davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
Cecil Lean and Florence
Holbrook Stars of Ma
tional Offering.

About fifty pairs Of bright eyes look
cd across the footlights of the stage at
the New National Theater last night.
and a good many times that number
looked back from the other side, when
Bright Eyes made its initial bow
to the Washington public.
There were eyes of blue and brown
eyes, too. and eyes Of every size and
eyes Of every hue, in the beauty chorus
that looked and sang its way into IA
vOr with Nashingtonians. and helped
two old favOrites, Cecil Lean and Flor
ence Holbrook, to strengthen their pop
ularity here.
Much can be said for the play itself
Written by the authors of the Three
Twins" and adapted from the comedy
Mistakes Will Happen" II has Well
defined plot, a number OF catchy lines.
and a new air or two that haunt one
with the persistency almost of the
Merry Widow" But the personality
Of the two headliners compels one to
forget the good and the bad in the
production, and wonder what's the use
OF having the big supporting cast, I'M
less the bright eyes be sufficient rea-
son.
Headliners Score.
From the first this pair Is In evidence
and the third act is practically a re-
production of the sketch in which Lean
and HoIbrook scored last season IN vau-
deville including her Mrs. Casey"
and his Fan. Fan, Fan" both Of which
were given a hearty reception There
was something very contagious about
his laugh.
The plot of the play is builded about
the troubles Of a young actOr-author
who marries his leading lady contrary
TO orders Of the manager, who dis
charges them both, and the cOmplica-
tons that arise over their efforts to
find an Angel for the play Now much
this sort of thing Is said TO have hap
pened to Cecil Lean and Florence Hol-
brook In real life and this may give an
added touch to the realism of their in
Iterpreta ton. The plot is carefully laid
out and in fact almost carried out In
the first act, leaving the way clear for
a lot of rollickinE- comedy work. border
ing on the burlesque, and for the team
work" Of the headliners in the last act.
There is no question Of Leans ability
in the comedy line. He has his own
mannerisms and ways Of reading his
lines that bring a laugh whether the
lines themselves are good for a hand
or not. Miss Holbrook is an able as
sistant and the apparent enjoyment OF
! the two Of each funny situation makes
II impossible 10 refuse them applause.
In the supporting cast Vera Finlay
and Marie Grayber as the German
maid, do some excellent work
Novel Effects.
Nothing is lacking I'm the staging and
Costuming and a number OF novel ef-
focts are introduced. The chorus is un-
usually large and musical and the entire
production has a dash and snap to IL,
without chose lapses into low comedy
too preVelant in the modern musical
show. True there is spice of ginger
! now and then. but nothing really OBJ
( jectionable and the co-stars probably
will duplicate the successes they have
made in the past in the legitimate
One thing alone will make Bright
Eyes" long remembered and that is the
tuneful strains of the song Bright
Eyes that is heard again and again
( during the performance and still not
heard often enough. NJ II. NJ
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
Threw Away
Clutches
After Years of Suffering from Rheu-
matism, j Cured Myself.
50c Package Free.

II er."Jne ever had worse case OF rheu-
mai IA than mine, 1 never heard OF Il.
Rheumatism was hereditary. in my family.
NY grandfather being helpless for years. and
finally dying with Il.
When / came into the world the rheuma-
t.sm germ in my blood. The disease
became chronic, my Joints enlarged TO NAM
The Washington times., 1909-12-07
ACADEMY-"The Creole Slaves Re
venge."

venge"
All in attendance at the initial per
Torrance of THE Creole Slaves Re
venge." at the Academy last evening
seemed to enjoy themselves thorough
~. and although the play was crude in
parts. as a whole it sized Up we'll with
other melodrama offerings seen here
this season.
Minnie Stanley and Frank Angus in
the leading roles, proved most popular
Theirs were tht emotional parts and
their feat of gciDg through three acts
Of this sort Of thing without becoming
unnaturally emotional stamped them as
a bit more capable than some of the
other meln1lAma artists seen here.
Lawrence Morton made a good old
Southern darkey out Of his role Of Scip.
Edward Nannary was the fellow with
the black whiskers, who sought for the
sake Of money, TO help the Creole slave
in her daring attempt to biackmail and
rob. Nannarys whiskers fitted in well
with the character he portrayed.
Hiram-Sninens as played by Harry
Hughes, settled the doubt I'm the eli
MAKES by covering everything in sigh
with his trusty six shooters, and no
matter what position he might perchance
be in he could always make his irons
impressive. Miss Mamie Pixley and
q quartet Of darkskinned coon shouters
gave several specialtieS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10

