davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
SWtSHED GLASS ~ ms rae
Wan who TOok Another Naa's I0b 80.
Iaek~st- lySseS sight SG nm Eye.

Joseph scher~r Of 81 wyths aventsr.
" iilinmsburg. came out of a saloon at
2sI k.nt avenue ehrly Yesterday morning
and was attacked nv man who had
bs-en concealed in doorway The as
zaiLant smashed a thin drinking glass in
Schsrtrrs face Some Of the pis-'S.s pene-
trated the left eve. A. Schsrer fell to
the sidewalk his assailant shattered an
other glass IA has face. Then the man
ran away
Sherers cries brought several men
frosn the saloon. A policeman summoned
an ambulance from the Eastern District
Hospital and DIR. ROthenberg said that
the fragments Of glass had possibly de-
stroy.d the -ight o. tho left eye. Al the
hospital the physicians were occupied
for nearly three hours with a microscope
ia removing more than fifty particles Of
glass
tcherer il - years old and 10 employed
in the HRveIneyer sugar refinery. He
told the police that a few months ago he
took another mans place and after that
was warned several tines To be careful.
He said this might have had somsthinR
to do with the attack upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
FIHILY WFaL POISONED?
nIness Associated win the Visit &C an
IRIsIentIfet olive OtI Salesman.

IlIness Associated win the Visit &C an
Z RIsientIneci Owe OtI Salesman.
Ralph Astarita. who keeps a hat clean
ing shop at i75 Griffith street. Jersey
City. was visited on Friday morning by
a well dressed Italian who offered wine
and olive oil for sale. Astarita refused 70
buy and the stranger left a bottle OF
wine and two vials Of oil as samples.
He azIsed for a drink 81 water and Asta-
rita sent him into a rear kitchen. where
the family dinner. consisting % beans.
oniOns and macaroni. was being cooked
in a big kettle
After the stranger left Astarita swal-
lowed two spoonfuIa Of the dinner mix
turs and az once became sick In the
afternoon Miss Astarita was directed by
hs.r father 90 give Aonne 81 the food 10 her
pet dog The animal collapsed after eat
ing his fiji On Saturday Astarsta aasoci-
ated the visit 81 the wine and olive oil
salesman with the indisposition of him.
self and the dog and gave the cooked din
ner 20 the police. Chief Monahan sent n
TO tho board % health for analysis. and
late yesterday afternoon DR.. Herman ].
Lehman reported that IL contained lead
poison.
The police are now looking for the wine
and olive oil salesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
NABS OPERA SPECULATION.
woman Lays for Man whs Accused saer
q PaeketInG Inis Tickets.


Jonsrh O'Donnell. a ticket speculator
OF SA2 West Thirty-sixth street. was
arrested last night In the lobby 81 the
Metropolitan Opera House on the CON-
plant Of Mrs. Marian SimonsOn Of 100
East Elghty-ilTst street.
According TO Mrs. Blmonson a small
boy came up to her ~ she was buying
opera tlOksts on February II and asked
her II shs would buy two tickets for
his boss" She refused. A she went
out OF the lobby % tho Metropolitan a
man. whom she identified last night a.
O'Donnall. asked her for the tickets.
Mrs. 9imOnson said that she had not pur-
chased any tickets for him.
III you won't give me the tickets, give
me back my money 0'Donnell in alleged
10 have aid. Mrs. Simonson tainted.
Later she went to the Jefferson Market
police court with Detective Dixon of the
TenderIoin station and got a John Doe
warrant. Since then ahe has been wait
ing around the opera house in the hope
OF seeing the Spectator and last night
was rewarded. She had O'Donnell taken
to the Tenderloin station and the case
will come up in court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
>IIL OB>OLETE HtR>HIPS.
secretary Wry~r " Ouid Dispose SS Those
No Longer Z .eGuI Cor Naval Purposes.

