davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-16
NOTICE.

| am making application for a par
don. NEPOLIAS WALKER.
October 2, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-16

When you are looking for the good
kind of stationery, remember that we
are still at 5I7 Edwards street and viii
rint that kind for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-16
Mutual Exchange

Shell like your impudence!
Hell like your cheek!--Life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-16

Caucasian, October 2, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-16

Oct. 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
CO NTIN u E y
FR O -
P A G F. 0 N F.
ANOTHER BAD

shortage was caused by placing the
money in the wrong bank. Atkin-
son made good by giving a check
of the Farmers and Mechanics
bank in favor of the trust fund in
the Traders bank, and the incident
never leaked out until a few weeks
ago.
Immediately on the discovery of
this condition, the county commits
sioners entered an order requiring
the county officials receiving
The purpose of this motion was to
prevent Atkinson from retaining on
hand longer than day at time
money to make daily deposits with
the county treasurer, instead of
monthly settlements as heretofore.
any fees due the county.
There was an effort made at the
time to fasten the blame for the
$500 discrepancy on w. A. Cum
mings, cashier in Atkinson's office.
Cummings, however, had nothing to
do with it, as he only collected the
fees and monies and turned the
same over to Atkinson. To The
Press Mr.. Cummings very reluct-
antly talked of the incident. He at
first positively denied any knowl-
edge of it, saying that he was a
friend of Atkinson, but finally said:
Eyes, / heard something about
this affair at the time, but l never
did get on the inside of 1t. / saw
Mr.. Atkinson and the expert in
close daily conference, going over
the figures, but l made no inquiries
as to what they were doing. l
never kept the funds of the clerks
office in my possession longer than
until the fonowing morning. when
] turned the same over to Mr.. At
kinson, who did the banking"
Fred McBroom was reluctant to
talk of the affair when preached to
him by The Press. After some per-
suasion he said:
81 got an inkling that all was
not right in the clerks office, SO I
talked to the bond expert. I then
called in Atkinson, and he at first
denied that any trouble existed. He
then said that the $500 had been
deposited in the wrong bank, and
that 1t had been made. good by be-
ing checked from one bank to the
other, after the matter was dug up
by the expert"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

Determined to carry out the
srule or ruin" policy to its father.
most end, Mayor Pratt Saturday
afternoon had the board Of police
commissioners enter a whitewash
Of John r. Sullivan, former acting
chief Of police.
Sullivan has been whitewashed
% often through the kindness OF
Pratt and SuIlivan's cronies that
there is nothing unusual in the ap-
plication of another coat.
However, the point of interest in
the action of the police board is its
open defiance of the city councils
specific order that there be no find
ing made in the Sullivan case until
after the council had investigated
the evidence as to the charges
filed. In thus deliberately running
in the face of an order of the city
council the board of police commits
sioners have hurled defiance at the
highest tribunal under our present
form of government, and the out
come of the action gives room for
interesting conjectures.
AS compared with oil other
whitewashing undertakings the
present enterprise is the monu-
mental record of the police board.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
". |. LALOLLETRE REPLIES TO
CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM

In answer to the request Of The
Press for an explanation Of the
charges contained In a resolution
adopted by the Central Labor coun-
Gil last Monday night, William 1.
LaFoIlette, republican candidate for
congress, and L. c. Crow Of PaIouse,
state president Of the Farmers un-
ion, on whose authority the charges
were made, held a meeting last
night at the Halliday hotel.
Newspaper men were present and
the meeting was friendly all
around. Mr.. Grow said that in writ
ing the letter referred to he had
not intended to hamper Mr.. La
Follette's race for congress, that
the letter was of private and con-
fidential character, intended for use
in the primaries, and that now he
proposed to support Mr.. LaFollette,
although himself democrat.
THE letter alluded to in the reso-
luton was written before the pri-
maries, in answer to letter sent
to me by ]. B. Morford of Spokane,
secretary of the Central Labor
council. The letter was given as a
confidential communication, for the
purpose of throwing light on the
candidates before the primaries.
and l regret exceedingly that an ef-
fort is now being made to make
political capital out of it against La
Toilette.
an that letter I did say, cor
rectly, that Mr.. LaFollette en-
ployed Chinese labor on his fruit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
When you buy a pair OF
REGAL

