davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
% Aim MERT2N E5ZH1R00ko

GIL yOhf buN A ea-saAsH Y q Nh@N 10 U
made.over gown she. has on this min
ute-twice made-over, II you want the
truth"
Its the prettiest gown In the
house," / exclaimed boldly.
only because it's on the prettiest
girl" smiled she.
'"But they say she isn't pretty, you
Enow."
"Who says It? The e~nvious? OF
course; they always say such things.
l admit she isn't a classic beauty, II
that's what you mean"
Thank heaven for IT." l fervently
calculated. "
Miss Winstanley twinkled as only
Miss WiDstanley can.
I'll tell you what she Is, Mr.. Twin
ing" she said, with warmth. She Is
a genius, II she isn't a downright beau
ty; she is a genius for simplicity, and
l don't know but that's better tina
being a radiant beauty. There Is moth
ing sc charming to my mind as sim
plicity. Look at her clothes, her hair,
her manner, her style! Ali simple, IT.
resistibly simple. And 1t isn't an as
sumed simplicity; it's inbred and gen.
uine and delightful"
] captured the hand that swayed
the little white fan and arrested 1t
long enough to press it's slender FL
gers.
Il don't blame you for loving her."
she said, in a soft little voice; I'D
love her, too, II l were a nam"
you are putting 1t rather strong,
aren't you?" l suggested.
about you caring for her? Well,
how do you put it?" and she turned
to me with a smile. '.
Frankly" I admitted, 81 haven't
as yet put II at all"
What! You know what delays are"
"They are sometimes necessary and
expedient," ! pleaded.
Necessary, perhaps, but never e.
pedient. l don't believe in them"
"Then I must certainly endeavor to
follow a course more in keeping with
your ideas"
Tell me why you men always have
to be reminded of your p's and q's?'
she demanded impatiently. "A woman
AOOhb dllCl e o"hs
And, being reminded of her, she
turned to the bishop, whose glasses
had been leveled for a full minute on
the box of Mrs. Jack Ankony oppo'
site. Mrs. Ankony is Ankony's broth.
er's wife, a pretty young woman,
with all the ambitions that her family
should have had and hadn't; 30 that
her way is rather a difficult n to
make. since the Ankonys are Just TAX
ing their first society steps.
AS l glanced toward Mrs. Ankony's
box, I heard the bishops sister begin
to speak to the bishop OF a widow OF
charitable inclinations and large
. means whom rnmor says she is anx
: ious he shall marry. could see that
) she believed firmly in plentiful re
miaders.
turned to Barbara at the moment
, and Barbara to me. There was,
! thought, a glimmer of something like
: relief In her eyes. know her eyes
l very well indeed, and l am not usual!
I mistaken in what they convey.
moved my chair close, AZ II l mean
l to stay. The fluffy sleeve of her gowi
touched my coat. It was C whit
I gown, and Barbara is adorable II
{ white-or. to speak more accurately
II that delightful state has It's de
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30
flour.

AM 10 understand you refuse to
have anything to do with the prose
cution?" he cried.
You certainly are. Ankony."
81 must remind you of your oblga-
ton to the company"
There's an obligation before IT," L
said, my hand on the knob.
That sounds very fine he sneered.
Naturally, | can understand that you
wish the Hemingway name kept clean,
since"
? Don't go any further, If o please
[ shall send in my resignation at
oace."
"oh. better think twice of that Mr.
Tw:ninE."
I went ont and shut the door. But
halfway down the hall I turned de-
"bera;e'~ hesitated only n moment,
and vent back. What Tr.6e | had for
myself and for Dan and barbara was
gone. MattcrG must be amicaSly adj
!usted If rossib'e
"hnkony," 7 sad. Co'Hg in 10 him,
'"or Gods sake think OF Miss Heming-
'ifs ~ N'l VII Z illllIh " lIlt DlN.
II she had accepted you last night,
You would not have followed this
course. You wouldn't have consid-
cred It. Yov would have been full OF
other rlans this morning Surely we
can't hold women to blame for not
caring for us when We ask them TO.
It's not fair. Love isn't to be com
nel'ed' YOU know that as wen as 7
60. Think better OF this. Won't you?
You know what an hoaorcd place
theirs has always been in the COM
munity iou know what luck they've
had ever since their fathers death.
and how they've met it. You have
been a guest IN their house, q friend
of them both. You must have ad-
mired their courage. their smiles, and
the Incompatible way in which they
have both set themselves to make
things come right. The boy has been
weak"
HE stole the money" he broke in
Yes. I know he did. Tn not exon
Grating him; I'm not trying to. It was
1 4 crime. and l recognize it, Of course,
and your right to prosecute, II you ere
so determined. But put yourself IN
his place IL you can. He Is Simply
prodigal in his kindness. There are
more people in town today who have
been buoyed up and frightened by
him than by any other man, old or
young. Maybe he did take your money
to help do 1t. But as much as he ever
expected to do anything he expected
to pay II all back. He stinted himself;
1t was only with others he was gem
: erous. And then his sister-he wanted
to make things easy for her II he
could. He was ashamed to admit that
he couldn't keep it up. Foolish? or
course 1t was foolish. But you adj
mire him a little for trying to carry
his end of the Hemingway string as IL
had always been kept up, don't your
You see what 1t has already cost him
Don't make 1t cost him everything
he's got. Give him another chance.
He'll redeem himself. You'll see Try
him"
You ask too much"
TOO much! I only ask what you've
done for fellows that were rascals and
deep-dyed culprits. Surely you can
give him the leniency you gave them.
AS for the bad influence, there won't
be any, as you must admit, since nc
one knows Of 1t, nor will know OF IL
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