OF all the plays built especially to
create laughter. the famous comedy
Jane nalds the record for being
the most successful.
This play was made famous by the
late Miss Johnston Bennett who
starred in this celebrated play
throughout the United States for five
successful seasons. Mr.. Richard
Jose, the distinguished tenor and
manager has secured the rights to
produce this successful comedy from
Mr. Charles Frohman at heavy roy
atty, and mas made an elaborate pro-
ductiOn and the comedy staged un-
der the production of Mr.. Fred j.
Butler, stage director of the AlcaZar
Theater of San Francisco The COM
pany numbers fourteen artists of eX-
ceptional ability, Mr.. Jose having
secured the pick of several New York
companies and quite the most import
ant number of the organization is the
real live baby. who plays quite an
important part in Jane" Mr.. Jose S
company will produce this successful
comedy at the Carson Opera House
tomorrow night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10

Nevada Lodge No Virginia City, H. MACK p
G. March. r. Calber NJ c. Mcmillan A. r. Powers
Soddard.
Carson Lodge No H. G Cowing
viii U Mackey p. Mucahey, A Cohn
G. A. Friedrich, J. H. Stern
Beathc Bartlett, Peter Lob w s
Scheelne, c. A. FLETCHER VIM f. Zadow
Amty Lodge No s, Campbell, c. A Davies NJ Hig-
A. sader, H. j. Thye H. j. Crampton j. T. Da-
+. Hemod, s. Levy S H. Rosenhal G. H. soddard
w. Wright
Toyabe Lodge Clifford. A. Miller ST. W. D.
Jones' Williams A. J. Maestretti
Argenta Battle Mountain--I A lemaIe A. Wise
woolco +. E. WOolcocb
Lyon Lodge Dayon-J E. Bray. G. = Randall j. NJ Da-
mon l. Russell A. J. Newraan F. Taileur
Owyhee Lodge Tuscarora-T. p. Ebbers NJ spath j
Eggers l. w. s Himan f. G. Wardop
Lodge Doughty. E. c. McClean Frank
Fernad McFaane II D. Van neen c. A. Gardner G. f.
Talbot.
Esmeada Lodge No 1s I.aoa.
George Green Ingalls, j. H. White
vanhoe Lodge muca-W J. Bell d. l. laPoint G.
Brown w. f. G. Hoenstne
Pyramid Lodge sparks-Robert Arthur. James Devine
Thomas leany W. Fitzgerald, w R shaer John
Il. John f. George
Myrtle Lodge, No p. w E Borden J. e
H. +. OConnor
Aoulla Lodge No 22 Davis w c. Pitt. c. H.
Mcintosh, A. H. Romwai, o. T. Owens G. uniacke
Wells wells-Mel Badt F. eanney w H. Cory
ell A. c. Olmstead, r. A. Goble, r. NJ Steele
Alpine Lodge No w. w. Sanford F. w
nman. p Schneider A.. A. Jeffrey, w. II. Williams
Mzpah Lodge No % Tonopah-I.etson H.
ncvis, Sinclair, W. W. Booth. c. D. Zieger
Mckinley ned-I" V. H. w Miles
T. j. McCann r. H. Pmmne Jno Sherman I" L. Mea-
cham. w. w. Rhyan
White Pine Lodge. Gallagher.
A.. II. Havlle
CHEEKY Cherry CreeH-o H. Allison H. c.
Borcher f. Parker, Thos c. Davis"
Greenfield yerington-D lawson Valentine Settle
G. Young. n W. Willis
shoshone No 81, RhyoIe-- r. Reid j. p Doyle"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
MASONSELECTNEW
GRAND OFFICERS

The Masonic grand bodies closed
its labOrS this afternoon with the Ell
ectiOn and installation of officers.
Late yesterday aftertnOOn it be-
not be completed and though some OF
the representatives were compelled
to go home. the lodge met during the
evening and saw the eXemplification
of the third degree in Masonry by
Carson Lodge No. and bv the COM
mittee on uniformity and work.
Carson Lodge spread luncheon
for the guests of the city and it was
midnight before the tired represen-
tatives went to their beds,
The lodge was called on tais morn
ing and the ritualistic work was com
pleted to the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned.
Election of officers was tie first or
der of business this afternoon and
was soon disposed of after which ad-
jOurnment was taken.
The Grand Chapter Order of East
ern Star met at the Armory, the
Temple being occupied. After the
first call there was reception that
lasted until noon and the Grand
Chapter got down to business this
This body will probably close its
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
ROLL OF HONOR
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS

The following is the roll of hon
or in the local schools for the month
of May, 1909. These pupils were
neither absent nor tardy.
First Grade
Ruth Cox. Ruby Fieckner, Edith
Fleckner, Gladys Fellows. Cora
Kinds. Zelma Kitzmeyer, Albert Bor-
den, Forest Barker. John Cahlan.
John Evans, lester Felesina. Charles
Kinds, Norman Kuhlmeyer, Alfred
Lennon, Lester Meder.
Second Grade
Catherine Barndollar. Marguertha
Hagmeyer, Birdie Patterson, Margar-
ct Regan, Charlotte Towle, Dorothea
Walker. Glare Yerington, Harry
Barndollar Custer Cross, Harry Dun
can. George Evans. Glenn Meredith.
Harry Mighels. Clarence Nelson. Orel
Peters. Aubrey Regan, .Jonn Singer
land, Verne Smith. Earl Wise. Arthur
Anderson, Lawrence Quill.
Third Grade
Margaret Connolly, DeWeEa Cross.
Arthur Duncan, Freva Fellows, DOrO-
thy Mackey. Ethel RiOdan.
Fourth Grade
Chalce Burk, Frances Brown. Page
Burlington, Laura Beckstead, Laura
Grow, Frances McCleary, Estelle
Newnham, Maxine Tenant, Carrie
Wider, Ivey Elliott Helen Douglas.
George Cation, Jas. Coleman, Jas.
Peterson, Arthur Pike. Melvin Phil
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
ELKS DEMAND
HONOR TOBAT

The peace of mind of the local Elks
owing to a rumor which as been re-
ceived from Reno to the effect that
the giant bat. which is TO be used
by the local Elks in the bali game at
Reno ana which was sent to thar
city few days ago on Hat car, was
not receiving the honor to which it
IS entitled.
Roy Pike. the giant of the Reno
Elks, so the story goes, has taken
the bat to the office of the Gazette
with the foul intention of using it as
a deadly weapon on artist Buel. Doc
GoOde has telegraphed to Max Sam
pie. and notified him that the bar
must be secured by the members OF
the Reno team and placed in a safe
and secure position to await their
arrival and if upon due investigation
any portion of Buel's brains are found
thereon. action for damages will be
commenced at once.
The Reno Elks are evidently hard
pushed and are trying IN all ways to
secure ball tOSSerS than can make a
showing against the Carson team.
They are trying to cOncOCt a scheme
by which Justices Norcross Talbot
and Sweeney, three of the best play
ers on the Carson team will be COM
PEELED to retire from the game. They
assert that playing in a hOtly con-
tested game as thiS will be would
have tendency to diSqualify the
judges from rendering impartial de-
cisions in any case in which mem
bers of the opposing team may here
after become parties to, consequently
Tor the best interests OF the state
they should not enter into the game.
The justices say "Oh. pitfle" and will
undoubtedly play harder than ever
upon that day. on account of the
slam.
Hundreds will be present at the
game from this city and as the gam
bling bill has not gone into effect
as yet ii will mean that hundreds of
dollars will change hands on the re-
suit of the game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
TO EXPLOIT PACIFIC

The United States Government,
with an appropriation of 100000 is
represented by five buildings at the
Seattle Fair. It's exhibit covers more
ground by 1.000 square feet than
that it installed at any previous eN-
position. Hawaii, the Philippines.
and the nations of the Orient have
the most comprehensive and novel
displays in the history Of their pa:ti-
cipation in exposition enterprises. as
might be expected from the fact that
one of the objects of the 1909 fair. as
shown in the three part title, is to
exploit the Pacific.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
SENIOR CLASS
EXERCISES

The classes of the 'ocal high school
are completing the preparations for
their commencement exercises which
will end the present term of school
which will colse with the Senior
class exercises on the twenty fifth
Of the present month.
the graduates and the general public
will be invited to attend the final
exercises which Will be held in the
High School Auditorium on the ev-
ening of June 25th at eight o'clock.
The following program has been
prepared OR the occasion:
Music-SelectiOns School Orchestra
Invocation .......-Rev. n. II. McCreery
Emancipation of Child Laborers"
Observation-Disclosures. Ella Louise Kent
"Industral Civilization" .............
.-...................... Gwynne Stuart Davis
Vocal Solo ....... Miss Edith Edwards
THE Heart of Old HicKory'
Florence Burlingame
Address .-................
Dr. J. E. Stubbs. President of the
University of Nevada.
Music ................. Eighth Grade Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas ... 60.
c. l.. Deadly. Clerk Of Board of
School Trustees.
Vocal Solo .....-......... Miss Amy Howe
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
Last Lessen
To be Given
By Miss Tracy

