davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
MARRIAGE IN ARMY
INDICTMENT TO MEN,
BUT IS 4 NUISANCE
General Bell
Chief of Staff SAYS Soldiers Will Be More Con-
tented If Comforts of Living Are Cared For.
Advocates More Pay,

give a distinct status It must be ex-
pected that at some stages of their ca
reer they will marry. II they can not
marry within the service. they viii
leave II and marry outside"
Besides a general increase OF pay, he
also suggests a new grade, that OF war
rant officer, be created so that the
hard-working and ambitious private
may have something attractive 10 look
forward TO, as, in most cases, he can
not expect a commission. With the new
grade, which would be above that or
noncommissioned officer, goes a corre-
spending increase in pay.
Return of Canteen.
Discussing the canteen, General Bell
says:
The restoration OF the canteen fea-
ture OF the post exchange would oper-
ate for greater efficiency and greater
contentmeDt. This is not because Of
the desire OF most men for intoxlcants.
but because OF the desire natural to
grown men for the free exercise of
their own Judgment in matters left
elsewhere generally to the judgment Of
their kind. The man of the necessary
force for a successful soldier objects 10
treatment as a child"
General Bell hnds also that a lack OF
public respect for the uniform and the
service is a serious obstacle TO securing
and retaining high grade men In the
army.
Unfortunately. this sentiment is in
creaslng rather than declining" SAYS
the report due 10 the Cheapeuing Of
the uniform through its use by persons
not connected with the army. There IS
nothing now TO forbid such use, and
the result OF this laxity IS seen IN the
-rfs frrN HtN 90 FH De- -
be expected that the public VIII respect
what the Government cares too little
about TO save from disgrace. Thus. the
Government. through its failure to pro-
tect its uniform, Is alone responsible for
the ContUmely and insult constantly cast
upon it. There should be a national law
prohibiting the use OF any part OF the
soldiers dress by any one not under
IN keeping the uniform above reproach. %
Unfit Officers.
Another thing the matter with the
army at present, according 10 General
Bell. Is the presence of unfit officers.
"a keener interest on the part Of
some officers in the welfare OF their
men is needed" says the report. Gen
orally, this Is all that could be desired,
but it is not always so. That it IS not
is due in part to an element Of unfit
officers. Their elimination is as neces-
saTy as the elimination OF unit men.
II is due in part TO the feeling OF dis
manifest now throughout
all ranks. The correction Of the evils
considered here would largely dissipate
this feeling, but Il IS not TO be denied
that the commissioned grades need leg
islative help to improve their position.
only in less degree than the enlisted
men"
Among other recommendations are:
Additional clothing allowances i'm.
proved raUOns better quarters. i'm
prOVements in the amusement rooms.
and removal Of the tax of 121k cents a
month on the soldiers pay for the sup
port Of Soldiers Homes.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Florida and Carolina Resorts.

Best reached by Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Three daily trains. Office 1921 Pa. ave.
Adv
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
COMMISSIONERS KS1,8OO
FOR ASSISTANT CHEMIST

II a letter . Representative Wash
ington GaYdne. chairman OF the Sub
committee on District of Columbia Ap-
propriationg, the Commissioners ask
that there be included in their annual
estimates for the fiscal year, 1909. an
item for ore assistant chemist, at $500
per annum.
This action is the result Of the de-
cision recently rendered BY Judge MuI-
lcwny. of the Police Court that In
spector J. Z. Hatton. Of the Health De
Partment, has failed to show himself
competent 70 aualyZe milk and cream.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09
Breach With Evelyn?
Removal Notice.

