davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Walking the Cylinder

THE best illustration how this >,r trick
II taught Is when "a trainer tcaca.- IN ele-
phant % walk the cylinder" the t... being
70 get the seemingly awkward c-..-,'re 70
mount 10 the curved surface of a solid wooden
cylinder four feet long and thirtv--.. inches
high, and not only u balance himself upon
tins but 20 walk 1t clear across "a Stage or an
arena.
The first step is 10 get him % learn stand
on It's curved surface while the .E Ter
firmly bolted 70 the ground the cvlr being
So placed At tIrSt that once the animal fore
feet are IN place hIs head touches d sal per
mIttlng hIm 70 steady himself The ELEPHANT
dvdnccS and tests the rigldlty or Oil. ISL Flndel
before he ventures on top OF IT, Il -.-... -crorv
he ventures fore feet upon IT, While .r The posi-
tlon the trainer taps the hini feet. ward
forward he SAYS, and the elephar, -ins %
experiment trying % underStlr- H1at
wanted He pushes forward head O gainsi
the wall as II % prove that he cam. .vance
farther; he raises one hind foot au- zen me
other, until finally the trainer grasp re ot tne
mighty hind legs and places II with .- touch
ing the heel of a fore foot
Here IN itself however Is a ha..... ing teat
exactly the same as II a horse was q. .-ired 70
stand with It's -four feet together ON -el the
size OF a pieplatc No matter how ing the
elephant, by easy stages thar rcqu.- weeks Of
tune he must become gradually u-.. NOT onN
% tins balancing Jrlck. but also O. cam rs
lootinS on the smooth. curved surr OaIe
lullN lC lIotCCtl~ drawing one Nlfl.L ~N ---~
cylinder that he stands on th~ N-a three
legs, the other remaining ON the and %
steady himself while with head -,, me
wall he makes certain of retaining H.- a.inte
Only after weeks of patient trial docs e trust
himself SD far as o. rll>c the fourth FL. .t tAe
ground eventually placing II with O. 'taef
th-ce ON top of the cylinder as he gains >u.cS
and confidence
Then the cylinder Is moved farther and
farther from the wall, So the big pupil has %
learn o. stand an by himself \nd chen one
morning the cylinder, which 40 tir>c WAS ~sid
has the least httlc wabble % it. a mere uch OF
play tins Is 40 FIRST. and weeks ot c..N.1S are
required o. get the great animal O. ant u.
and then week by wccS tins plav ,> 'r.-,lseG
until q foot. hvc feet. ten feet. have been
reached, the giant acrobat walking t.. .N In,'sl
now forward now backward pouI.-.us ieet
shutting IN the tiuieSt ot steps ls lc ...A'y'
himself neatly. head lowered and SPIN. lant 1eS
IN face and attitude The expression .- a taA~
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

-N".'' W Wv hN NN'tllN Nliln IlLMfIu LlfillIIl
hrst problem confronting "a trainer
when he wants o. break his animals
INTO the walking the wooden bot
ties trick. into PLAYING secsaw. or into
walking the cylinder" Like every
thing else IN elephant training. the
teaching OF these tricks Is a matter
OF commonscnsc. Nothing on earth
short OF steam winch could drag a
par ot elephants o. the ends of
torty-ioot plank supported "a the
middle ON a two-toot tulcrum But
bN teaching bv easy stdgcs first rest
ing the plank on the floor and rctting
an elephant o. stand ON each end of
u, then inserting tulcrum four inches
hlSh ami raising this gradually inch
by inch o. the desired hcipht NO
diincultN whatever Is experienced
And, lust as the scrsaw trick iS
taught So the wooden bottle walking
trick II taught, az FIRST with short and
then with taller and taller bottles. the
monster Performer cautiously picking
ms way On the tops Of a row 81 thirty
or iorty wooden, Hat topped bottles.
eighteen inches high and six inches
IN diameter With infinite PAINS the
animal mounts the first bottle. reaches
torth hls trunk and feels a. To the
stcddincss 90 the second before he
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

places his foot on H. and So on down the line
each successive bottle being tested before the
elephant ventures ahead. for sh0u, s little
as match unsteady the base Of the r-.c.rious
footing. no power on earth could induce -1e eie-
phant % proceed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Tom the Bowler