Here's an original Joke submitted
by the reporter who covers the,
reformatory and who, therefore
should know better; "Why is it as
a rule, women seem to be 10 re-
Iligious than the opposite sexf"
Because they + ~eternally crying,
aAh, meA.n
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

If you do as l ask. Let the boy go.
Ankony."
You plead we'll. / don't wonder
you want the Hemingway, e~scutcheon
kept clean, and I'm sorryN can't &c
commodate you"
You won't?"
II can't"
Rubbish. VIII your"
Il will not, Mr.. Twining. ! must pro
coed with the prosecution"
/ pulled myself in hand with .
strong effort.
"If I did what I want to do, ia throt-
tie you. Ankony," ! said, and 7 went
out and shut the door between him
and my rage. which was becoming un-
govetnable.
ITO Be Continued/
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-30

grees OF comparison, she is superla,
lively adorable In X.
fDo you are for the prima donna,
Mr.. Twining?" she asked.
1.-THE prima donnaT" repeated
vaguely.
There is one, you know she Said
with one of her laughs that ] am par
ticulariy fond Of.
u must adult 10 not having Obj
served, but noSkfhat'y you have called
my attention tdeher ! shall certainly
take note Of her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

NEW YORK. June 3-llero In
New York they believe in the
school Kids getting out aud play
ing. That goes for sifls as well
a. for boys
iIere'u a picture Of the riFia at
Washington irving high school. out
for a great time, In the pafks-onc
Of the biggest things Of the kind
New York ever pulled of.
They didn't play bean has or
munich olives. these high school
Girls Not much. They put on
boomers aud loose blousea aud
played basket ball and base hall.
and ran fsees and hiEh jumped and
put tho shot Just like lot Of baya.
Mayer Mcclellan presided at the
games. and gave the full official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
WHITE GIRL WEBS A
CHlNAMAN

NANAlMO, Il. G. June Com.
siderable interest was Rmuhed In
town last nlEht by tho marriage
of a local Chinese merchant To a
white woman, tho first marriage Of
the Kind 10 occur Ia Nanalmo. The
ChlnamanH name Ia Chan on. and
hc runs a tailor shop The Girls
name ia Emma Carl, and the we'd.
dlng ceremony was performed BY
Rev, Mr. Robson, pastor nf tho
Methodist church, Mrs. Chan On
says she has known her husband
for five years and processes To be
very fond OF him, In a week or NO
she will open a hair dressers cstab
llshmont next door to her husbands
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

the mind aud leaves the body weak
and M nounahei Is no tiEhi odni
cation" hs said These gifls must
b. the wives and mothers nf 20.
morrow II they Erow NJ unequal
to that great task all their knowi.
edge ot French and Latin isn't so
Ing to free " from the rcaponri
bllily OF doing them a great
wrong"
And the girls themselvcs-they
liked H.
It wasn't something they had To
DO, like their lessons They called
II fun. and entered into Il with an
enthusiasm that surprised even the
promoters. Some Of tho records
they made 10 the Jumps and sprnls
we're very cfeditable. showing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
TIRED OF DOGS LIFE,
SAYS wife IN A NOTE

signing herself. "A wandering
wretch Of poverty that Is tired Of a
dogs life" Mrs. Charles Acourt.
Of sis Tenth ay. &. yesterday wrote
her husband a note and proceeded
to make herself scarce.
Aeour, processes to be ignorant
Of the motives that prompted his
wtfc's leaving him He says that
they Rave had a trs quhrrcls but
none that were serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
N ARMY OFFICER is
CHARGED WITH
MURDERS

nrRlNGO. Mex, June Fol.
~ an Investigation OF sum
y, ..s,u,lons during a rellsious
Z. L yslaraenA, Lieut., Col Jeeu.
y ~. con,ales. who commanded
4 reops, has been eharsed With
,,.kf iotay, Gonzales has been
- sFrsst for some time some
! ,,fiiripaals IN the riots we're
...;sf,d tolloylng drumheaa
rrtzarsials At the order Of Con
~
n accused man has secured
.--~l ior bis defense The 10.
,srifatier order vas lssoed BY
hwl3<1, plzr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
GOD JOBS FOR
TIMBER CRUISERS