Weshington-S Sunset Route has moved
its Office TO 905 f st. NV. Best service TO
California A. ]. Poston. Gen. Agt-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Artistic Printing Executed Quickly as
you want it. Globe Printing Co.. 14th &
z SITS. nW.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Low water today. 7.22 n N
High water tomorrow, ITO q. m. 1:40 .. m
Low water tomorrow. 7:45 am, S:23 .. N
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-01-09

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
BOHEMIAN GIRL"
NEXT AT NATIONAL
Thirteenth Week of Summer Sea
son to See Balfe's Romantic
Opera

~ Balfe's romantic opera. The B0-
hemian Girl" one Of the big successes
Of las seasons summer opera run at
the New National, viii be revived AT
this theater next week. with a cast
that includes all Of the old favorites Of
the former season
The Bohemian Girl viii usher IN
,he thirteenth week Of opera at the New
National. ana still there is TO indication
of IN immediate close OF the season
there. The cast is ali that could be de-
sired with Grace Orr Myers as Airline.
Harry Luckstone as the Count, Edith
Bradford as the Gypsy Queen, Phil
BransOn as FiOrenstein. Harold Blake
as ThaddeUs, Huntington May as
DeyiIshoof. Mile Murray as Buda,
TrixIe Cadiz, Marjorie Ramey, Lenna
Duer. Zoe Fulton, c. W Phillips. and
forty others
The song gems that have made for
The Bohemian GirI' a reputation sell
dom boasted Of by any other opera. in
clude The Heart Bowed Down Il
Dreamt I Dvvelt in Marble Hail." Then
You'll Remember Me- The Fair land
Of Poland 90 In a Gypsy's Life, bliss
Forever Past From Hill and Vale, -
and many others
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
ABORNS ARE PLEASED
WITH SUCCESS IN
WASHINGTON

Sargent AbOru. junior member OF the
welI-kuown opera firm of Milton and
Sargent Aborn. was in Washington last
week. anS expressed himself as more
than pleased with the success OF the
summer season at the New National.
we are quite naturally proud OF
season that has promised to break our
record OF last year in Washington" ." said
AIr. Aborn. The season at the Ma
ti0nal was planned 10 run a shorter
length OF time than that o. last year,
owing 20 financial conditions and the
general closing OF companies 'on tho
road. but In Washington we have met
with a reception this summer that in
itself is remarkable Our repertoire
thus far has embraced every known
variety or opera entertainment. ranging
from that representative grand opera.
Carmen 70 the most popular form Of
musical comedy. 'F1orodora-' In all.
We have mucn TO be proud Of. and II
the present b Isiness may be taken as a
criterion Tor the future of the hot sea-
son here. we Will be enabled 10 com
plete a season that viii break all local
records for consecutive productions
Mr.. Aborn Kill remain in Washing
ton for several days He will be pres
ent at the New national tomorrow
night TO witness the opening perform
auce Of The Mika0o." and viii start
Monday with his stage director in the
preliminary rehearsaIs for The Bo-
hemian Girl
According 20 present interest and at
/ tendance at the New National theater
( here, the local season viii outlast all
OF the other AbCrr- cnga gements. Of
which there were fifteen al the begin
ming OF the summer. Two weeks more
have already been announced for Wash
ington, with The Fortune Teller and
( FRA Diavolo' in preparation.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
PLANS OF HENRY MILLER.

The Henry Miller Associate Players
have an interesting sumner before
them. After fourteen weeks Of unusual
success al the Savoy rheater, New
YORK in Charles Ram 1-eunedy's -e-
nlarkabIe drama, The Servant in the
House" they are enjoying i fQrtnight's
rest. after which they VIII go direct
from the metropolis 70 California for a
two weeks engagement in san Fran
CISCO and one week IL Los Angeles. MT.
slilIer is now playing The Great Di-
vide IN the coast cities. and he
found that tie fame OF his new OTgsni-
zation and their splendid play had pre-
cedsd him 50 eager were the press
and the managers for him 20 bring The
Servant IN the House" there iTnmedi-
ateIy. he decide upon the jump across
tI1e continent for the short engagement
After the short California tour cle com
rarv VIII make another long. urinter-
rupted journey-tO Chicago, where The
Servant n tine House IS booked for ten
weeks at Powers Theater- From Chi
caEo the play viii return 10 New York.
where Il IS expected 10 remain until
time for il 10 leave for its London en-
Sagemeut in March
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
VAUDEVILLE AND CONCERT
THE OFFERING AT LUNA PARK