TIE chief difficulty came when teaching the
bowler. For some reason. Tom, the most
intelligent elephant IN the group. could not be
aroused 70 enthusiasm over the Job of graSpIng
the ball. Again and again his trainer picked
this up and curled the tip of the big fellow
trunk about 1t IN an effort % get him 70 keep
hold, but that trunk. wonderfully clever
that 1t could have picked a pm OF the floor,
remained SO awkward that not even for a Sec
Ond could II retain It's hold. IL was simply
matter OF a sell willed child and parent, and
with the patience of a father teaching his little
son the trainer persisted. picking up the ball
and placing IL IN the trunk at a low estimate
more than tIve thousand times before az last
came encouragement.
Then the beast grasped the ball, whirled his
trunk with lightning quick sweep, and sent
the ball through the root of the barn like shot
out of a gun For the FIRST time. for that piece
of trickery. Tom felt the trainers hook fasten
across an ear and the great head came down
with scalp raising trumpet OF submission.
he trainer troubles, however, had only be-
gun; for Judy the pInbov saw and found
for the stupid pins IN front OF her and gleefullv
hurled these one after another against the side
Of the elephant barn.
IL seemed for a time as if the class must
break up IN q riot. for after this first experience
neither elephant could resist the temptation 20
pepper the barn. but IN the end the trainer
overcame this by fastening sole leather belts
round roots of trunks and leading these through
the ipiS leSS 20 enormous SuiCiiSeS, luS lorill-
ing martingales which restricted the freedom
OF trunks for artillery purposes but permitted
ample play for the work IN hand.
Then grasping Toms trunk As this encirCled
the ball, the trainer Swayed the huge member
back and forth IN a vertical plane between the
fore legs releasing the ball when 1t had sufficient
momentum. From the INST time the pins went
crashing IN heap. the elephant understood
and became "a willing pupil even the pinbov
enjoying the confusion and the racket of the
crashing pins and IN less than three davS the
difficult trick was learned
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

over the unfortunate customers 5 face.
TwO-fOOt pastebOard razor IN trunk.
he makes passes across the customer $
face. wipes OFF the suds with a towel
big as a bedsheet. and pockets a tip
big as a pieplate for his services.
Ii Is a tedious and difficult task 20
teach these tricks, as Is illustrated by
the act of the famous bowling ele-
phants originated by Barlow.
The bowling elephants consist OF
three member bowler. a pinbOy.
and a scorer the bowler curling the
tip of his trunk round a fifteen-pOund
ball and knocking down tenpins,
which the pinbOy sets back into place,
while the scorer, graspIng a stick OF
chalk IN the end of his trunk, stands
IN front OF a blackboard and unfail-
ingly marks down the exact number
of pins the bowler has found
To teach the pinboy to reach forth
with his gigantic arm and pick up the
pins and set these on the exact spots
marked al the end of the allev. was
no difficult matter. considering the
remarkable geOmetrIC sense of these
creatures which know enough % pile
lumber So straight and So neatly that
not a plank protrudeS SO little as an
inch beyond the heap. Similarly.
after teaching the elephant that It
was 10 hold % the chalk. il was a
simple matter % grasp rs trunk and
q l. q 2 81. r,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Balancing Tricks

A MOTHER class of feats are the So called
balancing tricks the most difficult of all
% teach. for no animal IN existence is So tirDid
aS the elephant when IT comes 70 risking fall
Even IN the Wild state. the one dread OF these
ANIMALS Is o. fall, and no thicket. no brush
heap, Is ever entered before the wonderful
Tuhk winch Is ewes and nose and weapon and
hand 10 the beast has made its examination
How to overcome this inborn timiditv Is the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

teach il 10 draw vertical lines side by side on
the blackboard, and Ia r 10 begin drawing
straight lines upon receiving a cue, and TO con-
tinue this until Cuei % stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Mt. Pleasant News