60 anxioas b ruele sam TO hire
4 lev god tnhsr cruisers that
u b viHIax 10 vml, the sum Of
4 sury dzy that the said cruiser
~ % he ipb An examination
siAls jcb vns held March II. but
ntnffrisnt number Of eiirihles
y psred. and for that reason
r1x uili b held 10 the Seattle
ruzsss June %.
iE1<r god Job. which IL 10 b
81 VI a examination June ts.
/ ~ II furniture Inspector. pay
Il nv YER monlh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

..fanith a Bach Upright Piano,
fiie. ivorson. tiSt; u, s Johnston,
ifpe. afeinway. fsSp, Fischer, sf25,
Wehef 1850 At Kohier & Chase,a,
iais second Az, opposite Arcade
Hook
cut out this ad and give II to tho
salesman, who will show you tho
pianos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
OFFICIALS OF S. {.
COMPANY ARRIVE

Richard T. Latin. newly appoint.
ed to take charse Of the Stone a
Webster Interests In the Pacific
northwest. c A. Stone. senior mem.
Der Of the firm. and Elliot Wads,
worth. manager Of the New York
office. arrived In the city yester,
DAY TO make tour Of Inspection Of
the companys properties
II y Grant. formerly northwest
manager has obtained years
leave Of absence on account Of his
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

OTTAWA. Ont. June Earl
GRAY. governor general c. Canada,
left for England yesterday. On his
return 10 a month he will visit the
Seattle exposition, Frank oliver,
minister of militia. William Temple
man. minister Of inland revenue.
and sydney Fisher. minister Of
agriculture. will leave for Seattle In
short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
NEW YORK SCHOOL GIRLS TAKE LEAD
IN CAMPAIGN FOR OUT OF- DOOR life

sanction to the movemOat preal.
dent Luther Il. dullek. president Of
the Fairgrounds Association Of
America, was also present and WIS
greatly In sympathy
AN education TINT only develops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
rarsY rlsss DO DAMAGE.

mTsolr. Mich. Jane i.-Fofusi
~ kze broken out In Marquette
M. polkrsville. Canary City
y c1srnd< are threatened With
msNfipsl Many farmers have
= DER homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
NEW YORK POLICE FIND
BETTING LAWS ARE
NOT VIOLATED


NEW YORK. June t-Report Of
the police to the commissioner to
day that there we're no violations
Of the anti'bettine Law at Grave
send Yesterday is taken TO indicate
that race tracks can be run profit,
ably here In the future,
The rcpor, means that the police
eonstrue the Law like the lawyers
and that "oral" wagcfn will be por,
mitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
Iupor ArNorRsoN prAp

NALT LAKE NTT47 June -
JadFe Henry ?. Henderson died
here last nisht. For sseniy years
be had been prominent In salt
Lake City a. lawyer. and for the
greater part II that time he wAs a
partner Of the late senator Arthur
BfDwu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

sprlag training they had Como
through had loft them strong,
healthy. eloaub loodod.
"li'a a biz success" anld Mayor
Mcclellan a. he let the field
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
TEST OF vERACITY AT BOARD MEETING

Toward the close Of the meeting
Water Commissioners Reuterdahl
was called upon and said that the
estimate of the board Of public
works as. to the equipment neces-
sary did not have his approval,
and that he failed to vote on the
recommendations Of the board to
the city council.
The recommendations of the
board of works had tendency to
make Reuterdahl appear as though
he had changed front as to the
most expeditions plan Of building
the water improvements. but this
impression was swept away by the
statement of Reuterdahl that he
was In no way responsible for the
estimate or communication coming
from the board. Reuterdahl has
favored the combination plan of
part contract, part day labor, adopt
ed by the council last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