WASHINGToN March Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer "a ~ favor Of selling
obsolete vessels which are no longer
useful for naval purposes Al his direc-
ton the General Board q the navy is
making a survey Of the vessels with a
view to asCertaining II any Of them can
b. sold The gunboat Detroit. FOR in
stance, has been out o. commission for
several years because she IL too expensive
To run. When the General Board COM
pletss lts present investigation into this
subject Secretary Meyer will inform the
HOUSE Naval COMMITTEES % its report
Legislation will be necessary for the
sale 81 any vessels belonging N the navy
la discussing this subject Recently before
the House COMMITTEES Secretary Meyer
said:
i believe 10 would be a great saving
81 money II Congress would authorize
the sale % = great many % our smaller
vessels yachts. cruisers. &c find that
the expenditure 81 the appropriation for
repairs which was made last year will
show that a very small proportion goes
for battleship@ and first class cruisers and
that an enormous proportion goes for
tugs. yachts. cruisers. &c.
" Noetns 10 me- WI meyer cOnunuSd.
that It would be =iFs sor the Department.
10 have a sale n veasels such As England
had a few years ago. when she cour-
agsously came forward and condemned
a lot 81 vess>,s and sold them IL 10 like
n man Who has the courage 70 90 into
hrs park and cut out a good many treea
in order that the others nay develop. b.
fine sce~innspa sad not q drain on the
resources ~ the soil. We mus. show
some courage in approaching this ques-
ton and condemn a lot Of rifraH vessels
which We have and on which We are law
ishing money nssdlessly 80 we'll a. ex-
travagantly. ! claim that by rnssns o.
this inspection we will bs abla n give
the commit'se Information ~ vhich re
can name q list Il vessels II different
yves which should be disposed Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
BTG WAVE SLAMS "a LORRAINE
Midnight Bumper mat Dcuied the Snvvks
Rooms steel wall.

The French liner Ia Lorraine, from
liavre. had four days Of hattie with
brawling seas on the trip she finished
yesterday from HAvre. The French line
does not observe the rule Of some other
lines closing the smoking room at II p. NJ.
and the smokers who were up at midnlght
On Thursday found the smoking room .
hit up hill and down dale. AZ the ship was
rearing like dolphin. An immense
Uomber climbed over the stArboard bow
of the smoking room with such gigantic
part Of the room.
The biE rectangular window or port
in the alcoVe Of the forward starboard
end Of the smokeroOm caved In under
the assault Of the sea and the several
late smokers and a few stewards found
themselves knee deep in water in o few
seconds. The comber had indented the
steel front OF the smokeroom around tho
window so heavily that all the inside
decorations were destroyed. A lounge
and chairs in the alcove drifted aft. The
liner was slowed down and a force from
the engineers department made tempo
rary repairs. A mattress was placed
against the broken port. boards were put
against the mattress and the whole was
shored up by scAntlinE This kept out
other ssas that tumbled aboard later and
restored confidence in the smoking room.
IL was still very rough the next day
and a crest that swept along the PRONE
made deck forced the chief smokeroOm
steward. Albert. IN se+k safety in the
door at the top Of the saloon companion
way on the starboard side The crest
caught him and helped him IN on his
abdomen He was not hurt
Among the LOrraine'S passengers we're
Henri Milon and Albert Thoma Of the
French Telephone Company who are
here to study the American system Of
helloing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
PITCHER DONOVAN HURT.
Wild BIn Vas left Arm sadly cut In Ante
Accident.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex March s.-Wild Bill
Donovan. the Detroit pitcher. had his
pitching arm badly hurt in an automobile
accident this morning on the San Antonio
Mission Loop. Donovan and a party ~
friends ST out 70 make the circuit.
The car skidded on q turn. thro~ ing
Donovan against the left sd. u the
tOnneAu. The pitchers left arm raked
over a piece Of metal. part OF . broken
fastening Of the door
The result was n out Ave inches long
and 10 the bone on the left wrist. The
blood spurted from the wound and all
possible speed Was made 20 tho city.
which Donovan reached in a fainting
condition.
The wound was dressed. requiring sir
stitches. Donovan may bs unabls TO
pitch this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
GRI<GOw WIN TtFT "a IIV.
Bu@her. Parr and Gen. kinE out OG the
Stunning fer the SurN ~ Orship.