Special to The Tribune.
Mt. PLEASANT. Dec. 1S.-SanpctG
county Is in the grip OF the severest cola
snap known in It's history FOR thiS time
of The year Starting wednesday night
with the thermometer at below zero, II
has continued TO grow colder until last
night IT registered fil degrees below zero.
That was the record I'm this city. In
C,icsier. ten miles south OF here. II was
10 degrees below "Wednesday, while last
night it was around the 20 mark. Last
years lowest record was 10 below. in
January.
children, one the 9-months- old son OF Mr.
and Mrs Willard Frandsen Of this city.
the other the young child OF Il. kump OF
Chester,
Mayor and Mrs James Monson Of Mt
Pleasant entertained Wednesday evening
at their home I'm a delightful way. The
rooms were decorated with red and
green and with profusion Of cut flowers.
An elaborate dinner was served The
personnel of the guests was somewhat of
an innovation. they being the members
of the present city administration and
of The administration which takes charge
Of municipal affairs January !, wlth nelr
ladies' Those present We're Mi and Mrs.
II c. Jacobs, My and Mrs o. \. Clem-
cRristian Chr liar. Madscn. s Mr., and Mrs. Hans
Poulscn Mr.. and Mrs. a. r.. Waldcman,
Mr. and Mrs. c, Johanson. Mr and Mrs
Thomas West. Mr.. and Mrs. John Marx.
Attorney and Mrs, Erickson. Attorney
and Mrs. j. w. Cherry. Judge and Mrs.
Ferdinand Erickson, Attorney and Mrs.
George Christensen. Shcrln and Mrs,
John Knudscn Mr.. and Mrs. S. .. Soren-
son. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Rasmussen, Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Monson. Mr.. and Mrs,
James simpson. Mr., and Mrs. a. Mcrz.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wall Mrs. $. II.
McKlauaban, Misses Goldic Faux. Tres-
sic Naucn FGioisc Poulscn, 1la Larscni
Valentine Larsen, Florence Monson, and
Mossrs James w. Anderson Anthuel Car
ter and Lauritz Larsen.
John II. Secly and W, y. CaI-aard and
wives came horne This week from Chi
caeo, where they spent the past month.
While there the gentlemen each pur-
chased several high priced sheep TO bet
tor their already noted herds. Mr, ScclY.
who perhaps has the best and largest
herd OF pure bred Ramhouillets in The
world, bought n magnli iccnt ram Tor 5000
and several OF less value. Mr.. Candland
bought three pure bred sheep of the same
breed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
PROVOCOUR NOTES