The cooking lessons next Saturday
afternoon will be the las Of the ser
les of free lessons gwen under the
auspices of the Carson City Coal Gas
Company. 1t was the object of these
lessons to teach the practical and
economical use of the gaS range
Miss Tracey in her former lessons
gave practical demonstrations in
cake bread biscuit. brOiing. and
roasting, proving cOnclusively that
gas as fuel is more practical. more
economical and more labor saving
than coal or wood. At her lesson
Saturday Miss Tracy will be be re-
uuested to make salad, chicken tum-
bale, chicken crOquettes, cream puffs
and frail chops. This will be the
last opportunity of receiving instruc-
tions in cooking free.
The lesson will begin promptly at
two thirty p. m. at l. y. o. F. hall.
Miss Tracy will be in Carson Friday
of this week and will be glad to give
private instruction to any one who
does not understand the use of her
range
Ring up or leave word at the Of
fee and we will ask Miss Tracy to
call.
Carson City Coal Gas Co,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
PARK THEATRE AFTER BUSINESS

The management of the Park
Theater has reduced prices to 10 and
IS cents and matinee prices for Sat
urday to 5 cents Five new films
arrived yesterday and are SHOWN
this week. Two illustrated songs al
50 are on the program and the man
agement is sparing no pains to make
the performance the best for the
money in the city.
-O-O-
Howard Cherry. editor Of the Love
lock Review was married Monday TO
Miss Essie f. Powell at the home OF
G. f. Robins.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
WILL DECLINE OFFICE

A. b. StOddard. who for the past
twenty years has been grand keeper
of the records and seals of the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias,
IS quite i'll, and according to promin-
ent Knights Mr. StOddard will, at the
close OF his term, refuse to accept the
office again on account of his health.
Mr.. Stoddard is one of the most
prominent Knights in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10

William Carter, Willie BrOugher.
The Fourth grade for the month or
April had the following roll of honor:
Margaret Berry, Maudie Baker,
Laura Grow, Dorothy Cameron, Estel-
la Newman, Carrie Wilder, Made
laine Meder, Cless Ciedic, Ruth
Steinmetz, Carl Anderson. George
Cation. Jas. Coleman. William Car
ter, Jas. Peterson, Herbert Regan.
Francis RiOrdan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
MAY BANISH 800 SALOONS

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 10-Near-
ly 800 saloons may be put out of bus
mess as the result of an election held
today in this city and Mahoning coun-
ty under the Rose local option law.
"Wets" and "drys" have engaged in
a vigorous campaign and the result
of the balioting S yet in doubt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10

Prince Carlin went to Reno last
commencement exercises
Attorneys Carney and Thayer left
last night for GOldfield after several
days here in federal court.
Commissioner Randall has gone
to Lucky Boy where he is interested
Francis J. Heney now wants to be
district attorney of San Francisco
county.
Rev. II. l.. Bellam returned to
Sparks last night,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS

All members of the order and their
wives are cordially invited to attend
reception to the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias of Nevada, at the
Hall of Carson Lodge No. 4, of Car
son City on Thursday evening, June
10. 1909, at 8 o'clock.
G. l.. DEADY,
t2 Chairman of Committee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10

No
silve Virginia City-Ella
No Winnemucca-Dolly Ducker Melinda Wilcox
puhv Eko-Medie Griswold. McFarane.
No T. Tuscar
No City-Mare COwng Sally Blackwell
silver Leaf 8. Ioveock-Ada Barker
pyramid No. Sparks-I.llie Serns, Sarah George
Phean
Arpepta No Tonopah-Ella Booth
Phoebe No l3. Faion-Bessie Furguon Grace FurGuson
purify No. A. Goldheid-.ena Reilly, Ella Armstrong.
Eureka No Eureka--Mary j. Laird
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10

G. F. Randall arrived from Dayton
last evening to attend the session OF
the Grand Lodge of Knights which
convened in this city today.
Al but two representatives of the
Grand Lodge X. of p. are in atten-
dance here at the grand session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
TELEPHONE AS FIRST AID

SEATTLE, June 1O.-Collins' wire
less telephones as first aid to the in
jured have been installed in the en-
ergency hospital at the Alaska Yu-
kon-Pacitic Exposition. and render 1t
possible to send in &c. Q. D. am
bulance call from any part of the
grounds at a seconds notice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
FLEET EVOLUTiONS

LONDON June 10.-VeSselS of the
combined squadron Of the home and
Atlantic fleet are gathering at the
rendezvous at Spithead today for a
week of evOlutions and maneuvers
that will afford an inspiring spectacle
of Britain's naval greatness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
Grand Master

