davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Mrs Frank Noble of James street is i'll with typhoid fever.
 Thomas Condon of No 3 engine house is on his monthly vacation.
 Miss Alice Warren has returned home after spending four weeks vacation in Ljtchfeld.
 The Glynn Charcoal company lost a valuable horse last week. Int animal died from collie.
 -Danie. McGrath has returned from Pittsfeld, coming back to at tend the funeral of relative.
 William Mahaney of Banl street left yesterday for vacation at Spottsford lake, New Hampshire > MT and Mrs Frank Baumgart ner of Green street have returned from Boston where they spent the past week.
 An anniversary requiem mass was celebrated at St Patrick's church this morning for the late Miss Mary Ryan of Porter street.
 Somewhere in this state there may be non-professional team that Is the superior of the Brooklyn business men, but such an aggrega- tion is not in this vicinity. All busi- ness teams look like ready money to the nine across the bridge which added another victory yesterday to its already very long list. So many victories have been won that the score book is almost full. The aver. ages will appear as soon as they are compiled, but this will take much time. Oh, the game of yes terday! The clerks of Naugatuck were the victims and the game was played in the losers own balliwick Firemen's field. The score was IS to z. Tobin was on the rubber for the Brooklyn team and pitching his good game. the borough team never had a chance to come home on the right side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
THE POLICE COURT.
Man Fined $10 and Costs for Refus.
 ing to Assist Officer.

Simon Yummplatt was too busy last evening to give Officer J. R. Nc. Carthy any assistance in arresting Mrs Eva Kornosky and Anthony Belloski Furthermore he said he was not paid for doing work of that kind. All three were arrested finally and In the city court to-day the woman and Bel loski were charged with being intoxi- cated and Yummplatt with refusing to assist an officer. The maximum penalty for this is $50 and costs. Yummplatt was fined $10 and costs, Belloski the same and Mrs Kornosky S5 and costs.
 Thomas Wirts said he knew noth- ing about his refusing to pay his fare on a Naugatuck trolley car yesterday because he was too intoxicated. On the charge of intoxication sentence was suspended and for refusing to pay his fare he was fined s7 and costs.
 A case against Thomas o'Toole for violating the probation laws was con- and the same disposition was made of case against Regis Boileau for neglecting to support his family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
VALVE EXPLODED
John Anderson Badly ScaIded
 by Escaping Steam.

John Anderson. fireman for the Waterbury Manufacturing com pany, was badly scalded last evening as he was preparing things to close after the days work. While turn ing off the steam at one of the boil CTS a valve exploded allowing the steam to shoot right in his face, chest and hands, and as he was clad as flremen generally are clad while at work he was severely burned about the face, hands and body. Notwithstanding this, however, he retained his presence of mind and after the first shock of the influ- ence of the steam was passed he went on with his work turning of the cheeks as though he was unhurt and not suffering severely. The company's physician was sent for and after giving him first aid to the injured had him conveyed to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
NUMBER OF DIVORCES
Those Granted Small in Com. parison Win Cases Brought up.