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 19-Thc stockholders OF
the Blue Cliff Canal company held
meeting Saturday afternoon in the dis
triCt courtroom and voted 10 dlslncorpor-
ate and join their interests with the Provo
Reservoir company. on Just what basis
the merger will be made has not been
decided,
The Blue Cliff Canal company was in
corporated n number Of years ago and
buii! 4 canal to carry water from the
Provo river IN Provo canyon TO the big
bench north of this city, The Provo
Reservoir company Is u more recent en-
terprise but on a larser scale, having
the same object In view. OF cmpouDdlnS
The surplus wtaers OF Provo river and trlb-
utaries and conveying them 10 the land
on the bench known as the Provo bench.
The merger Of these two companies and
the enlarglng Of the old Blue Cliff Canal
mcans tho reclamation Of Il large tract
oil desirable fruit land on the bcnch.
The knight Investment company Joseph
g. Keclcr Of Provo and j. Il. Murdock
Of Wasatch county are the principal
stockholders In the Provo Reservoir com
Vany
Wyo. arrived In Provo this morning and
took back with him Fred H!ll. about 80
wears old. who IS wanted in Evanston on
a charge OF forgery il Is alleged that
Hill and another man Issued ana caShcu
S5l1 in worthless checks among the busl-
ness houses OF Evanston and vicinity.
ilill was arrested Saturday at OlmStcad
by Deputy Sheriff Pratt OF Utah county.
Funeral services over Jesse H. Nc
CauGlln held I'm the Fourth ward meet
ing house today. were we'll attended. Nc
sided in Provo all his life. He was post
master OF Provo Tor a number Of years
prior 10 statehood Intcrment took place
in the Provo city cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
American Fork News
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Utah. Dec. 10
The teachers institute, comprising the
teachers Of the public schools OF the north
end Of Utah county, was held In this
city yesterday afternoon In the Forbes
school building. The regular routine
business Of this organization was gone
over. Some sevcnty-nve teachers were
present.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Samuel McCauiley OF Fort Canyon
were held from the chapel OF the Pres
byterian church in this city yesterday.
The remains were inferred in the Alpine
City cemetery.
Able. the 4-year-old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ausby Baker OF Bingham, formerly
Of this city, who died from scarlet fever,
was brought TO this city for burial yes
terdaY.
Representative John II. Wooten Of this
nor Spry 10 join the governors party for
the launching OF the battleship Utah on
December %. but due to the extensive
operations OF the Utah County Light and
Power company. OF which he is manager
he was unable to accept
Miss Manda Beck OF Highland and Earl
Witty OF Lindon were married in the
Salt Lake temple on Wednesday,. re-
ccption win be rendered them by the par
ents OF the bride. MIR, and Mrs. J. 5.
Beck, on December %.
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Holden OF this city
left last evening for Cleveland. Ohio,
their former home. where they Will spend
the Christmas holidays They were ac-
companied by their son Harry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
Park City Schools
Special To The Trihnne

PARK CITY. Dec. 19,-Percentagc Of
attendance and punctuality-good.
the school board engaged Professor
school orchestra. The Value aH OF O. orchestra ira
ton Is Indispensable. Seventeen We're at
the first practice Wednesday. Weekly
practices VIII be held hereafter.
Mr.. McGinnIs. representing Glnn & Co.
was al the high school the latter part
of the week in the interest OF books for
each department,
Meetings OF all the classes were held
Friday to dlscuss-,the advIsabiity Of pub
llshiIg hing "a, high school paper ,,,.o t., ,s.
classes OF English l. and ", the past
~. was, Resolved, That Lady Macbeth
ney; negative. Mabel Carpenter. Lcnora
Hurley, Letha Yates. The affirmative
won.
English W.. second debate: Resolved.
Than Her Husband" Affirmative. Clara
KImbalI. Julia Holland and Bert Deig6ton
and John Buck. Affirmative won.
Freshman debate. Resolved. That Cod
frey, Cass Was a Victim OF ,CiTcumsten;; :;
George Tobln: negative. Della Jennings
and Harold Hartwell. Negative won.
In fire drill at the Washington school
Wednesday the building was cleared In
fifty seconds.
Among the weeks visitors were Mrs.
Thomas Mcdonald. Mrs. Holmquist. the
Rev Mr. George, Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Yves
Miss Smith visited in Salt Lake City
Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Evans
took charge Of her room.
The kindergarten children are doing
excellent wood work.
The holiday season brings much work
with II. Children are busy making gifts
for parents. With short programmes the
sy,Iyit of Christmas Will be very mani
fest.
All teachers seem to be pleased with
the arrangements for the state institute,
consequently q full attendance is expected
from here. Teachers viii be expected
10 have a short resume OF all lectures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
PROGRAMME is ARRANGED
FOR NEXT THREE MONTHS