Al Luna Park this week the Offering
will lie the usual vaudeville show in
addition 20 the other attractions which
have made the park a popular resort
for recreation and amusement The di-
rector Of the American ResimentaI Band
of fifty pieces has arranged "A special
Program for this afternoon ana even
irs, comprising selections from operas,
" h both instrumental and vocal solos
For the vaudeville one OF the prin-
ci3le offerings viii be Press Eldredee
who viii offer a mOnologue, said to ba
abOunding in the material of which
laughs are made. Another feature Is
DAlma's Circus, an aEErega ton Of
trained animals that are said to find
favor with any audience. Also the
Great RenOs, comedy acrobats. and Tom
Dempsey, and Miss Marie Laurent,
singer
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
STORY OF 'MIKADO,"
THIS WEEKS OPERA
Scene Laid in Japan and Plot Has
TO Do Wifi Son Of the
Emperor.

The 8ikado." Gilbert & SuIiivAn's
two-act comic opera classic. has for its
locale a rather uncertain place in Japan,
known as the town OF Titipu The ac-
ton Of the entire opera takes pace in
this town
Nanki-Poo. the son OF the 8Iikado. dis
guised as a minstrel. mas fallen in love
with Gum-Yum the ward OF a tailor
ko-Ko. who has been raised BY the
dikadO 10 the rank OF lord high execu-
toner EO-kO intends TO marry his
ward himself. and proceeds to make ar
rangements for his wedding. when an
order from the 1IikadO demands a public
execution within a month. or mis- desra-
datiOn win be the result
Nanki. Poo consents 10 be the victim,
so that KO-Ko can have his position
assured But Nanki-P5o stlpulates that
he must be allowed Yum-Yum FOR his
wife if he submits 10 IN. execution This
IS agreed 10. and preparations for the
wedding 80 on.
An ola law IS discovered. under which.
when native Is beheaded his wife
must suffer the death OF being buried
dlFe- ms discovery cOOls the love or
Y Um- um somewhat. and she is re-
lcent about marrying Nanki-POO- The
aualrs are now generally complicated
Finally u IS agreed 10 swear 10 a
false statement regarriing the execution
OF Nankf-PCI- This IS done
The MikzdO arrives and Is given the
statement He discovers Nanki-POO IS
I the heir apparent 10 the throne. and
tells Of the punishment that VIII have
; 70 follow for DESTROYING the life Of
Nanki-POo. In order 20 mend matters
and bring Nankl-POO TO life, KO-kO 10
obliged 10 marry Ka1isha a woman ne
detests, thus leaving YUm-YUm for
NankI-PGO
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

AT THEATERS

- ILBERT & SULLIvAN-s tune
ful comic opera classic. The
Mikado.r viii be revived by
the Aborn opera Company at
the New National Theatcr this week
Tho Acorn organizations have given
this excellent old masterpiece twice dur
ing their former seasons, and that its
popularity las not been Iessened by
repetition is strikingly demonstrated IN
the large number who EXPRESSED a de-
sire To see IL staged again. The Messrs
Ahor1 have arranged 20 present the same
equipment OF scenery and costumes used
I'm giving this opera last wear. with a
number OF the same cast. while the en-
tire list OF players announced are estab-
Hshed favoriJes at the New National
George b rockingham Will remain
for another week for the quasnt role of
the MiSado OF Japan. and Charles w.
Meyer. who has won quite a reputation
here as a comedian. will have the CEN
traI role of kO-Ko. Lord High ENecu-
toner Another droU and lauEl-pro-
vokins role Will be portrayed by Hun
tngton May as Pooh-Bah Lord High
Everything Elise. and a fourth comedy
part which goes TO make I'D the quartet
Of funmaKers viii be assumed by Hat
tie Arnold. who is cast for the ridicu-
lOus, love-Iorn Katisha.
Other familiar and welcome faces lir
the array viii be Harold Blake as
Nanki-Po0. Grace orr Myers as Yum
Yum. Edith Bradford as Pit-i-SinE. c
w Phillips as Pish-Tush. and MIIie
Murray as Peep-BO- Such operas as
The MikadO. with Its memora BILE mu-
steal gems-''The Flowers That Bloom IN
the Spring" "TitwiIIow.' The Wan
dering Minstrel" Three Little Maids
From School the AIarigaI the Moon
Song. Hearts Do Not Break I've
Got Him on Ny List My Object All
Sublime the Harmonious trios. Guar
tets, and concerted numbers-never
grow old. and their songs seem TO bear
repetition times without number
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
CHORUS GIRL BARONESS.