The average person would gay if 1 asked to guess how many diyorces were granted in the superior court in Waterbury the past year that the number must be about one hun. dred. There is always more or less talk either in the press or the puj- pit about divorce. so much in fact the average person concludes that very little business is done in the high courts outside divorce cases. The facts will show state of af- fairs quite the reverse. Of all kinds of cases that come before the court divorces are far in the minority.
 It Is becoming more and more diff ficult every year to secure decree of divorce. Judges are more re- luctant to grant them and this com pels lawyers to be more careful in collecting their evidence and be spe- cific in detail
 The late Judge Elmer was very easy to obtain a decree from He seemed to give judgment on the idea that there was no good in keeping couple together who would not live under the same roof, except in cat and dog way. Lawyers used to take advantage of his easy dis position in this respect and pile di.. vorce cases on him.
 Though judges seem more careful and reluctant to grant decrees now adays, yet seldom is petition re- fused. In the court year beginning October II, 1907, and ending June 26, 1908, 37 petitions for divorce were heard in the local superior court, and of that number only one was denied. The principals in that suit were couple from Bethany and the allegation was infidelity.
 Of the remaining 36 the plain- tiffs were 26 women and 10 men. De- sertion was the most popular allega- tion, then came intolerable cruelty. infidelity next and intenaperance last.
 There were IT cases based on all legged desertion, on cruelty. 6 on infidelity and on intemperance. In one case alimony of $500 was al- lowed. The plaintiff in that case was a Mrs Jennie Ward of Prospect whose husband, Elmer Ward, was said to be wanderer In the South Sea Islands, Australia, or South Africa.
 The records show that six women left their husband, while II hus- bands left their wives.
 Four men and one woman were habitually intemperate4 Four men and three women we're adjudged unfaithful to the other party to the wedlock VOW and, while no woman was charged with int9lerable cruels ty, eight men came under that ban and 10 women had their names changed. their ante-1uptial name being restored to them.
 This is considered d very fair di- vorce record for a town of the size of Waterbury. It Is seven divorces less than were granted the previous year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
SIDEWALK REPAIRING.
W. E. Parry of Texas Thinks Water
 bury Way Bright.

W. E. Parry, sidewalk inspector at Dallas, Tex, is wrestling with the sidewalk question, and fter looking at it from every standpoint he has arrived at the conclusion that the only way to do 1t and have 1t attended to properly is to have the city do the work in the same manner as 1t cares for the roadways. MT Parry sums up as follows in the Mu nicipal Jour nal and Engineer:
 "The sidewalk is to all intents and purposes as much a part of the pub lie street as is the roadway, and we can see no reason why 1t should rot be subject to an equal amount of control by the city. In fact We be- lieve that 1t should be laid directly by the city and paid for in the same way as the roadway paving. This would tend to secure greater uni- formity in both material and grade, insure repairs on time to avoid seri- ous injury and the payment for dam age to walks would be more directly in the hands of the city government and more likely to be collected
 This Is exactly what Waterbury is doing at the present time, although they may not have the business down to where 1t ought to be. It is a hard matter to regulate. Until quite recently people believed that they owned the sidewalks abutting on their property and many cheesfully paid the cost of constructing and maintaining them. After much up- hill work the public was disabused of this notion and the city took hold of the sidewalks, the city paying half the cost and the property owners the other half. This Is not right peo- pie feel abused when asked to pay e third of the cost of paving the stfeet. and no wonder, for streets are not paved for the special benefit of abut- ting property, but because public ne- cessity and convenience demand bet ter roadways. The sidewalks and the roads should be cared for ty the city government and the entire ex- pense met out of the public treas- ury, and it will come to that just as soon as people who own real estate realize that they are putting out good money to improve property in which others have a common interest with the so-called owners. The law as it now exists in Waterbury is a big im- provement over the old one, put 1t needs touching up and when every body pays an equal share then mo- body will be in position to say that he is being imposed upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
THESE VALUES IN WASH GOODS,

D,UUU yards Light and Dark
 Dress Ginghams, plain and
 fancy styles, worth 10c, This
 Sale .7c DO pieces Light and Dark Per
 cales worth i21ac, This Safe .9c 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel,
 worth DC, This Sale. ...: .411c 5 pieces 40-inch India Linon Lawn, worth l5c, This Sale. 10c 100 pieces Figured Batiste,
 worth Sc, This Sale. .5e About 2,000 yards Fancy Voiles,
 Batiste and Dimities, worth
 from 12 F to 25c, This Sale. .Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12

200 pieces Best Quality Plain
 and Fancy Dress Ginghams,
 worth l2c' This Sale. 10c 10 pieces Best Quality Galatea,
 worth 17c, This Sale 121bc , pieces Bleached Damask, worth
 39c, This Sale .25c 10 pieces All Linen Crash Towel
 ing, worth 121ac, This Sale. .Sc 1 case extra large Crocheted
 Bedspreads, worth s1.39, This
 naIe ........ .S1 .00 10 dozen Mercerized Tray Cloths,
 worth 19c, This Sale. 1o1Ln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
TOO MUCH LAUDANUM
Joseph ". Bolwes Died Sudden.
 Iy Yesterday Afternoon.