Stunning fsF the SurN ~ Orship.
WAsHINdIoH. March President Taft
had a long conference to-day with Lloyd
e. Griscom. president Of the New York
Republican county committee. relative
to the appointment OF a man To succeed
James s GARRISON as Surveyor Of the
Port 81 New York At about O'Clock
the President and Nr. Griscom got into
Mr. Taft's touring car aud rode out to
the Soldiers Home grounds. three miles
distant from the White House There
they dismounted and walked hack to
the city. They covered practically seven
miles afOot. reaching the White House
pretty well tagged out
During the walk the Surveyo ship and
political matters were discussed az length
~ was learned tonight that no conclusion
had been reached by the President and
Mr.. Griscom as 20 who should bo named
to succeed Gen. ClarksOn. hut Il may be
said that Deputy Police Commissioner
Frederick y. Bugher has been eliminated
from the situation. Richard Psrr. the
deputy collector % customs who un-
earthed the sugar frauds and who has
been mentioned - likely candidate
A1<AAs
out OF the running. N n Gen. Horatio &
King Of Brooklyn. who u supported for
tho SurveyOrship by senator Depew.
The President has more than a month
IN which to select Surveyor and he will
not act hastily. He viii name a man. u
is Understood. who will be acceptable
IN the Republican organization and to
Collector Loeb.
Mr.. GriscOm was the guest 81 honor
tonight at dinner given by Representa-
tive Parsons. The other New Workers.
present wer- Representatives Fassett.
Olcott and Bennet Tomorrow Mr.
GFiscom will have luncheon with SenatOr
Root and Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Mr. Griscom reached Washington and
had = talk with members 10 the New York
delegation last night We went walking
with Senator Root this morning He
will not soc the President again during
he stay In Washington. according 10
present plans. We will return 20 New
York Tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
TROLLEY Bt uPS AFRO.
Hs,s u Prem behind and Two women
Are Injured sertOtasly

An automobile owned by the New York
Garage Company in which three women
were riding was struck and demolished
by a Jamaica bound trolley car at Baker
avenue near Grand avenue. East New
York. yesterday afternoon The car was
travelling Ia Jamaica on the Jamaica
trolley track and the street car struck
/: from behind. One Of the women. Mr=
N. Schartz OF 29l Fast F,ftieth street,
MAMMA tan. had a fractured skull The
other two. Miss SChartz. her daughter.
and Mrs. n kRntrowitz. her sister. Of
~ Fast Ninety sixth street. Manhattan.
were stunned.
Mrs. Sclsartz and hsr sister were taken
l,ss~s@rssa tn-sns tl6Mey NJ csr..1 fer
the two women ~ bess hey could until
the ambulnnce came Miss Schartz fol-
lowed % the hospital IN another machine
she engaged. No arrests were made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
STARE PAYS. SATs CONGER.
senator Seems 20 Think Ne and Ana.
went Have % Remunerate Lawyers.

senator aeems 20 Think Ne and Amos
went Have % nemunernte Lawyers.
AUBURN. y. Y. March Senator
Congsr IL at his homo in Oroeoa to-day
preparing for some interesting rebuttAI
to follow the gruelling that Attorney
Osborne Is to give senator Aids this
week The Importance Of the present
stage Of the bribery case was made svi-
dent when Senator Conesr said
This IL the critical stage Of the case
and I cannot say anything for publication
! would like 90 answer your questions.
but ! must not
Replying to the question az To who
would bear tho expense Of the bribery
Investigation Senator Conesr said that
he had beSn given 20 understand that
the State would IN all probability assume
the coat.
lt IN understood IN Groton that senator
Allds's statement that he did not know
Frank COnger viii NJ attached wfsu
thu rebuttal period 10 reached. II be-
came known to-day that senator Aids
had subp@ned Editor King Of the Port
Bryon Chronicle and Editor smith % the
Fair Haven Rs0iSfsy to producs infor-
nation dealing with bridges built over
tho Erie Canal in this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
nor AIS YOI DON'T SEE OFTEN
the Rsth Four Mast~d ship Atlas show.
Them I'm tire Bay