Grand Master
NJ. W., Frank H. NOrcrOss
Deputy Grand Master
r. w. J. c. Doughty
Senior Grand Warden
r. w., Herman Davis
Junior Grand Warden
r. W., H. w. Miles
Grand Treasurer
V. W., w. J. Harris
Grand Secretary
V. W.. c. N. Notekare
Grand Chaplain
v Rev. ThOs. l.. Beliam
Grand Orator
Paul E. keeler
Grand Marshal
B. H. Reymers
Grand Standard Bearer
H. F. Golding
NIduu oWOIu bedfpI
Geo. F. Parker
Grand Bible Bearer
b. c. Maris
Senior Grand Deacon
w. NJ David
Junior Grand Deacon
r. J. Steinmetz
Grand Stewards
Chas. H. Caldwell
Frank P. Thompson
Grand Purcuivant
Walter M. Brown
Grand Organist
d. p. BARLEY
Grand Com. Of Review
E. ID. Vanderlieth
Grand Tyler
AdOlph Jacobs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
YELLOWSTONE OPENS

CHEYEN0N f, WyO., June 10.-Yel-
lowstOne Park was opened today. ten
days earlier than usual. AMI will con-
tinue for two weeks later than GUS
tomary owing to the immense num-
Der of Western visitors induced by
the Seattle Exposition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
BRAVEKNIGHTSAND
FAIR LADIES MEET

Nevada gathered
which opened by
rand, ,nanceno in the l. o. o. +. building.
representation
Pythian Sisters who
also holdin
the Appeal
o
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10

DR.. White Wolf was appointed
state detective by Governor Dicker-
son. The Office carries no salary.
The w. r. jenkins Co. was con-
victed OF fencing government land IL
legally by a jury in the federal court
yesterday after Is minutes deiibera-
tion.
Mrs. G. A. Beemer arrived yester-
day evening from Sparks.
Mrs. Luella Butler came up from
Reno yesterday afternoon to prepare
for the sessions Of the Grand Chap
ter, Eastern Star.
Mrs. Clark and son Willis left last
night for a visit to- Seattle.
Sam Davis went to Reno last night
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-10
DEMAND SABBATH OBSERVANCE

BRIARCLIFF MANOR. N. Y. June
10.--Demanding more general ana
intelligent observance of the Sabbath
delegates to- the conference of the
Women's National Sabbath Alliance
held their initial session in Briar-
cliff Lodge this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Yeast and Light Bread

Mrs. Robert AicheIe, sunnyvaIe
Soak cake OF dry yeast in a cup
Of lukewarm water. Cook one me-
dium sized potato in two quarts OF
water. When cooked pour the boil
ing potato water on two teaspoonfuls
of sugar and one scant teaspoonful of
salt; mash potato and add to this.
When cool add the cup Of soaked yeast.
Keep in cool place in glass jar. Do
not seal tightly. Do not use for two
or three days VIII keep two weeks.
Light Bread-The day before you
wish to bake bread. about noon take
half OF the above yeast, beat into IL
enough nour to make a medium stin
batter, cover and set away 10 rise.
Before retiring that evening add az
much warm water as you wish to
make bread (about two-thirds Of
quart for medium sized baking). salt,
sugar, and lard size OF walnut. Into
this beat enough -four to make soft
dough. Knead about 20 minutes,
grease with lard to keep hard crust
from forming: put IN large pan which
viii allow for rising over night and
cover. Next morning make into loaves
and grease; put In baking pans: when
light. bake. Never fails to Be good.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

When we come to the question of
picture holdings. there is an almost
unlimited variety of these from which
we may choose; just the right thing
can be found to suit nearly every pos
sible kind of picture. Popular favor
seems to be given to the dull finished
woods at present. but while these can
very often be used appropriately there
are some instances where a polished
wood is the correct molding, as in the
case of photographs with FURNISHED
surfaces. The holdings with dull
finish are for the bromides and platino
prints for all photographs, in fact, that
have the mat surface, and they are also
excellent for etchings. The colors
that are most used are grays and
browns and dull green's
There are veneered frames of wal
nut and mahogany with cross markings
of the darkened grain. of the wood
such as we see in the old haircloth
covered furniture, which are very
much in vogue just now. and this Is
unfortunate, as the conspicuous mark
ings carry the attention away from
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

Cash Prizes for EIousekeepers

THE Modern Houekeep helping to raise the standard OF
cooking California facilitating fnterchAnse
The best and newest
recipes that proved big Kitchen and the WAYS
yo learned Of adding materially the
the hOmethee the things
would Ike put In writing
brief possible and
Sign
and five 81 prizes awarded to
Sunday All the generally
viii be published this
yours is good, win appear when its turn