davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
IMPROVEMENT OF SOUTH
NINTH STREET HIGHLY COM
MENDED BY THE PUBLIC

From Fridays Daily.
The widening of South Ninth street
and the opening of the new steel
bridge across the Arkansas river are
the subjects of congratulation among
the people of South Canon and Lin
coin Park. While neither undertak-
ing is finished the work is SO well
advanced in both cases as to assure
their completion within a short time.
The cutting down of the hill above the
old smelter site and the filling in of
the ravine at its base will particular
ly commend itself to the public, or at
least that part of it having occasion
to frequently travel that portion OF
that point rendered it impossible for
the driver of any kind of a vehicle to
see very far ahead, whether coming
into town or going out OF 1t and as
result, there was always danger of an
accident.
The city council is to be compli-
mented on the promptness with which
it took up the matter of cutting down
the bluff and widening the road when
the necessity of the improvement was
pointed out TO x. The work being
done there by the street gang under
the supervision of Street Commission
er George is worthy of all praise and
will be greatly appreciated by every
body. The old wooden culvert has
been taken out and concrete tiling
substituted, which of itself is good
move. The tiling will last a lifetime
and will eliminate all possibility of
accident in crossing the mill race
that runs through IT, Already the
road has been opened. but it will be
some time before the work there is
completed in accordance with the
plans of those in charge of the inn
provements. 1t. is the intention, as
soon as the street commissioner can
get to it to widen the driveway out
TO the walls of, the old smelter and
nlI in the low land below with the
dirt obtained in cutting down the
crest of the hill. When the ambitions
OF the commissioner are carried out
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
MEMBERS OF THIRTEEN Club
BELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAIN
Ed BY MRS. De WEESE

Prom Thursdays Daily.
The Thirteen Luncheon club were
delightfully."- entertained at l o'clock
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Dali De
Park. Lavender and white hyacinths
we're the chosen flowers and were
ssed in such a way as TO make very
attractive and artistic table decora-
Mons for most delicious repast. The
afternoon was devoted to playing
cards. In addition to the membership
the following guests were present:
Nesdames Cadmen, Hodges. Gibson.
swanton. r. P. Smith, Harding and
Miss Wallace.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
SAYS THE WEATHER IS lN-
USUALLY FINE FOR THIS
SEASON OF THE YEAR

From Thursdays Daily
]. w Kinley returned home Tues
day night from a ten days visit to his
cid home at Muncie, Ind, where he
was called by the Illness of his
mother from pneumonia. II was Mr..
McKinley's first trip back to Hoosier-
dom for more than six years and he
enjoyed it greatly. He was much
sratified on reaching Muncie to find
his mothers condition considerably
improved, and still more so to note
her convalescence from day to day
as long as he remained there. He
rays the weather in that section of
the country has been unusually dry
and warm during the last three or
four weeks and that the fruit trees
are fast coming into bloom. Up to
the time he left there had been but
sle cloudy day during the month Of
March, which was almost unprece-
Septed in the annals of the weather
service there. The expense of living
h the middle west has greatly en-
hanced during she last few years,
asDUrding 10 Mr.. Mckinley. and is
not much If any cheaper there than
hare Groceries OF all kinds are
about the same as here and meat is a
little higher. In Kansas and Missouri
ne fruit trees are in blossom and
vegetation of all kinds is much far
tAer advanced than here.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
OF INTEREST To
CANON FRUIT GROWERS

From Fridays Daily.
The strawberries of this country
have come chiefly from the so-called
Pine type of berries. which has been
proved beyond question 10 have
sprung from Frangaria chiloensis. a
plant originally taken to Europe from
Chile. but which is now known to be
native TO the western mountain reg
ious OF both North and South Ameri-
ca The first native strawberries TO
be brought under cultivation. howev-
er. were those of eastern North Amer
lea, which belong to the scarlet class.
the species being known to botanists
as Fragarla yirginiana- This class has
contributed only sparfngly to our
present variety list however. The
wild berry OF Europe. which has al
ways been held in more or less es-
ieeh because OF its ever-bearftlg ten
denotes. had likewise contributed only
meagerly to the garden sorts of i,s
native countries and none whatever
TO the American list The burden of
the industry rests upon the Chilean
plant The garden strawberry is an
American product. II adapts itself
to n wider range OF latitude and to
greater extremes In environment than
any other cultivated fruit.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

