, accompa-
MED by z. w Cason of the hotel brok-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18

erage firm of Cason & Arnold, went east
to the owner of the property, where
after considerable negotiations a lease
was made for a period to exceed twenty
years, and which calls for total rental
OF close to $1,300,000.
The Angelus Leasing company has
been incorporated with capital of
100000 for the purpose of taking over
the property in it's entirety, but the An
gelus Hotel company will continue the
business as usual, merely being the ope-
rating company.
1t is officially stated by the Loomis
brothers. who control the stock of both
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18

corporations, that within a few months
one story, and probably two, will be
added to the present building, which
will mostly provide for the needs of the
growing commercial trade.
John V. Hunt, the owner of the prop
erty, places a valuation of six and seven
thousand dollars per front foot on the
ground. He purchased this property
less than ten years ago for a total of
100000.
The property is 120 feet on Spring
street by 155 on Fourth street to an
alley. The present building contains
250 rooms
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-18

Cash has been the secretary of his
lodge Tor fifteen consecutive years.
Sunday school classes" said Mr.. Cash,
while in San Francisco they are fight
ing. with strikes, riots and scandals.
am much surprised to see the i'm
Provements in Los Angeles since was
here twenty-five years ago. At that
time l was purser on the steamer
Newport, sailing in Wilmington.
In 1880 was drowned according to the
mighty, lively corpse, although I was
Sailors"
A. A: Wilde of Antioch and wife are
here. Mr. Waldie said:
L cannot say too much in praise of
Los Angeles and our treatment AS
for our part of the country the hay
crop will be heavy, but the grain yield
VIII De light. The potato crop will be
short on account of the breaking of the
levees, leaving the water on an aver
age of three feet on one of the large
ranches. The levees have been re-
paired and pumps are at work decreas-
every twentyfour hours.
Sherman Island Drained
The asparagus yield will be light
this. year, but the roots planted will
produce large crop next year.
THE Sherman island of sc, 900 acres
which had been inundated for thirty
years has. been drained and the rich
good crop of potatoes this year. .
The San Joaquin valley boasts of
the largest pottery industry in the
United States with the capital of
capital Of $4,000, 900" MIL VIII" d
j.. E. Murphy of San Lorenzo lodge,
Santa Cruz, said yesterday that he had
made occasional visits to Los Angeles
the past twenty-five years and was
surprised each time to see the improve
ments.
Santa Cruz is improving rapidly
according to its population of $1,000,
1000 dwelling houses the past year.
II think that the Ocean Shore cleo
trio road now being built from San
francisco to Santa Cruz means con-
Gould system to the east"
George w. Halstead of Willow lodge,
smelling, has been a resident of his
is high UP Odd Fellow and much
interested in the order. Mr.. Halstead
is a wealthy farmer and said yester-
day; .,oo.s .oooo
money in the Merced bank and after it
failed I received only $4,000 of it, and
l prefer to have my money invested in
land where no bank defalcation can
e. M. Harris, editor and publisher OF
the California Odd Fellow and New
Age, is busy man in the interests OF
Odd Fellowship and his paper.
you may put it down." said Editor
Harris, that the grand lodge has had
| its pleasantest and most harmonious
session ever held in the state. and we
have been royalty entertained in Los
Angeles"
o. S. Watson of Sacramento is an en-.
thusiastic Odd Fellow and is an ole
resident of his home city.
"As for the division of the state,
said Mr.. Watson. "it is bound to come
in good time. The size of the state anC
it's geographical conditions demand &
division"
George A. Follansbee of San Joaquin
lodge, Antioch, is a native of Pittston
four years He is visiting his niece
! DIR. Elizabeth Follansbee, a prominent
physician of Los Angeles. They hat
not seen each other for thirty years.
&S1r-