be here; for he has had to fight for
me against cruel men with knives;
and work like a horse. He built me
a hut, and made this cave, and al
most killed himself in my service.
Poor Mr.. HAZEL"
How old is he?"
Dearest papa, l never asked him
that; but think he is four or five
years older than me, and hundred
years better than I shall ever be, I
am afraid. What is the matter,
|darling?"
Nothing, child, nothing.
Don't tell me. Can't I read your
dear face?"
Come, let me read yours. Look
me in the face, now; full"
He took her by the shoulders,
firmly, but not the least roughly,
and looked straight into her hazel
eyes She blushed at this ordeal
blushed scarlet; but her eyes, pure
as heaven, faced his fairly, though
with q puzzled look.
He concluded this paternal in
spection by kissing her on the
brow. Il was an old fool" he NUT
tered.
What do you say, dear papa?"
Nothing, nothing. Kiss me again.
Well, love, you had better find this
guardian angel of yours, that l may
take him by the hand and give him
a fathers blessing, and make him
some little return by carrying him
home to England along with my
darling"
"I'll call him, papa. Where can
he be gone, wonder"
She ran out to the terrace, and
called:
"Mr. Hazel! Mr.. Hazel! l don't
see him; but he can't be far off.
Mr.. Hazel!"
Ito be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

He came to the boat. 1t had an
awning over the stern, and was
clearly used as sleeping place. A
series of wooden pipes standing on
uprights led from this up to the
cliff. The pipes were in fact mere
sections of the sage tree with the
soft pith driven out. AS this was
manifestly a tube Of communities
ton. General Rolleston followed it
until he came to a sort of veranda
with cave opening on It; he enter
ed the cave, and was dazzled by its
unexpected beauty. He seemed to
be in a gigantic nautilus. Roof and
sides, and the very chimney, were
one blaze of mother of pearl But,
after the first start. brighter to
him, was an old shawl he saw on
a nail, for that showed it was a
woman's abode. He tore down the
old shawl and carried 1t to the
light. He recognized it as Helen's.
Her rugs we're in a corner; he
rushed in. and felt them all over
with trembling hands. They were
still warm, though she had left her
bed some time. He came out wild
with joy, and shouted to Moreland,
"She is alive! She Is alive: She is
alive!" Then fell on his knees and
thanked God.
A cry came down to him from
above; he looked up as he knelt,
and there was a female figure
dressed in white, stretching out its
hands as if it would fly down to
him. It's eyes cleaned; he knew
them all that way off. He
stretched out his hands as
eloquently, and then he got up to
meet her; but the stout soldiers
limbs were sitter than of old; and
he got up so slowly, that, ere he
could take step, there came fly
ing to him, with little screams and
inarticulate cries, no living skele-
ton, nor consumptive young lady,
but a grand creature, tanned here
and there. rosy as the morn, and
full of lusty vigor; body all
health, strength and beauty, soul
all love. She flung herself all over
him, in a moment, with cries oof
love unspeakable; then little con.
vulsive hands patting him, and feel
ing his beard and shoulders; then d
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
WOMAN TIED
IN CELLAR IS
man SSLAvE
Kept in Captivity, Police
Find Woman Bound Hand
and Foot, Who Has Been
Held for Is Months.
(ey United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H.
Guided by a letter written to her
daughter, the police rescued Mrs.
Maria Jose Rancadaro from Clues
eppe Cleo today after they had
broken down the door Of the home
of the Italian and struggled with
knives and clubs with the enraged
Cleo, who fought desperately until
he was finally subdued and taken
to the city prison.
With the Italian handcuffed, the
officers searched the house and
found Mrs. Rancadaro tied hand
and foot In the basement. She
was unconscious from beating
she had received earlier in the
day. For Is months she alleges
she has been the slave of the
man. When taken to the hospital
for treatment the woman told a
story of suffering beginning with
the departure of her husband over
a year ago for the east to procure
work.
Before leaving he entrusted Mrs.
Rancadaro and his four children to
Cleo. who promised to see that
they wanted for nothing. AS soon
as the husband left, she asserted,
Cleo compelled her to leave her
children in the charge Of a family
in San Jose and begin life with him
in a howell on Precita avenue.
There he kept her prisoner. she
said. She escaped three times and
each time was caught and taken
back to her life of slavery. Then
the woman attempted communica-
ton with her children by means
of letters. but Cleo intercepted all
the missives except one, which
reached the 10 year old daughter
at San Jose and the police were
notified.
When they approached the
doorway and demanded entrance
Cleo waited inside with stilletto.
When the authorities smashed the
door open he sprang savagely at
them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