The settling OF scions ls only the
first step In top-worklng a fruit Tree.
Many a good catch is ruined BY neg
leeting the pruning the first two
seasons. During tho first season the
gratis should make rank growth and
they will require some pinehing back
TO save them from becoming top
heavy and consequently easily blown
out. The common practice IL 20 head
In the rapidly growing shoots when
they have attained a length OF from
eighteen inches TO two fcet. This
forces branches from below and ~
growth becomes too heavy these may
need cutting back before the season
is over. This pruning lnsures stockl-
ness OF the new g-owth and throws
much Of the energies OF the top Into
good union The growth of sucker.
or watersprouts from the stock shosld
not be allowed 10 any great extent
Should the stubs be exposed 10 the
direct rays OF the sun II Ia well TO
leave some of this growth.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
INTERESTING MEETING
OF W0MAN'S RELIEF
CORPS WEDNESDAY
From Thursdays Daily.

FROM lnuTsnayb Daiiy.
An unusually interesting meeting of
the members of Greenwood Woman's
Relief corps. was held at Shaeffer
hall yesterday afternoon. The ses-
sion was largely social one and was
enjoyed by all present There were
about 35 ladies' in attendance and an
excellent musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered. A feature OF the
gathering was the presentation of n
silver souvenir spoon TO Mrs. Florence
Plalf of South Canon, who Will short
ly leave for California TO make her
home. Ice cream and cake were ssrv-
ed for rsfrsshmsoss.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
LIKES OUR CANON
CITY WINTERS

From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. Il. d. Tllton. who came out
here with her husband last fall, has
returned TO her home at Upper AL
ton. Ill. Mr.. Tilton will remain
here few months longer when IN
will join his wife in the east The
Tilton's are delighted with our winter
climnte and will probably return here
again next fall and make Canon CIT
tAslr psruannt home.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-29
Grace Clothing Store
Mems and Boys Clothing.

andB Clothing
1910
Shop
guaranteed represented
Young Mems Suits
notbv f men eadass
X
Chidrens Clothing
workmanship and lead
Special Prices al Suits u Rsdss
IN
Vaues made
Eva/
Representative Bargain
Chidens Summer Play Suits
Low pice-s Below Cost Jss
o clear
s
sandQ
celed Prices
Mems Neckwear
of the imue variety OF o1
and
Shirt Department
Our Dress Shirt
g Quality Considered
OSumnne Unde-Wear
ehaye
ronered fHighgrade Values
GreatF Funishin CoodsH ~sf
Gc1asGeoss
Our Prices.
Grace Clothing Store, Wagner
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-29
Official Proceedings Of the
Board of County Com
miasioners