The spectacle Of four masted American
ship with toothpick royals sticking into
the mists OF Staten Island made she'll
backs who happened 90 be on ths longest
Of the municipal ferry routes rub their
eyes yesterday and wonder il the chro-
nometers had not been set hack q quarter
Ot a century or more. Clippers have heen
- scarce hsreabout IA recent year, that
any sort of Yankee square riEger 10
likely 70 create comment
The comment was altogether favorable
20 the sweet ship Atlas. Whioh. being
Rath huilt by the Sewalls could not hs
anything leas than even the best 10 the
smaller wooden packets u the days when
America also had a few native sailors
There - only one native American aboard
the Atlas. and he - thelskipper. Capt.
Mckay. There are q few naturalized
American citizens and eleven Japanese
The skipper himself said that he had the
Kipling crew Of mea from -all the world.
bar thai loaa El ehMa ahsR w@@~.ssBe -
The japanese night not he ~ good. man
for man. a. some of the men Of European
stock, hut they were obedient and quick
20 learn.
The Atlas has the record TO- sailing
vessels between Hongkong and Baltimore
a matter Of ninety days. but the time she
had nothing but gentle breezes ana Gains
with occasional spells 10 the doldrums.
and -he was I6S DAYS gct' .ng mere from
Manila with q f'Ill cargo u = ~ bales
Oi hemp On D.c-rli-r 80 "a the south
Atlantic. while tLa md q maid breeze
Vas almost dead ahead 'ud th. skipper
Wa below there came q crash ga deck
The foretop and main topgallant mast-
had carried twtv falling over the eide
To lseWard aud taking with them al rig
glng and ~ n.r'.=sitv the roval mAsts
Tho ship nov" 10 and repaired inci-
deHtaily finding ont that the fail Of the
masts IA placid weather when neither
royal nor rBpgl'iant sail- we're set was
dine "a the splitting VI fd al the heel Of
a topgalL,nt mas, ~" na-ts were IOst
bu' I,eing eTuipU-d with spare spars the
Atlas soon bad herself looking - trim A.
ever
A. Aisr lava ~ winch port she
z'opped m" Atla= took aboard forty
MONKEYS bat there Na- not one lef'
when che passed "a The Hook yesterday
afternoon Some committed suicide Nv
jumping overheard and the r--t died %
a aaa-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
DROPS MN many ar q FIRE.
Man on ladder Catches Then the
Mother Pals and blits . Policeman.

Eight families he'd narrow escapes early
yesterday morning when n Ave story
tenement 80 20 Fast il5th street was
burned out Seven persons were slightly
injured
Edward Mom~s - ~ East 10th street
saw TIE flames m the hallway Of the
ground floor and cfter pressing all the
bells turned IN an alarm. When he got
back 20 the house with Policeman King
the tenants were crowded on the fire
e~cslpes
Outside -ecOcd floor window stood
Mrs Martha Rautner with her baby IN
her arms As MONIES and the policeman
climbed the ladder TO help her she dropped
the beby.
MONIES caught it and started down
The woman jumped. landing ON the
policeman. They al fell a few steps TO
the landing and when they had carried
20 have a -prained night ankle
FIrsmen Young Ferris and Common Of
Hook and Ladder - took Isaac and Anna
Weistsin and their two children from
their Windows aud carried them 90 the
street Fireman Howe Of Engins - and
smith of Hook aud Ladder II took Mrs
Ne rtha lSWensts.n aud six children from
a window on the fifth floor
Tie zhivering tenants huddled together
rescued the lire had gained sLIch headwsy
that second alarm was turned IN The
dana e. sEs about - ESQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
DANCED WORE THAN "a nor RS.
SiN GOaDles Beat worlds Record In SaR
FranetscS Marathoa.