There was a test of veracity be-
tween members of the board Of
public works, in the meeting of the
city council last night for the con-
sideration of the water question.
A communication from the board
to the city council urging the adop-
ton of the day labor plan said that
1t was the Unanimous opinion" of
the board that 1t should be done
that way, and estimated that the
equipment necessary could be
purchased for $3731.
Councilman Dalke was a little
skeptical and asked Secretary ]. T.
O'Brien of the board If all of the
members Of the board had voted
for the adoption of the commune
cation. O'Brien said they had.
Asked where the board had Sc
cured its figures as to the cost OF
the equipment. Mr.. O'Brien said
from the city engineer and q con-
tractor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
- . . . 80 - . o 90 . Z
. BREAKS FINGER AS
Q HE PULLS OFF SOCK

. GOTEBO, Okla, Aug. IL =
. Breaking his finger while en- Z
. deavoring to pull off his sock, Z
= H. M. Laird, who lives north Z
= of town, was the victim OF Z
= what is probably one of the Z
. most peculiar accidents in Ok Z
. lahoma history. Laird was pre- Z
. pairing to retire and extend Z
= ed his right foot backward un- Z
. til 1t rested on his toes. The I
= middle finger was inserted Z
= into the top of the sock. which Z
= he tried to pull off by quick Z
. movement downward. AS the Z
. finger reached the ankle the Z
= sock stuck and the finger Z
= snapped in two. Z
= = a q q = = = = = = = = = = =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
CHAPTER XIII.

They gave a long time to pure
joy before either Of them cared to
put questions or compare notes.
But at last he asked her, "Who was
on the island besides herr"
oh" said she, "only my guard
ian angel. Poor Mr.. WEIGH, died
the first week we were here"
He parted the hair on her brow
and kissed it tenderly.
And who is your guardian an
gel?"
why you are now, my own
papa; and well you have proved it.
To think of your being the one to
come, at your age!"
well, never mind me. Who has
taken such care of my child?-this
the sick girl they frightened me
about"
Indeed, papa, I was a dying girl.
My very hand was wasted. look at
it now; brown as a berry, but SO
plump; you owe that to him; and,
papa, l can walk 20 miles without
fatigue; and so strong, / could take
you up in my arms and carry,
know. But I am content to eat you.
l hope you will like him."
my own Helen. All! l am a
happy old man this day. What is
his name?"
"Mr. Hazel. He is a clergyman.
% papa, l hope you will like him,
for he has saved my life more than
once; and then he has been SO gen.
erous. so delicate, so patient; for
sused him very i'll at first; and you
will find my character as much i'm
proved as my health; and all owing
to Mr.. Hazel. He is a clergyman;
and o, SO good, so humble, so
clever, so self-denying! All! how
can ever repay him."
i well, l shall be glad to see this
paragon, and shake him by the
hand. You may imagine what feel
ITO any one who is kind to my dar-
ling. An old gentleman? about my
.hge?"
!, 20 no, papa"
"Hum!"
If he had been old l should not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
WASHINGTON THEATER

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Week Com. Sunday Mat, Aug. Is.
Comedy stars, James f. Dolan
and Ida Lenharr. presenting Mr..
Dolan's farce. The High Toned
Burglars Christmas Tree. The
Three Migrants, Italian street sing
ers. Caswell & Arnold. The Bar
rel Jumpers" Sharp & Turek. sing,
ers and dancers. Dorothy Vaughn,
singing and dancing coincidence
Biograph. Matinee daily at $780,,
Two shows every evening. at 1880
and 9. Prices, 15c and 25c. no p,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17

BALTIMORE, Md.-State Sena-
tor Arthur p. German prevents
democratic state convention from
endorsing reelection of United
States Senator Isador Rayner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
RAPIDLY CUTTING
TUNNEL THROUGH

Headway is being made in cut
ting the tunnel at Greenwood ceme-
terry that is to connect the Great
Northern with the new Spokane,
Portland & Seattle line. Crews are
being worked night and day and
the work will be completed before
snow flies.
The high trestle for the big fills
on the s., p. & s. at Garden
Springs is in position and work on
the fill will be hurried along so as
to have 1t completed by the time
the tunnel is finished.
LONDON-Swiderski, celebrated
chessplayer, commits suicide in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
by CHARLEG RE4DE and DION BOUcIcALLT

sudden hail Of violent kisses on his
head, his eys, his arms, his hands
his knees. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-17
Pantages' Theater
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE

WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
AUGUST 18th
Menetekel, the Mystery of Baby
Ion; Montague's Comedy Cocka-
toos; Jones & Walton, comedy
sketch Our Country Cousin" Mis-
KEEL. Hunt & Miller. in popular
songs and music; Revelle & Deery.
novelty gymnasts; Mondane Phil
lips, the girl with many voices. y
MATlNEES DAILY