5th. 1910.
Board met with the count nty
Auditor with all mem beis > pres.
ent.
After the minutes q: the last
meeting were read and ap.
proved the following business
was transacted.
The board having qualified al
a Board of Equalization the fol.
low ing changes in valuation
were made.
The real estate values in Bryan
Twp raised 10 per cent
The real estate values in Cho-
teau Treek raised Is per cent
The real estate values in Forbes
twp lowered 2 per cent
The real estate values in Hamil-
ton twp raised 10 per cent
The real estate values in high.
land twp raised 10 per cent
The real es tate values in jack
son twp raised 80 per cent
The real estate values in Kenne.
dy raised ) per cent
The real estate values in LaRoche
twp raised 90 per cent
The real estate values in Law.
renee twp raised 5 per cent
The real estate values in Moor e
twp raised 5 per cent
Tho real estate values in plain
center twp raised ii per cent
The real estate values in Rhoda
twp raised 3 per cent
The real estate values in Rec twp
raised Is per cent
The real estate values in Rouse
twp raised per cent
The real estate v-lues in signal
twp raised z per cent
The real estate values in Wah ehe
twp raised 6 per c ent
The real estate values in white
swan raised 6 FER cent
on mo,ion the application oi
Fred En- gle for a reduction N
the asfessed valuation of lots
10 IL and Il block "a town OF
Lake Andes was rejected
on motion the application OF
w b Gilreath for reduction IN
the assessed valuation of lots :
and 9 i'm block 10 town of Lake
Andes was rejected
on motion the application ol
Floete Lumber Co Lake Andes
for reduction In personal as
sesmebt was rejected
on motion the application O
Fullerton Lumber c. Lake Andes
for reduction in personal as
sessment was rejected
on motion the application Of
Fullerton Lumber Co Geddes fol
a reduction in personal asses
ment was rejected.
on motion it was ordered tha
the county Auditor may accep
Of Doede Mellema, Guardian oi
Siebren Mellema, insane. thu
sum ofS1iOO 90 if paid in 30 days
fro date. II settlement OF tie
amount that Sieb. en- Mellems i:
indebted to CHARLES Mix county
for expense incurred for keep
ing aud care of said Melema al
insane Hospital at Yankton; tha'
| in the event that said sum is no1
paid within said time states At
turnev is instructed to com
mence suit against said Mellem;
or full amount
on motion the Equalization
toward adjourned and convened
lae . board OF County com mission
Inrs and the following bills were
IalloWed
homaa McCabe asses
sinx hfvan twp ----S 60 O
y NJ aa, ksK assessiuS
- 60 O
loeoree o sSn essassing
y 1alis tsI --z J 80 60 Ol
Tleo penrp paier sssess!ng
xslYntnr n fxropk kwn IN 00
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-29


highland twp 80 90
James Evans assessing
Goose Lake twp----ll5 90
Frank Lindskog asses
ing jackson twp 1872 90 |
L b Barkley assessing
kennedy twp------55 90
We she. hard assessing
Lake George twp ---.- 90 90
{ II burton assessing
La Roche twp 80 90
IN Gibson assessing
Moore twp------ll7 90
Miner carter assessing
Lawrence co 90
" X swanson assessing
Plain center & Ravinia 20 90
G f Brewst ,r assessing
Platte twp TO 90
John williamson asses.
Rec twp - 80 90
w G Blair assessing
Rhoda twp--66 &C 90
"A Swartz assessing
wahehe & Rouse twps 10 90
J G Jones assessing
Signal tWD Is 90 |
GEO l. vance assessing
Howard twp----So 81 90 /,
John Bundy assessing
Lake Andes 1l5 90 |
G w smith assessing
white swan 1872 90 |
Ed Reese assessing
platte city l45 90
w l. Henley assessing
'CuucS Ao- w
vincent Ka aberna assessing
Wagner I3S 90
on motion vhr statement of
the Hospital for Insane was ap-
proved. Statement as follows
Anton Kuca months care*lS 90
And rev McGay do 3s 90
Nettie MCKAY do As 90
James MCKllnOn DO a. %
Augusta Manska do IS 90
Seibren MelIema do As 90
Peter Nyberg do ~ 90
Kate Peslcka do 4S 90
ChaS uIl do 4S %
DIV Lemle admitted June
1910 "a 13
on motion the board ad
journe' to meet July 6 1910
july q 1910 board met pers uant
to adjournment with III mem
bers present
on motion the 1901 -nd 1907
persona tax of Dennis NJ ran in
Jackson twp was aba,ed for
the re 4son thai said Muau paid
the taxes on the same property
in Gregory county
on motion the 70 lowing bills
/ were allowed:
Pl.tte Tribune county
printing - 90
J E Upton expense states
attorney SO IS
S p Jewett justice fees
case OF state VS. BIakely . 90
S p Jew-tt justice fees
case of state vs. }
Lola Fav witness fees
case Of tate VS. J
Eeemis 90
Tim crowley consta BILE
fees case Of safe vs.
JBeemis 3 40
IS P Jewett lstice fees
case OF state vs. F Beemis 2 4J
Fem shelton witness fees
ca q of state VS. r BaamiS 90
TT II Crowley constable fees
case OF state vs. B.tnls = 90
; + J-watt instice f1es case
| IT state vs. Fry 2 As
Ernest Davis n>tice fees case
/ ut state vs. Keene 2 80
W csmrOn witness fees case
OF state IS Keene 8 4Ol
Frank DTapeau witness fees
case OF state vs. Keene 8 60
Alfred Hopkins witness fees
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-29