, Joseph W. Holmes, aged 50 years, died yesterday afternoon at his
 home, 56 Laurel street. from the effects of an overdose of laudanum taken by mistake. MT Holmes had
 been Ill for some time and was us- ing medicine in which there was a quantity of tincture of laudanum.
 Yesterday he took too much of the medicine and soon after became un- conscious and never rallied. He was a native of Waterville and a watch, maker by trade. Besides his wife he leaves too sons and three daugh< ters. Walter, John, Josie, Edna ana Grace. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
THESE VALUES IN MEMS GOODS

Mems Fine Lisle Suspenders,
 regular 25c value, Sale Price. .17c Mems Plain and Fancy Half
 Hose, fine silk finished yarns,
 regular 19c value, Sale
 Price ....'..'........ 121ae Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
 long and short sleeve shirts,
 double seated drawers, good weight and clean yarn, special for this sale ............... .25c Mems Fine All Silk Neckwear, in tecks, bows and four-in- hands, regular 25c value, Sale Price ........17c. 8 for Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
Preparing for War.

Willemsted. Curacao. Aug 12-Ths colonial government is making active preparations for any possible trouble between the Netherlands and venez- usla. A station for wireless tsle- graphy' Is being installed here and yesterday the cruiser Gelderland left for the neighborfng island of Aruba, carrying a number of rifles and ann intuition 10 the inhabitants. Aruba is practically without protection. A letter received Mere from Maracaibo annouees that the Venezuela river steamer FeliI h as left that port with a number of trobps on board for the head of Maracaibo bay. It Is believed that thess soldiers are going out against a revolptionzry band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
$1.00 Yard Wide Black Japanese Silk

36-inch pure dye Spotproof. wa
 terproof, precipitation proof and fast black, regular price
 $1, After Inventory Sale. .. .6s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
9 ITEMS IN BLACK SILKS

S1.25 Black, Yard Wide Taffeta 95, Fine quality Black Dress Taf-
 feta, glace finish, guaranteed
 to wear" perfect black, regu-
 lar price S1.25, After Inven-
 tory Sale .95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12

There are many limitations of De- Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salye oue just one original. Sold by Buck ingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
WILL WORK IN MINES.
Young Gould Will Don e Miners
 Outfit.

Se NOuAu VIII DOh " fItuCF \
 Outfit.
 Mexico City, Aug 12.-Kingdon Gould, son of George J. Gould, an heir to millions. will work in the mines of Guanajuato for the next month gathering the practical rudi- ments of mining and learning to set his blast so as to get the most out of a charge of explosive. All his work will be done under the instruction and supervision of Prof Kemp, in- structor of geology of Columbia unl- versity, where young Gould has been studying mining engineering for the past two years. He worked his first shift yesterday.
 Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is especially recommended for children. It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12

DeWittis Kidney and Bladder Pills will promptly relieve all Kidney and Bladder disorders. Sold and rscom- mendsd by Baekingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
AFTER INVENTORY SALE c
 SMALL WARES.

Nickel Plated Safety Pins-After
 Inventory ........2 papers for Be Coats Darning Cotton-In black
 white, tan, After Inventory
 spools for Sc Celluloid Dressing Combs-Af-
 ter Inventory .dn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
READ THESE ITEMS FROM THE
 SHOE DEPARTMENT

One lot of 50 pairs of Women's
 Patent Colt Button and Blu
 cher Cut Shoes, regular price
 S3 and S3.50, After Inventory VT, Sale ....::::.;:. .$1.9S Women's Vici Kid, Patent Tip
 Oxfords, regular price $50,
 Sale Price .e9c Children's Tan and White Salf
 Shuffler Button Oxfords, regu-
 ular price S1.25, Sale Price. .7oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12

We have recently added to our artistic force direct from the Fifth Avenue studio of Mar. ceau. the services of Mir. William Tews. oper- stor and head retoucher for many years for Sarony and Msreesu, New York City High. CT grade work at former reasonable prices. ADT'S ART STORE and PHOTO STUDIO,
 Si-S6 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12

Hand Mirrors-After Inventory Cabinet Wire Hair Pins, put up in fancy boxes, After Inven-
 tory .............. Sc box Beauty Pins, two on card, Af- / ter Inventory .......... .5c card
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
3 SPECIALS IN RIBBONS FOR THIS
 SALE.

Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide,
 extra heavy quality, regular
 price 25c yard, After Inyen-
 tory Sale Price. .19c vd No l Satin Ribbon, 10 yards on
 a bolt, regular price 19c, Af-
 ter Inventory Sale Price. .10c bolt Moire Betting, in all colors, reg
 ular price 39c yard, After h.
 ventory Sale Price. ..... .25c A yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
THESE VALUES IN MUSLIN LIN.
 DERWEAR FOR THIS SALE,
UNDERWEAR FROM THE AFTER
 INVENTORY SALE,

Women's Extra Size Vests, low
 neck, with or without wing
 sleeve, After Inventory
 Sdle .101hn Women's Fine Lisle Vests, plain
 or hand crocheted yokes, reg
 ular price 39c, After Inven- tory Sale ....i .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-12
8 NECKWEAR BARGAINS,

Ascot Collars in plain colors, also striped, regular price 29c,
 After Inventory Sale Price. .21c ea Lace Collars, in very dainty pat
 terms, regular price 69c, Af-
 ter Inventory Sale Price. .45c each Tourist Ruching, 6 yards in
 box, After Inventory Sale
 Price. ............... .21c A box
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Sickly Sickles

'Tis said slick Nicholas Sickles.
Being nickelless borrows nickels,
For his appetite is ever of the fcklest;
So he tickles it with pickles.
Pickles bought with borrowed nickels.
And though slick, of sickly ones he IS the sick
hest
'Tis because of nickel pickles
That this slick sick Nicholas Sickles,
Though the slickest, is the sickiest on the
sick list Kate " ddSuurth
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
IS OLD AT CHRIS les"
Bv w. G. FITZGERALD

bur SIN Before bong Nr--r-e or -- l ..-''e->
heard above The hubbub by p'.u-.r- . ...'' ---
picture~- were largely painted 0.-- .-.. .''lr-'-
pigments fashionable Ury.N -UTcC-St -''- II
known the i4vp pt Turner AMI tH-.---....- l-1
excitement grew create. I1.~ NI- -. '-- ---
lucky SHIP # the collection were r'~-c~e-
There was vec another lest. rrNcEer. y GINNING
Venetian dealer wears prcvtp-,~.E hal gwen me -.
world hint testing an turIr-t. -.--.- pc =
trJtartI. He would take pm t1i t.E --N
into the fdtteSt and most untruo1~-E -- ..',- =
rue picture &c II II sticks IN. the tr-.. -''i-
IS new paint: bur rrv yea. t'".-t .- s',,
The moment that htn- re--lc-.-.'y-ei . ' go
t.pr One oi the CpU~c.,rlr~ Ha~ ---.-.- -'---
proved - be a veritthi, rtu cushion. ..
The authorities OF Christie a. "r,r o.- - ,-----
doors and posted 4 notice aban,t'Tlt"2 t1e >.,--
The history uf the tprgcr1c~ .cINcl 'l- a-. r. 80
They had belonged 20 /, rich and et,Ci--.-- -.'.
Joseph CIIllott. a millionaire rlIn-.itC. ~-e.
pens of Birmingham. who dtCcrNird -t-- --.- --''
National Gallery a sni-Iceur series 'i .c'
In his latter wears. hpNevcr- The . Il .-. -
fallen the. clutches ~ an ur~IruHtt-' u o-'o-
whose exploits had hong been n't'r'u~ ~
Turner's and the ConStable.~ had been HLn--A -'-1
under this mans direction by "a needy '~- e>--l
llgIv clever artist and then sold -o ,.e I-L 80
creiulou- amateur for half a ui-ll''u d.'--'-@ -
Later some doubts were east upon tIctr SrL-
elliott was greatly troubled. and resolved ~ 50
them the public test OF auction AT tAr-~tie> =
the dramatic tia~co their owner o'i'T- = -
packed them of into "a Warehouse >..~-- -
months later was burned - the Ir'u-.'-. -'-.'
strangely enough. II turned out tu'- d--'-.
Surci ms masterpieces Tor the c'-,-ie @-,-
PAID for them. by curious turu .. --1 ".~>
fortune he penny the loser
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