The ranks of ex-London chorus girls
who ere now titled ladies have been
swelled by the marriage Of the beau
tiful May Gates, late Of Charles Froh-
mans Aldwych Theater, London, to
Baron Won Often, of Norway. The
young people met while Miss Gates was
travelling on the Continent, and were
married after q short engagement.
Before going on the stage the Bar
oness Won Ditteu was a model in the
showroom at Jays, the fashionable Re
gent street dTessmakeT
Among other actresses who have mar
ried titles or into titled families in re-
cent years are Rosie Boote CMe cchion-
ess Of HeadforO, Camille Clifford CHon.
Mrs Lyndhurst Bruce. and future
Countess Of Aberdare), Frances Don
nelly LADY AshbUrton). and Denise
Orrae tHon. Mrs. John Yarde-B Butler,
and future Lady Churston).
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
LONDON THEATERS CLOSE.

After 4 season Of some discoveries and
many failures, the London jheate-s arc
closing for the vacation seasou. Al
the west End thraters, g., opt the lcusi-
cal co.rcGy houses AMI "thers where
triumt haDU successes IcId the boards.
will be s.Iut Ur until about September
The musi, halls, of c5utse. go o. for
ever"
Managers complain Of having lost
enormous sums during the past season,
and indeed the number Of "frosts''-
some Of them eXpensively staged ana
acted by hrst-class companies-has be,n
remarkable.
The features OF the season were the
great success OF Miss Lena AslweE in
her first essay in management. with two
plays by NV authors, Anthony p
Wharton end Cicely Hamilton; the SEN
sation caused Dy the strenuous, passion
ate Siciiian actors; and the remarkable
success OF Somerset Maugham. who at
the eDd CT the season had four plays
running simultaneously.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
LAUGH AND GROW
FAT, SAYS ACTRESS

Laugh and grow fat. so that YOU
may make others laugh and do likewise
is the amended version of an old saying
which Hattie Arnold, the somewhat
stout comedienne Of the Aborn Opera
Company has taken rs a motto for her
self. for she is as keenly appreciative
Of wit and hUmOr and as ready 10 laugh
at the comedy of others as they are
anxious to laugh AT hers. Miss Arnold
viii be remembered for her comedy
work as the Princess. with the ever
ready "Oh, how nice" expression, in
..Erminie." producec two weeks ago.
When any good comedy scene is being
enacted. Miss Arnold IS always TO be
found at a good vantage point in the
wings. laughing as hard as anybody in
the audience. Therefore Miss Arnold
has CROMWELL, she is not exactly
sylph-lil1e. but-stout Chat is a much
nicer word than the shorter and ugli-
err" one with three letters.
Years ago-not too many years-Hat-
tie Arnold was a prima donna. with the
same rich. sweet voice she has today.
and with the same bubbling sense Of
humor- She couldn't help laughing.
and could not reSiss -ne temptation to
make others laugh, and therefore, she
/ foresook prlma donna parts for comedy
character work Of the ''Erminie'' and
'Mikado' type Her greatest hits in
recent years have been as katisha in
the Madison Square revival Of The Nj
kado, which ran an entire summer.
| the feminine comedy role which sne
/ created with Harry Bulger in The Man
/ From Now and ''Noah's Ark" and a
similar part which she originated with
/ Raymond Hitchcock in "A Yankee
Tourist With the various AbOrn Opera
! companies she has been very successful
| IN such characters as the Widow Frim-
ouSe N " ang. Dame burden in Rob
| in Hood" Little ButtercUp in Pima
fore. and other roles Of like character
/ Miss Arnold win be seen here again
( in her former role Of Katisha in this
week : revival OF The Mikado'' at the
New National
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
PLANS OF HENRY B. HARRIS.