ING.
pTti
busi.
PIE by
theirs
us, he
feany
You
4 our
st for |
n her,, |
that |
I'll be /
ar.y- /
10 |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
NEW THEATRE MEN TO DINE.
Founders os Dramatic Enterprise WIN
Have Many Distinguishes Guests.

The first annual dinner Of the Founders
OF the New Theatre will he held in the
Waldorf Astoria Tomorrow evening at
80 o'clock. Ore hundred covers will
be laid and the guests will include play
wriRh,-, authors. educators. financiers.
men 81 letters, publishers. editors. play
producers. dramatic critics. artists. com
po>ers and clergymen who stand at the
head OF their professions. In the absence
of William +. Vanderbilt. president 81
the Founders. Judge Ebert H. Gary
will preside and act ar toastmaster.
The tables will be set in the shape
Of IA gridiron. with four irons at the head
Of which will at four Of tho officers
Clarence H. Mackay and William B. Os-
good Field vice-presidenrs; Otto II
Kahn, treasurer, and Henry Rogers Win
throp. secretary. Judge Gary will he
seated at the centre Of the arc and will
have on his right Dr. Charles 4 Har-
rison Of the University 81 Pennsylvania
J. Pierpont Morgan and Paul Morton.
and on his left William an Howslls,
George r. Baker and DIR. Lyman Abbott
Following the dinner the New Theatre
and topics relating to art and the drama
will be- discussed. Among thoss who
have accepted invitations 20 speak are
Director Ames Of the New Theatre. Henry
". Taft. George Pierce Baker. professor
Of English at Harvard: Norman Hapgood
Of Collier and Walter Danrosch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
NINE. Bernha rdts Performance OF ''Ju-
das'' Postponed TIN Next Week.

Sarah Bernhardt's first performance
~ Judas has been postponed unit
Thur~day evening 81 next week and
Madame " has been substituted for the
bill next Saturday night.
W l. Abingdon. leading man with Mrs
Langtry. Amelia Bingham and other
stars. has been engaged by Henry W
Savage for the part Of Loun Fiorios in
Madame \
Margaret Mayo. author Of Baby Mine.
and Marguerite Clark and the other
rnembers Of rhe company presenting this
farce at Days have extended an invi-
tation TO the stage people now playing
in New York To attend a midnight per
forInance next Thursday night Deccm-
Der II The curtain will rise At midnight
and the performance will lie over at IS
Lieblsr 4 90. have engaged Theodore
Roberts 10 play the part OF the Rec John
UcCLoud in support Of Dustin Farnurn
IN Edwin Milton Roye's latest Western
drama The Silent Cal
r n Sothsrn and Mis- Julia Marlowe
have lust placed an order for new draw
curtains during their engagement at the
Broadway Theatre The present curtains
are heavy red plush parting In the middle.
Zach Of the curtains bearing the mono
gram y M IN gold letters. The idea
now IL TO have these new draw curtains
display quotations from each OF the
Shakr@pearian playa In the Sothern and
Marlowe repertoire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
TRAMP COMMITS Suicide.
Gave May III His Money iR lDime bona
tlons before Drinking Nrtd.