shoes YOU are sure of the fol-
lowing things about it.
The Regal shoe wears the
longest.
The Regal shoe fits the
best.
The Regal shoe looks the
best.
If those things are true
and they are true-every
word of them-it stands to
reason that the Regal is the
,shoe that will give you the
most general satisfaction in
..the long run, also the big
!gest possible value for your
money.
That being the case, you
surely owe it to yourself and
to your pocketbook to buy a
pair of Royals the next time
you need shoes. Just try
them once and see what it is
ito have a shoe on your foot
sthat really fits.
The Regal is the only shoe
in the world that is made in
IA sizes, and that being the
case, we positively guaran-
tee a perfect fit in every pair
of shoes that we sell.
Fall and winter styles are
now here in profusion. We
have a shoe for every foot
and a shoe for every taste.
Come in and look them over.
They are beauties. The
prices run $3.50, $500
and $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
G O N TIN u E ID
r o
P a G E O N F.
IT'S JUST AP|T|FUL

influence of the morphine was she
anything like her normal self, and
at last came the time when she
could not exist without it. Then
came the final blow. Her parents,
feeling themselves disgraced by
their daughters misfortune, it is
alleged, turned her from the home,
an dthis last shock so affected the
girls mind, already weakened by
the morphine, that she is little bet
ter than a physical and mental
wreck.
For a short time after being driv-
en- from home, the girl earned a
living as best she could, but be-
tween the shock of separation from
her parents and the awful influ-
ence of the drug, she soon came to
the point where she was unable to
work
Then the Salvation Army of
North Yakima took up her case,
and she was cared for by Army
workers for several weeks. Fin
ally they could care for her no
longer, and her condition became
such that she needed TO be kept un-
der restraint all the time.
So she was sent to the Rescue
Home in Spokane. where Matron
Schmidt is caring for her and an
effort will be made to rescue her
from the Influence of the drug to
which she has become addicted.
To such a condition has the girl
come that she is unable to talk
lucidly. and has no idea of where
she is.
The girl is declared by Matron
Schmidt not to be blameable for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

Charged with the theft of a pack
age containing several bottles of
whisky, which had been sent out in
a special decoy package, Wilfred H.
Sphinx, who lives with his wife and
two young sons at 206 Boone ave-
nue., and M. F. Mcleod of 1914
Calispel street, railway mail clerks
on the Spokane Falls & Northern
railway, were arrested last night
and are now in the custody of the
federal officials.
Petty thievery on the S. F. & N.
mail cars has been going on for
some time, according to the federal
authorities, and last Saturday the
decoy package was sent out on the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
POLICE BOARD DISOBEyS THE
COUNCIL; WH|TEWASHES SULTAN

Without waiting to hear the evil
dence of tn eprosecuting witnesses
in series of the gravest charges
ever filed against an officer of tce
Spokane police force, the police
board, on evidence much of which
was perjured, freed Sullivan from
all blame, in spite of the fact that
he had previously thrown up the
sponge and resigned his office
after the charges were filed.
The legal hearing of the charges
against the former acting chief OF
police-the hearing authorized by
the courts will begin before the
city council next Monday night.
In today's issue of Sullivan's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

farm on the Snake river, and that
personally l had no use for LaFoi-
lette. However, did not give ut
terance to some of the things
charged to me in the resolution
adopted by the trades council, and
am really inclined to believe that
my friends Of organized labor have
been made the victims of some
shrewd politicians seeking to gain
political advantage by the unauthor-
lied use of my NAME"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