Henry B. Harris has returned from
Europe. and announced his plans for
the season Of 1850 His first produc-
tiOn VIII be made on August 10. at the
Liberty Theater. New York. where he
Vii present The Travelling Salesman 90
OE James Forbes Henrietta CrOsuan-
under the joint direction Of Mr. Harris
and Maurice Campbell. viii begin q sea
son al the Academy Of Music. in New
orE- August 13, presenting series OF
reTlVals Of her former successes and 2
new version Of The Country Girl
The opening attraction at the Hudson
Tneater. on August a VII be Robert
Edeson, IN The Call Of the North
by George BrOadhuFyc. founded on
Stewart Edward Whites novel Of Con
Jurer's House" AT the Grand Opera
House. on September = Rose Stahl viii
begin her third year in The Chorus
Lady"
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
BOATING AND COOL BREEZES
OFFERING AT GLEN ECHO

While the officials Of the Weather
Bureau have been busy making pre-
dictions for hot sunday" ]. d
Shaw, proprietor of Glen Echo Park
has been preparing TO counteract ali
atmospheric influences at his park to-
day Glen Echo Park. on account Of its
Typographical situation, is unusually
cool at ali times
Boating mas been particularly pOpu-
lar diversion Of late. The mana cement
has large number of craft moored TO
a dock at the canal. and from there
large numbers boat" morning. after
noon, and night. Children find much
amusement in the great playground of
the park where baseball and all man
ner Of games are INDUCED in.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
TINY ADMIRERS VISIT
MISS BRADFORD N
DRESSING ROOM

Last Wednesday afternoon, following 8
the school children's matinee at TIE
National Thearcr- a crowd of girls wait
ed patiently at The stage door Of ttc
thcater for Miss EDITH Bradford 10
make her appearance II was tie popu-
lar singers first appearance before Tie
school children since her opening week
in "CarmeH,' and they were all tLeI .
To welcome her and shower her with
their praises
But the-e was no Miss Bradford
Almost completely overcome with q
distressing sore throat. Miss Bradford
was confn ID 10 her dressing room at
The close of the performance and did
not leave FOR her dinner, having the
needed nourishment served on the
makeup table by a nearby caterer
Not TO be disappointed, the matinee
girls sent a committee back 10 the
dressing room and asked that they
might speak with Miss Bradford
Imagine the surprise Of the young
sters when the answer came back TO the
sidewalk. Come on back"
Did tnev go2 For nearly Jhirty-tive
minutes the popular conJraltO was bus
Iy engaged shaking hands and kissing
the girl visitors Then there was a
li-tIc afCer reception, and she sent out
for a service OF iCe-cream and cake tor
her tiny visitors
And 50 it happens that at least sixty
girls We're treated TO a double entertain
ment at tn New National last Wecnes-
cay aftFrn on. the one from the stage
and the otl er on the stage
II is said 10 be the purpose Of Miss
Bradford Il. hold several little informal
receptions back on the stage every
Wednesday afternoon. 50 that she may
become acquainted with her little wash
inc.fCu admirers
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
MAXINE ELLIOTTS THEATER.

Marshall * Fox. architects. of Chi
cagO, acting for Maxine Elliott, have
fled plans Cor the new theater in New
York to be built for her use at lJ7 TO
lis West Thirty-ninth street
It wiz have d frontage Of so feet and
a depth of 90 feet. two galleries and a
seating capacity of $50 II viii be a
threc-story and basement structure of
classic design, the facade being Of
marble, finished with Coriuthian pii-
asteTs and q decorative Cornice. beneath
which VIII bc carved the playhouse :
name. The Maxine Elliott Theater." -
The structure Is TO cost S2OOO00.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
NOT GUILTY.

1t is not always a guilty conscience
that Is 1aken by surprise. for some
times the most innocent Of men will
start at suspicious word The fol-
lowing incident, which occurred in d
hardware shop. is Illuminating:
An elderly lady, dressed severely in
gray. and carrying what looked very
much like q bundle Of tracts. ap-
preached the counter
clerk FASTENED 10 serve her
What can / do cOr YOU. madam"
She leaned toward him
Have you-er-aIy little vises?
she inquired--Youths Companion.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
ROSE STALLS NEW STORY.