Francisco NaPathoa.
SAN Francisco. March SIX couples
danced until the worlds dancing record
of fourteen hours and forty-one minutes
had been broken in a dancing Marathon
at Puckett's CotilOn Hall this afternoon.
The Marathon started at 1850 Saturday
night with seventeen couples on the floor
There were two bands. each playing
fifteen minutes at a time. The only tunes
played were waltzcs and twostsps. and
any couple missing a step was to 10 dis
qualified According to the rules.
Doctors examined each % thirty-foug
contestants before they were allowed
to enter
Near the bandstand was a table With
refreshments for dancers. and these were
served 20 them by friends a. they danced
One of the six women who endured the
long ordeal had worked all day Saturday
in a glove store Prize money amount
ing to sI4s was divided among the victors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
ia STIR. TRWIIS JTNE .

S1ty OmeerS aRd Public service vsSara 10
Meet ro-aRl.
gtlHsepAntsg ~ ssNfs
gA.t and President Mitchell ~ the BOARD
Of Aldermen. representing the Board Of
Estimate and the members IL the Public
Service Commission az - meet to-day
To discuss the plans for b-ginninE without
delay IN. Broadway Lexington avenue
subway IN this l,ofouRh and the Broad
way Lafayette route an Brooklyn II will
h. decided To have tn. forms Of contract
aud the speCifiuations for the Two roads
finished before the end o. the nonth
Tn.- Public service Commission viii
-, rs.,dy to inform Mayor Gayu"r and
his colleagues that they nave engaSsd an
extra stan ~ draught Sm-n and that there
ns-sd b- no fear a, to IN" drawings and
rU~CifCAtioUs b..iug r-asiv The Mayor
on I.i- pArt Will tell the menl..rs Of tho
commission that the cay authorities will
direct Corporation Counsel Watson -
assign one or more of hI, assistants Ia
help counsel 81 the commission 10 pre-
pare the forms Of contract These forms
must have the approval OF th. Corpora
ton Counsel hut 10y having his assistant
aid IN drafting tn" contracts ~ will bs
possible for him 10 give his assent 10 their
provisions IN day uT tao. u IL likely
that after the mee,ing to-day an official
announcement will he made that ground
for tho building ~ the two roads will In
broken before June !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
GIRL ACROBArS NECK BROKEN
Augusta FassiO Fails On Cincinnati Thea-
are-Canmot Live.

CINCINNATI. March s-Poised twelve
feet above the stage of thu Empress
Theatre. Fraulein Augusta Faasio. Of the
Four FaSsios, acrobats. los, her balanoe
this evening and plunged to the stage.
The doctors who examined her say
that her neck and back are broken and
that she cannot live.
She was hurried toIthe City Hospital.
where an operation was performed.
Augusta Fassio In 10 years old. Per-
forming with her were her father. mother
and brother. They had planned 90 re-
tun 20 New York soon to their home
there. i0s East Fourteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
NaME POLICE IN FaRO BUNCO.
Boston Dentist says ne went 10 HtGh
OmciaI. buI Got No EneOara cement.

BosToS March "A new Development
in IN" exposure 81 the bunco syndicate
which has swindled victims for years
IN Boston without police interference
came to-day when Or. p. r. SchubmehI.
BoylstOn street dentist. declared that
he had sought the AID Of the police TO
break up the gang and that the police
did nothing. Not only are the DOlice
charged with negligence. but Deputy
Superintendent William y. Watts n sp@-
officially mentioned.
This n the second time that Watts has
been openly brought into the case Or
Schubmehl declares that he rave ali
the facts IN the police In time 20 trap
the gang and that Watts then chief u
the bureau ~ criminal invest cation,
refused 10 do anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
4 Wow TO OTST row TA6G Art
Democrats Flan to Use Gambling Case
Evidence Against Him.