Dragged for nearly a block be-
hind a runaway team, c. Hull, one
of the best known expressmen and
truck drivers of the city, was
crashed into telegraph pole this
morning and sustained serious in
juries, including broken hip and
possible internal injury.
Hull has bee driving for the See
horn Transfer company for the
past IS years, and this morning his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

newspaper organ an effort is made
by Sullivan to defend his position,
in which he makes the charge that
the city council dined with Attor-
ney F. c. Robertson, the inference
being given out that this meeting
was held for the purpose Of induc-
ing the city council to take action
adverse to Sullivan. This story,
like many others given out by the
Sullivan defense, is colored to suit
the taste of the whitewashers and
misrepresent the truth. Mr.. Rob-
ertson met the members of the
council as their attorney to lay pa
pers in Sullivan's appeal before
them for their consideration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
TWO LOCAL MAIL
CLERKS ARRESTED

car in charge of Sphinx and Mcleod.
When the car arrived at Oroville,
the package was missing, and the
inspectors found the goods in pos
session of the accused men. Sphinx
was arrested at Orovllle, but Nc
Leod gave the officers the slip by
leaving the train at Marcus and
starting back to Spokane. He was
arrested as he stepped from the
train here.
Sphinx has been with the railway
company about seven years, while
Mcleod had worked for the railway
mail service a couple of years. Both
men have heretofore borne excel
lent regulations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
COULDN'T WAIT FOR
HALLOWEEN

Howard and Carl Eseke, aged IL
and 13 years, and Arthur Smith,
aged Is, couldn't wait until Hallow-
cen to begin playing pranks, and
last night they were arrested as
they were trying to dump a buggy
over the Sprague avenue fill. The
Smith boy was sent to the juvenile
court, while the Eseke lads were
lectured by Captain Sullivan and
released.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

Mr.. La Toilette has given The
Press an interview in which he de-
MES many of the charges made and
explains his position as to some Of
the others. The interview will be
given In full tomorrow. Mr.. La
Toilette said that he would sooner
have given the matter attention,
but did not like to speak until he
saw Mr.. Grow.
Mr.. La Toilette says that the
charges contained In the resolution
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
DRAGGED WHOLE BLOCK
BY RUNA WAY TEAM

team was back up in the rear OF
the Rosenthal store in an alleyway
running from Washington to Stew
ems street between Main and Riv-
erside, whe a buggy which was be-
ing driven past, brushed against
one of his horses. and the team
started to run. Hull grabbed the
trailing lines an dhung on until he
was dashed into the pole.
The injured man is SO years OF
age and lives at GIG Third avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
ovERcoAT THIEVES busy

Overcoat thieves were busy In
Spokane Saturday nightn N9 F..
Feekam of E553 Carlislen avenue
lost fur coat, and H. Y. Tenn, Gar
ence Tobin and w. l.. King reported
that their coats, which were11eft
hanging over the back of 8Iseat in
the Northern Pacific depot for q
few moments, had disappeared
when they returned from 10 nearby
cafe. "a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

hire condition, and Mrs Schmidt be-
lieves that the shock of being
turned out by her own people has
as much to do with the present af1
lection of the girls mind, as has
the work of the drug.
1t is pitiable case, but it is
only one of those tragedies of real
life which are enacted all about us
every day. "a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

Arrested on a charge of creating
q disturbance in a house at 1920
Second avenue last evening, Frank
Laws, who is worth more, than
$4,000, insisted on calling a. taxi
cab to convey himself and the ar
resting officer to the police station.
1t Is claimed that Laws was intox-
icated and used vulgar and abusive
language. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
The Big Sale Of
Comforts
Continues

Our sale to close out our
stock of comforts has been a
great success. Friday and
Saturday we sold a great
many. But we still have a
few left. We are determined
to close out every single one
of them. We haven't room
enough to display them
properly: Take your choice
of the best comforts you ever
bought at any price at just
half thsir regular selling
prices. That means that You
can buy:
Comforts worth $500
for. :. ...~$1.5O
Comforts worth $3.50 II
for =. -. 1925
Comforts worth $500
for -. $500
Don't fail to take advan-
tage of this opportunity to
lay in your supply of bed
ding for the winter and save
Just about one-half Of what
you would ordinarily have to
pay.
New Ladies Sample Skirts.
We have just received a
fine new sample line of
skirts. They go on sale for
the first time tomorrow. This
is the place to buy your skirt,
ladies. We give you a better
skirt for less money than
you can get at any other Spo-
kane store.
Skirts worth to $500 on sale
at 1895
Skirts worth to $1,000 on
sale at .$5.75
Ladies Blanket Bathrobes
at Special Prices.
Nothing is nicer to have
handy than a good, warm
bathrobe. There will be
many a time that you will
slip into it and find it mighty
comfortable. Special prices
for tomorrow are:
Bathrobes worth $3.50 on
sale at ...........$ 1885
Bathrobes worth $500 on
sale at $3.50
Remember, that we buy
and sell nothing but samples
at this store and that is the
reason that we can give you
better goods for less money
than any other store in the
city. Come here just once
see the bargains that we
have to offer you, and you
will be a regular customer
thereafter. We can save the
average family a good many
dollars in the course of a
year by selling samples and
they will get better merchan-
disc than usual, also.
~ n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