CLEyFLAND. Dec 10. Here's a Christ
mas present I" the community said
Edward Foltz. an inmate Of ~. Clair
avenue lodging house this afternoon. as
h- drank carbolic acid. He died az Lake
side Hos pital few hours later.
Previou to making up his mind to
commit suicide. Foltz. who had trampsd
II all over the country. changed all his
ready money. amounting Ia about 81 ).
into Gim.s He travelled about the
streets down town handing out dimes To
-eepy looking individuals he met and in
buying drinks at lodging house hars.
I'm going to MAKE Christmas worth
while he told some Of his boon CON-
panions as he distributed the dimes and
the drinks. He had accumulated the
money working as carpenter during the
two months he was in the CITY. He was
seated in the Farbey lodging house har
listening To a nickel in the slot piano drum
out Daisies won't tell" and watching the
Procession Of schooners Owe the bar
when ne drunk the acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Walter n. Lawrence. theatrical man
ager. 81 i06 Vest Forty first street. has
filed a petition in bankruptcy with LA
bilities 81 $50. IOi and assets consisting
81 cash in bank. ~. debts due him. 81 .ses
manuscripts Of two plays. 90 share.
% stock OF the Walter y Lawrence Com
pany and other items Of value unknown
Among the creditors are II e 4 H l.
Emo. 500. 900 rent; for royalties. Rachel
Croihers, ESQ; Mabel Cameron. o. .34s;
Shipman. si2s; for salaries. Gertrude
Book. 1870: Jane Psyton Post. esO: Carl
Anthony. ti00: A Ducheman. sITi,
Randolph Hartley. siss; Alfred Hudson.
800 Walter Horton. $40. and Allan
MiIinane. 500 Mr. Lawrence was for
several years manager ~ the Madison
SuuaTe Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
VIEW BROtDW ~ RENTtJ
To BE STARTED soon Next the s:l oi,r Thea
tire and Opened Within a Year.

Ground will he broken within the next
few weeks for a restaurant and hotel t.
be- erected on Broadway between Forty
sixth and Forty-ssvAntn - --ot :. ad oir-
ing the Glob. Theat -. The huildin :
has been leased TO- twenty-ona yea-s 10
IN" casa Elite Company. CORPORATION
recently organized with aDItI ui
SlUDOpp.
The company has selected 40 a MANAGE
for the restaurant Andrew M"hlcr TO-
ten years manager OF Rccior's and before
that AT Delmonico's
The facada of tn" new building will b.
French Renaissance. The restaurant will
have seating capacity equal TO the old
Rectors and will have mezza1ina
gallery in the shape OF horsAshoe It
will be opened early IN m. fall OF 1911
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
"OLD HEsDELBERG" REVIVED.
splendid Costumes and SCENERY hut Not
10 Very Coed Acting NJ New Theatre.

Spacu0sd Costumes AMI Scenery hut Not
DO Very Coed Acting NJ New Theatre.
There was presented at the New Theatre
last night "A revival Of -Old Heidelberg
noteworthy for the elaboration OF oos-
tuning and stage setting. for the earnest
efforts OF company Of capable players
and also for unfortunate and trifiing
defects Of sage management. all OF which
have come TO be characteristic Of the
new productions at this theatre. This
charming German drama by Wilhelm
Meyer Forester was first presented in
this country ny Aubrey Boucicault. and
later by Richard Mansfield While il
has been called an -idyl Of YOUTH il
was as given Last night much more OF
tragedy. for except in a few short pass
ages the player seemed to miss the
spirit and eNuberancc Of youth entirely
and 10 he oppressed themselves by the
narrow. chilling atmosphere OF the little
German court
The court scenes were played with con-
siderably more sympathy than were the
scenes at Heidelberg. The chill ignity
Of the court got over the footlights but the
spirit "f youth never did. The second
act. with students. their songs and their
pranks. began with a swing and dash that
carried everything before it. Then. just
before the curtain something happened
The orchestra in the wing missed It's cue.
Hear the students singing" cried
Count Won Banstn. leader 81 the Corps
IA xonIa. while dead silence reign.d in
the direction from which the song should
have come After that every one seemed
To be waiting for some one else 10 begin
the student merrymaking and the curtain
com. down too soon.
Frank Gilmore played Karl Heinrich.
the Prince OF the petty German state
who was cheated out of all youth eycapf
the four months that he had at HeiCiel-
berg. with dignity and depth Of feeling
Louis Calvert was tender and SYM
pathetic Dr. JuRnsr hut he some way
missed bringing out the full patho- Of
the sick old mans return 20 the univer-
sIty and his efforts 10 live again the
joys Of his youth Mr. Calvert. like Others
in the company. was doubtful of his lines
4 delightful bit ~ comedy waa fur
nished by Ferdinand Gottschslk as Luty
the valet de chanbre 81 the young Prince
Albert Br'Ining a. ksilsrmnn the
steward of the Corp, SaSonis. gave a
consistent performance. that made his
inconspicuous role stand out
Miss Jessie B,isl~v made her first ap-
pearance a. a member II the New Theatre
company a. kdthis, tho niece Of the Heidl.-
berg keeper II the inn wher. Karl Heinrich
lodged She play we'd the part like a SOU
brett. and tight hard littl- soubrette
at that Probably that Is all k1,hie is.
but she - not naCessar ily AZ uRsympa-
thetIc u small person as Miss BlI@ey made
her. In would h. hard to imagine a ro-
mantle attachment. even u the student
sort. lingering long about a kd:his like
that. The other TWO women's parts
were played by Miss Helen ReIrncr and
Mrs Sol Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
"SFCRET SERVICE" tG4IN.
william Gillette Re,i,es His tisil War
Play At the Empire.