Evidence Against Him.
PAoIL. Ind, March III developed to-
day that the Democrats Hho have heen
trying for years to drive Tom TaRRart
from the party leadership have an agent
here who has been making careful notes
OF the evidence in tho suit % annul the
charter Of the French Lack Hotel The
evidence IN to 10 published and SAINT
broadcast TO influence Democrats against
GoHfunasu.1. 1.xsslaaaa.s. aslslau-y~ll.-sEsa
~ u denied that Gov Marshall In in any
way connected with the achsme. but there
is little question that those who are shap-
ing u aEe favorable to the Governors
leadership OF the party. II Taggars can
lie dethroned the Governor will succeed
to the place he now occupies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
THE IONIAN IN COLLISION.
steamer. New safe In the CIyde. struck
Drrealee

.>Becsoi cabls DssparA - THE Srx
LONDON. March 6.--The steamer lonian.
from Boston. February Is, for Glasgow
has arrived in the Clyde. She report =
that she was in collision with a derel,
on March , and that forty Of her plates
were smashed above the water line.
Her passengers were greatly alarmed
bat nobody was hurt. The derelict waA a
steamer with a yello~ funnel and two
masfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
0UARRELLING OVER DUEL No. Z
ChIesa and ~ Cs.sats Csa't Asree %
CeAellisAs-

special CaAs DsspafeA - TuH sun.
RoNE. March S.-The proposed duel
between Deputy Chieaa and Gen. HI Cos
sato 10 leading to complications The
General insists that pistols be the weapons
used and that shots be exchanged at
twenty PAGES until one OF the contestants
In hit.
Chiesa : seconds refuse 60 agree They
say that a. the challenged party their
principal has the privilege Of choosing
the weapons. The question wilI bs sub
mitted to a court Of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
Inlnal. CrnsraI I.sse. Rsnn.

Ira q. Rown. vios-president OF the
Illinois Central in charge of operation.
has resigned 90 take the presidency Of
another road. His place viii b fllsd
coon, possibly at Tho meeting Of the board
n directors here to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

I've Neaadard natiway q ehs ssuta.
Afianuc Coaat line. Superior nnadwaY. Enutp
nsnL 1srtice. Pour Liunitea Trans Daily. SIS
!. ~. ! -. s1s. s3S p n. vas B'vng.wIsp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

5sS cs Il q -s S: !! I'' s: .ss s' ss!:
-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

DIssss SIX S:'iH' o.s ne az G.'iS :: : ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
hLrBrRx nEAt LK.prn

Iohn heyburn has assumed real leader
,'p u has been Reyburn. With George
Earis a. he back Who he's huttveased
hapl1 Iranstt Company m ~ aGht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

co-''"u'5 ~ Thira Pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Senator PIatt did in a bedroom Ca,
Meeting with his sitting room. whicRl
fronted Eleventh street Both are sunni,
rooms. Mr.. Plata would never live d
any room that was not sunny. Hs sssne,
20 think the sunshine was . great strsngth
snsr Of the human body. He was an earl,
riser. out % the bed most Of the time q
Q or ! O'Clock In tho morning. and eve
in his Ailing years recently he did no
give up this custom.
In this sitting room and bedroom
were many Of the furnishings. fixtures and
paintings which surrounded him In n
twenty-five years Of his life in room ~
af the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He waa fond
OF al these surroundings. On Sunday
mornings. When he was accustomed ~
recsivs his family and hts frisnda. ~ mi
on q comfortable lounge beneath m
great painting Of q cat which had basr
presented 70 him many years ago oy
William J. ARIEL. Il vas at that atNa
that senator Plata vas spoken q a
Thomas Cat PlAft.
ThsEs was much discuEsiOn n ~ Flasi