The aged man who died at Sacred
Heart hospital Saturday morning as
the result of concussion of the brain
following fall at the corner Of
Howard and Riverside early Friday.
has heeH 1dSpttflRd as John Downs,
S8ed y y 6t6hedtter who has been
a resident Of this city for the past
seven years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
SCHILLER Is
ALMOST WELL.

Councilman Schiller. who has
been i'll with pneumonia for some
time. is recovering rapidly and is
expected to be downtown again
some time this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

HIGH POWER
OF REFORM

head of the Los Angeles milk trust.
BOTH ARE MEMBERS OF THE
NJ G M.
On July 16 last, during the pro-
gress of the brewery workers
strike, the city council passed an
ordinance forbidding union picket
ing. Labor leaders and some others
hold, and with good grounds, that
the ordinance Is so broad as to
deny freen speech.
Aside from the merits of the or
dinance or the Justice of its pas
sage is the fact that ONE OF IT'S
TRAINERS AS WELL AS IT'S
CHIEF ADVOCATE WAS EARL
ROGERS.
Earl Rogers is and was at the
time of the passage of the ordin-
ance, special attorney for the M.
& M.
Earl Rogers was one of the law
yers who defended Patrick Calhoun
in the San Francisco graft prose-
cutions.
Earl Rogers has gained notoriety
on the Pacific coast through his
defense of rich criminals of the
stamp of the San Francisco BRIDE
givers.
To associate Rogers with the idea
Of true reform is an absurdity
which only the Pacific coast can
fully grasp. This is fact, not COM
ment.
To identify Rogers as a framer
of reform administration measure
would appear, then, to be an
absurdity not to be thought Of
YET l FOUND SUCH AN IDEN-
LITIGATION STARTLINGLY SIM.
PILE. Z.
Leslie Hewitt. who was Gty at.
torney when the ordnance. was
drawn and put to vote, frankly adj
mitted to me in five-minute chat,
that Rogers did have a hand in the
framing of it. ttt
"As finally passed." he said, "the
ordinance was much broader than
in its original draft. Twas in.
structed by the council to draw up
the ordinance and it was the sub
ject Of several conferences in. the
| judicial committee" 81
"Was it sumbitted to the M. &
NJ before it was passed by the
comcil?" an
"WeIl, no, not exactly, snI the
committee conferences cerfatn sug
gestions for changes wereAw&de BY
certain men, Yes, Earl Rogers
was one Of them, believe Ear
Rogers is acting as attorneyator The
M. & NJ, yesP eT 9
All right. Now, what would a
reform mayor think of an Ear
Rogers framing reform administra
ton measures?
1 asked Mayor Alexander. 1t was
a Sunday call. I remembered that
the mayor is an old man, worried
by sudden and involved Difficult
ties; that his friends say he is
guided largely by the men who
elected him; that | had disturbed
him at his Sunday dinner.
1 asked him if he thought Ear
Rogers a fit person to be mixing
in the affairs of the Alexander ad
ministratiOn.
| L uOl kuOW Earl ROSClo,t Wds
the impatient reply. Il have never
had anything to do with him."
do you think such measure
as this anti-picketing ordinance
framed and advocated before your
council by a representative of big
business interests, is necessary tc
reform?"
at has nothing to do with re
form. 1t was a measure for keep
ing the peace. If ! hadn't though,
the ordinance was necessary
wouldn't have signed it,"
Mayor Alexander went back tc
his dinner.
Through Earl Rogers, Big Bust
ness is now attempting to bear out
Zeehandelaar. Third degree fol
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
The Spokane
Sample Store
308 RIvER

Just East of the NJ. Seller Store
and Dlagonaily Across the Street
From the Wonder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
!. THE REGAL
Shoe Store
500 Riverside

-
2 Doors East of Howard st.
on North Side Of Riverside.
Look for the Boot Sign, and
Be Sure to Get Into the
Right Store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

Through Earl Rogers, Big Bust
ness is now attempting to bear out
Zeehandelaar. Third degree for
women has already been feature
of the attempt. believe 1t to be
true that the business interests
here will go to any extreme to fix
the Times disaster on labor.
And the working man Is still
fighting for simple justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
GOLD FOR AFRO DRIVERS.
But David Brucr brown. Grand PRIZE
winner Takes New York Draft.