Rose StahI tells 2 new one on the
mother-in-law. When the proverbial
mischief maker came to stay with the
new.y married pair for the doze nth time
she found her daughter in tears on the
doorstep.
7 suppose George has LETT you" she
shifted.
Yes" (so0)
Then there's a woman in the case?'
she asked, her eyes lighting up ex-
pectantly.
Yes" (Sob)
Who il it, she demanded.
You" sob
Gracious" exclaimed the mother
in-law; Tn sure never gave him any
encoura cement"
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
HIS SNARL.

Now they claim that Hamlet should
be played as a farce"
Wrong commented the caustiC cIIi-
zen vigorously 1t should be PLAYED as
musical comedy. Wtth~a background OF
villagers and a extet-''---Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
FOR MARSHALL HALL,

Steamer Charles Macalester. daily 10
a m. $50 and $50 2. M; Sundays II
a m. $3.50 and $50 D. m Dinners anf
lunches Music and dancing All
amusements- Fare. round trip. 25c:
children. 15c.
MT. VERNON
Daily Sundays excepted), 10 a. m AID
z-3o p n Fare, round trip. including
GdEission 70 grounds and mansion. 75c-
1e6-tf
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Grace OR Myers. who rejOins the
Aborn forces this week, appeared here
last season as Airline in The Bohemian
Girl Musette in The Fortune Teller,
and in the title roles in Dolly Warden"
and Mariana
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Marie Doro has left the continent
and is now resting at Hind Head. Scot
land.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

Robert EdesOn in The Call Of the
North Will begin his season by open
ing the Hudson Theater August 2i
, 1908-09-08

n vfn b 70 lssxu that the LEADING Deda.
go: 80. :; - s::::::: s. - IS a !: s., 8;
sstarrh Of eaonseh. silver ,esnDlaaaks
sa{Y.a live: e eIIos.os,, &c. 49, ss"o =
SGI.asvs. rsSioc. ns1s or nafurH. ID =
~ n sueci6c rsnedy for Ill such qAFuaie
& Isoe Standing CASES Of Catarrhal eae9-
1Sn0o md their ~resuitants, - Hgoochial.
SSsest~nd iung disease (exespt eon.anp:
~ SeooapeSisd With ssyers ssqgAA Il
> ncs q GoeA ier acute cold: 2 eoaghs.
-eisuvl n prpdpai10: pr.
stesrSi NeentaIas 1lsakc 4e1s5hsrk.
ftpS6la 1esl feok B~l2odrock IT, yet
S5sS sFsiisHiy. Naissd Q-Esoseiae -
{. !Ssssss.aessfSsssfS;sse1 . 49, ssS sss..ss =: g
, 1908-09-08
JOIN
COMRADES
'AaILLnaook eosroFElcE RossEH
AAID TO d ANXIOUS TO 40
TO TIVE PGNlTgNTiARY.
japk Rstsrts and Ewing and Gala
1hsr said 10 hNs Drittsa WsSs-
ssasd tssm Chicago, Tive sIatess
$savtWr AArsady Gone to sRawatns
70 % Tlms- Cheyenne o&ery.

The Following spectal dtspatch from
(Ohsysuns to the Denver News has In
fterest here, ~ confirming statement,
made by. The Republican last weel
Lconcerning Jack Roberts, the youth
Hhnr buoks into the poatoMcs u Mil
Arooki andzwho pleaded euilty Sbeforf
EUnite6 States Commissioner Symons
4 his once Friday night.
Wants to 60 To Prison.
Jack Roberts. charged with robbins
the postofice at. Mflibrook, Albany
county. and who admits the crime
this morning was brought to Cheyenne
ITO await action BY the United States
sUsnd jury inyNoyenbar. The prison
N, who is not yet Is gears OF age, has
confessed that he robbed the Mil.
brook once for the express purpose
OF getting into the penitentiary, where
he desireseto Join two pals who were
recently sent up from Laramie for
burglary.
Raised in the Cutters.
The boy, who Is a product of Chi.
cago and vas raised In the. cutters OF
-. clly. hAs no conception Oh rignt
- ~ions anu Is inclined TO pose g
ne mas dened the iaw'
~ nfonln ago and peal
Wy "est win Two companion
aus' me ello ATTENDED
uAys 'cefeoratlon mere
~. enen Nent west separ-
A