Preceding the debate In Unity hall.
Sunday evening. Captain j: ". tinsman,
who presided, announced that during the
next three months n number Of special
addresses viii be delivered by wel!-known
persons. The speakers have been Sc
lected with an especial view to their ca
pablhty To- handle the subjects which
they will discuss, The first Of these
ing. The programme follows.
December 2G-"The Causes OF War and
the Agencies Of Peace" Judge William
January 9-"Public Libraries" Miss
Joanna Sprague. librarian Salt Lake pub
lie library.
January l6-"Publlc Phranthroples," ."
Mrs. C. II. mcMahon, president Ladies
January aa-"Thc Public School Cur
riculmm' u. II. Christensen. superinteu-
dent OF city schools
January Gothic Problem of the Ctt-
les" ]. X. Letcher. clerk Of United States
court.
February 6-"The Modern Drama"
Professor Maud May BabcocS, University
Of Utah.
naasn %SSF%''G Gna7en iSTHe DIT Tree 'Sn' eowan S ms
superintendent state Industrial school.
February 2O-"Commlssion Form Of
CITY Government, Frank r, stephens;
February 27-"Newspapcr Ethics" Pro
March 6-(Subjcct TO be announced),
Brigham Ii. Roberts,
Sunday. January ?. AT o'clock p. M
sermon TO the order Of Eagles.
Sunday: January 2, IL a, m, Mr. Jnar9-
dresses VIII he announced later
Next Friday evening there will be q
complimentary entertainment IN honor oi
the Rev William Thurston Brown. The
affair will consist OF n dance and refresh
mcnts and a general good time is pre-
diCtod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
MANN'S PANAMA BILL
WILL MEET OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19--The Mann
bill for the reorganization OF the gov
ernment OF the Panama canal zone. re-
ported favorably by the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce.
and before the house last week will
meet with opposition in the form Of a
minority report by three Democratic mem
bcrs OF the committee.
Representative Richardson OF Alabama
Is drafting q report, which VIII be signed
by himself and Representative Bartlett OF
Georgia and Peters OF Massachusetts,.
II is improbable that the opposition OF
minority members OF the committee Will
cause more than ripple.
The objection 10 the Mann bill is that,
placing the Panama government in the
hands Of a director general, with unlim
lied powers as is proposed. would be
a subvcrson OF representative govern
ment. Objection Is also made that the
abolition OF the Panama court OF three
Judges and the substitution OF court
composed OF n single Judge from whose
decision there would be no appeal, cN-
cepting In cases of capital punishment
or Imprisonment for life, would pave the
way for tyrannIcal administration of
Justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
NEWS OF EPHRAIM
special to The Tribune.


EPHRAIM Dec. 19.-BasketbaU was
played between the Centerheld seventh
grade and the Sallna eighth grade yes
terday at Centerficld. Tho Ccnterfield
boys were outclassed In the latter half
Of the game, The visiting team were
given n free dance and supper
County Shoriff John Knlidsen returned
yesterday from Provo, where he accom-
panied Clyde Livingston OF Spring City
To the state mental hospital The young
man Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w, Liv-
ingston
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peacock OF this city
are rejoicing over the arrival of a girl
Reports came from Gunnison today that
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs Alma Bar
tholomew died suddenly this morning
from heart trouble, without any warming
Mr.. Bartholomew is In Beaver county.
Walter Tollestrup is home from Reno.
where he is experimenting large lrri-
CATION scheme, He will remain at Gun
nison until Wednesday.
~ very pretty social was given by the
officers OF the North ward Sunday schools
last evening at the North ward chapel.
II proved to be a success both
socially and financially. After the pro-
grnmme, lunch was served and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing
The home of Albert Christensen. In
Gunnison, was nearly destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. Fire broke out in
the roof of the kitchen and was not dis
covered until II had gotten a good start
The bucket brigade was soon on the scene
and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze
before II had reached the front portion OF
the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
MURRAY NEWS
snncIal 20 Tho Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY Dec. 19,-The NJ. l. a. ORA
matte club. composed of Ernest Howard.
Louis Van Dam, Lawrence Peterson.
John Hollieer, Zeb Happy Glora Roberg.
Pauline Lawis and Annie Gunderson. VIII
present Marriage at ANY Price" at the
new opera house Thursday evening. The
proceeds will go 10 the mutual improve
ment work throughout the town.
Extensive arrangements are being made
by the members OF the fire department
for the banquet during the holidays In
honor Of the retiring mayor: Charles
Brown. For the past week the members
have been decorating the hall, and by
Thursday will have everything in good
shane FOR the affair. The event bids fair
10 be one of the largest OF It's kind here
this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
NO ACTUAL WORK
UNTIL NEW YEARS
Congress Will Loaf Along for
Two Days, Probably With
out Quorum Present.
LURT0N'S CONFIRMATION
WILL OCCUPY SENATE
Prospect That Objection May Be
Raised as to Choice
Of Taft.

w. WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-With prob
ably less than a quorum OF either house
in me city, all legislation In congress
consent The house Will undertake moth
Ing more than the passage OF some minor
bllls and the completion Of It's work on
,tthne the District of Columbia appropriation
blu, which already has been under con-
sideration for two or three days.
1t has been hoped that the army sup
ply bill might be taken up and disposed
gramme has been abandoned In the face
OF the departure OF so many members.
The senate Will undertake little ey-
cept the confirmation OF Horace Lurton
court OF the United States. The nomi-
nation VIII be reported favorably to the
senate on Monday and an effort Will be
made TO have II acted upon. Indications
are that there will be no objection. and
that Mr.. Lurton's confirmation will take
place before the holidays.
Might Postpone Action.
1t is not expected that a quorum will
be present either Monday or Tuesday
and. II such should prove to be the case
the effect OF postponing action until jan
uary. No one seems willing to accep,
this responsibility. and Senator Bacon
OF the judiciary committee. who has
charge OF the nomination. is hopeful that
such call Will not be asked.
Undenlably there are n numbez OF SEN
dtols VINO Solslucr MT LurtOn age tC
be against him, but their objection does
not go to the extent of pronounced oppo-
sition.
Some investigation is being made OF
Mr. Lurtons decisions on the bench with
a view 10 determining the foundation ot
the charges that they are in the inter
est OF corporations, A statement cover
ing this phase Of the question probably
Will be presented TO the senate.
In the main, the disposition is to let
the president have his way In the selec-
tlon of Il successor TO Justice Peckham
but many senators are disposed to make
a record regarding Mr.. Lurton's short
comings. II he has any.
II II were a question OF success or de.
feat. Mr.. Lurton would have many cham.
pions, and there is no doubt that h
would be confirmed on vote, The onl!
question involved at this time is the ad
visibility OF delay, Both houses will ad.
journ on Tuesday for two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-20
OPENS
| NEW MODERN SCHOOL
a, Of Progress in Educa-
SIi,' 9,a.l Circles Manifest by
''ITti ritizens of Community.

TIC i L.bNA-N'
-w sSn ~ Dec, 1910 commemorate the
esDaNti n The new school at Statewide
es,'s =. lust been completed, represen-
rfD D srom every family In that sec.ioh
sc country gathered at the building
~ w, where literary programme
dc -,dered, followed BY big banquet
. slL ,,rdent l.. E. Eggertsen Of the
s.lfnI%.I fIns%ooIs and J. l., Robson OF me l
|r'v iSrUd iSoard OF education, had ehargs
|5ry gsV,ssrafIon. gVs, Principal 3. y. Saun-
iee seiev' sGs "Sla;cryille school conducted
|is o.IDIses .. tIs which consisted OF ad-
+ nspa,sJIncs songs and recitations-
|sss:s;rdirs Iru the completion of which was
II ssasiInS' ssaIoS for the large gathering. is
X e 9 ihS handsomest country school
II . " ~ the state. The building mas
|rss: |rss:ms ~ which is amply spfiicient TO
s Too'gls =, tse attendance. 1t is equipped
b rn i9' 80 style and has everything nee,
.siin for The work OF teachers ana
* ,.onle in the neIghborhood all par
W pSS0Yy In the celebration last nIght,
,s'fe a /. rSported VI to have been delight
|,,far.