William Gillette revived Secret ser,
vice last night for the third week ~ his
engagement AT fh. EmpirA Theatre u
was first produced in 1898. when melo-
dramas were staged oftener than they
are nowadays In the better clas. OF thea.
tres, and So great was It's popularity that
several seasons went by before Mr. Gil
lette had 90 look for another vehicle
From the way 1t Interested and held ,ts
audienc. last night on. cannot avoid
the conclusion that public taste for melo-
drama H. not yet dead N all depends
on the melodrama
Secret Service ~ built on that pla n
which calls for constantly accommodating
incident and swiftly moving action
There are ingenious climaxes entirely
free from resort to mechanical device
and although the hero is spy and as a
consequence a deceitful liar and irnpostor
MIR Gillette manages To retain for him
through IL ali III. respect and even sym
patty Of his audience
The play also giveS the star a fine OPP
portunlty for his talents ~ stage man
ager. From start to finish IL il pictur-
espue. Cavalry il heard rafting through
the streets and cannon sound Tar away
Soldiers are heard tramping by and mill
tary calls passing from picket to picket
die away ia the distanc- The scene IN
the telegraph Office with messengers
moving swiftly IN and out and the eject
n suspense which the clicking instru-
rnAnt gives were a. well sustained last
night az they have ever been in the past
Mr.. Gillette's part. which Is both ro-
mantle and picturesque. was acted with
the repression that has come To be ex-
pected OF him. William Riley Hatch.
Louise Rniter. Josephine Brown. Marie
Wainwright. John Miltern and the other
members of the large company gave
him most satisfactory support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
"THE TtWIVG or THE SHREW.'
, sothern and Julia Mario~- Play
the skakesperian Comedy.

II ~orhern and Julia Marlowe opened
A. rlgh' the third week Of their season
= Nras"-pea-ian repertoire at the Broad
"a !h"t're with The Tanning of the
SIRE" The audience was an unusal
10" '.r broadway. composed largely
" s',i"a'- But there were Older folks
a' "". Md II there is any farce no
ma''"r now up To date that has more
WI 90 o. makes more people laugh and
ais' H''"ner il il not in mind. The
audit lowed IL felt that way
I'" .f"-pretat!on Of the play by Mr..
>or... Miss Narlowe and their COM
r"fr 49, ugh and excellent. Tn" cap
!- ...k' -hy that last nights perform
a.' 'a- horhsvins and Psfruckio up to
h'~ POO charaCter IN the piece in
~" T~s.s- Or wig was too ancient for
t'' .. .u 'r. audience 10 feel that he
80 ..' .Iu or her. The staging was
"t' '-., lone the costumes excel
r. '." number Of curtain calls
49, .... Altered an Italian prima
ir.0Ue was n delightful Edtb-
~ ..1 II SG'nern a Pe,yachio who de-
g. uIs tack II Transforming the
no mo model wife. II was pleas
him m the task.