g,-i- u the Sc she found herself rner11e- "a sigh
u relief because Of GENE SIGH OF sell pi-v
Is a good thing Vas the kind ot E9ungS-e-
w4s Dick she SAID telling nm OF these -.-ngs Il
had some VIZ IT those dsv5. some courage some
buttons a. - what the world was. Cr5i ply the
girI, who lack thoSe-and are without p-'-e-lo1
Amen said Richard terven-ly- Here sc areoy
cnance-by -he favor Oi Banker Hall = Z'- pleas
mixing with the people who are known re qu--
SCI fOr that wha- We learn they are -'T B1t
ever: here some Othe- kind OF chance les % ooGl-
der-vorse Than bounder.-Herbert De-t-cT ,a,-
gIrl who h.,5rt her kin - ngh- p-- ne wolves
needs God pity and help
This va, one OF the longest and mos Serious ~
professional speeches Betty had eve~ heard her nus
band make She looked a. hun ,t-N-'-- or =
heard something She said
go- this letter. ne answered
The letter va, from Delancy. pole. pressing
HI, wish % call on the Courtney> The 10 '.19 even
ing 20 discuss subject of The create ---'-'- Il
---es- - h.o and - Them
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
Many Experts Caught

pCT there have not been hall dozen ~t.- --''S y y
- Christie during u century ot >ac~ -NHl ...- -.
be iltoget her exempt from fraud IN the I-'-, ~
Il was only the other day that ~ Ed"'.,- -. 20.
ter President of the British ROYAL Acade-,.y ',e ,,
wiki Government money for the Ndtoil.ii ''-',-s
in London a bogus Pcrugtno. and some "-,s
member the authorities of the Louvre pay = -
million francs for the called Tiara "I St-,P
neS which turned out u have been a IA -
copy by Russian goldsmith of Odessa "Ev "'-''
came forward and confessed the forgery +.,
Who can be certain of his purchase !idSTtl. -, -
Nichellngelo himself stopped 10 deception ei-- -
and burylng his Child Hercules. and d-S4''l7 =. =
later 70 sell II antique AT an enh,hteu -
70 Cardinal Riario. who cared FOR nothing l.0 II
BUT far may be possible the pediSfee -
articles offered Is known and guaranteed 81 49,"
ties. the founder wished II 10 be .,,~f
And by the way. lust inside the super. -, -.
portico on king-St ST James :, one VIII see a le -
OF the courtIy old dandy hiIuself.-taH ana uS II
guiShed in silk knee breecheS with low SL-oe9 81
buckles. blue silk coat. and delicate Eate lI-,s -
with full wig and horn SpectacleS. as oen-i9'- |
association with arIStocratIc cognoScenti -
Chesterfield his patron then aS ne L@''i
Dr. IOhnSonS. The great arbrter OF eieSe'INo =
though retired from public life, was ren""Me.. 1T -
over Europe as a connoiSSeur and when otd -
pleaded with him lend his fgIS 70 great S,.Ie =
stately coach and SIX. emblazoned with ths Ole'~ =
field arms would soon be at the door Inc i'''--
C1,:1rasl gIss Y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH p. 1908

the iea, j, cha. !. his made he Hairless chInnr
And think Cre,,- cares 4 great deal tp- a.:.,.
Bc-ty s,Ii
Meaning C,e,-s,. Iarfee:" asked Richari
on course Hes Z n,cc Young man. All Is 5
domestic
\, how
Oh h.. cares ~ ali the things Genie cares t)c.
.ri always GET ahead II everyone else - help hi
mother On with hcr wrap I've always hoped C'ectr
would marry 4 man who always ahead Of all othe-
,nrr N dpiIi polite to- his rnp.he- TheZ never
=. II tpr c,,ne.tp-,ring
DELANCY appeared a several house, Hl--e he
II tp,lrtrc,s were invited 1ni made n croc- -
avoid Richard though he did seek hun. a, before
lie continued politely insIstent his attentions
t1-rlIe. but BcttV devised WAYS - prevent these
from becoming marked. and her efforts 70 that er1
.yr, made. easter because She had CDwprker N Mr.
II ariee The latter. indeed Amos watch
tul pt Gene A. was Betty and the latter. DIS
covering his, sighed She thought ~ he infinite
constant. watchful protection thrp"r d5pI- The
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

gossip camp, quite from
bidding for great estates and palace, ~ many
nations levels Of princes. and plate ~ great families.
pictures and porcelain. statutry and CurIo>. Who
does not remember the sale ot GaInsborpuGh'-
Duchess OF DevonShlre. when Lord Dudicy wirei
q bid of fifty thousand dollars from Paris. but
beaten by Agnew the dealer: And then came the
dramatic theft. and the equally dramatic recovery
OF the portrait years afterward III this country
II Is place of beautiful things. ~ discreet hush.
OF Subdued mystery Almost every great work ot
the world that comes into the market finds its
there. Long before 100 ChristIe's a gong con
cern-none tiourishing be it said for has
friend David Garrick tided him over 4 bankruptcy
with a loan of fifty thousand dollars:
The priced catalogues of the house have been and
the standard record of ValueS N works ot
the last hundred years. They show cXtrtor-
dinary fluctuations. Thus I715 4 copy OF the
Rembrandt etching. Christ Healing the Sick, sold
for only thrtv-tiVe dollars. whereas 1887, the
Duke of Buccleuchs sale, inferior example
brought less than siXty-tiVe hundred dollars.
Art collections worth million dollars and upward
have frequently been offered for sale these classic
rooms. On such occasions Emperors and Kings. with
men Of wealth from every nation. commission the
greatest of experts to 60 to criticize and bid for
treasures which may under the hammer
again generations.
The value of property knocked down under the
old cracked ivory hammer that Dr.. Johnson and
Goldsmith have handled battle all Calcula-
ton. curious record the seventy five thou
sand dollars paid IN 1885 for the Dudley Raphael,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

,CE James Christie ami III, trieni, 81
Joshua Reynolds. DAVID Garrick ami
Thomas Gainsborough received Lord
chesterfield IN Pail Mail. - he de
Scendei from his coach and SIX. the
most precious things that money can
buy have changed hands III the famous
rooms that bear Christie ) name
In those days Christie took grel-
pains to attract only the elect. and
the cards of visitor, were carefully
scrutinlzed by llverlei iiunkics at the
door; tor here was an exclusive club
where men Of rank and fashion often
gathcrei u eXchangc courteSleS AMI
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

The Three Grace" " which measures p1.r sever,
inches square or course this was extraordinary
Yet enormous prices have been PAID a Chrlstrs tr-
pictures. everybody knows
Another record il day was the sevcnJ! hrce
thousand seven hundred and SiXty dollars pI,i III.
toppnerS e-qulrter-length portrait ~ Louisa.
Lady Manners tttcrNari Countess of DySart And
then there the famous lewcled cup of rock
crystal which brought the enormous sum OF eighty
one thousand three hundred and Scvent v five.
dollars the trdbbit.tS sale amazing prices have
also been recorded Tor porcelain II a recent season
the worlds ot London and PariS start led BY =
ScvreS vase bringing twcnty y-one thousand dollar~-
proof positive that the pitt fsi,,. the plavthlns az
Louis the Well Beloved the Ponpaipur ini d,,
Barry retains al is fascination for the collector