SAv,NN.H. ga Nov IL The Sas Annah
Automohll. club delivered prizes to the
drivers who won places ia Fridays and
Saturdays races David Bruce Brown.
winner 81 10" grand pril". asked thar " "
SiIllW.ll. treasurer ~ tn" ciIh. give him
a New York draft for MS sgWS fr-t prize
Victor H"m-ry. driver Of IN" other Rem.
thai finished second. took hi second pri1"
II 9: .0No IN s:O gold pieces
Roh-rt Burman. who's" Marquette" Buick
was third took ., Oni in gold. NJ which 81 noO
was third prize and 81 ~" for being tn. hr-t
driver Of an american car to finish william
knippsr sent word - would lax" u Ch.CL
- he had con" To New York on 'S" LIT"
train saturday might .Ioe Dav%nn 80
nos heard from. hIsi - SAID Ia ne -rIll here
and Will get his ~ ,sH for Ms victory IN th'.
savannah trophy class when he ask for III"
money
chairman Morr-il Mayor Tied.man
Harvey Granger and PRECEDENT Batt.y ~
the local club. and Secretary Solomon v-r-
present when the priI~ money NH- ia 1t
over Al declared they hoped the ipiI
grand priy" rae" Would he run IN this ,It'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
RLtIR FOR row WODORE.
viii succeed \. 4. James ~ Head " New
Nort Yacht slub.

Tn. ticket ~ he submitted 20 The MEM
hers ~ IN" New ork Yacht club az the
n.Nr meeting ha- been posted at the club
house The most important change is in
commodore Commodore 4 &. James Dc
clined n renominat ton and e. Ledyard Hair
VII" - now VICE commodore. - tn succeed
him The full ticket IL
Commodore = Leiysrh Blair. steamer Della
sarr
Vice com r,odorc Dallas p Pratt. schooner
Sea fOA
Rear Commodore George = Baker jr.
steamer Niking
y. rotary George Cormack
Treasurer TarrAnt Putnam.
Regatta Committee n De n Parsons e.
sherman HOS, /. Vaughan CLARK
Mrs,usrr Nii'am Hsilo-L
HOusr Committee Thomas bron ,on george
\ Fireman. Lieut. William Cronsn Z y
Albert Dc IioiCouriH. Henry Sloane. Newberry
n Tnornr " Dunrsu. jr
l.ibraTs com fnt'tec James 4 MetcaH. Charles
" i-rr. Richard I. Wainwright
Model committee James u Sparkman Al
hers Brad Hunt, Paui Ste, cnson
Commiuee IN club stations and Anchorage
station 40 !. StAyicton Roneri 4. Tod no :.
No =. WcS' Eighty nr>i street Hray ton ives.
NJ T. N-v London. NrEnon { brown No s..
~hrltsv Island. CharieS Lane Poor. No A. New
nor' MACMILLAN NgA>Siz No = Nin-y ard iat en-
Alfred & Harrison No y NrdSley. Franklin -
Brown. No ~. tsrn toNr J HarN ~ I.adev
Nominating COMMITTEE" u nor-nu. chair
man = Morgan. |. . i.edNArt. Q q Bourne.
: Wainwright. / II Won Stade Daniel NppIe
ton. Wilson Marshall. Y. D Thorne. W puncan
IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

N0rFurE Va Nov ~ The Jams-r"vn
.tnckey ,Iuh today entered Oh the las
uo"L ~ - mrctin: The -rchnd race
hrotgh' 1.' 'ha hc-r finish NJ tho meeting
a. susan Sudkin and IrtI-ts. finished ~
named noses apart ~ Houghtpn won
he handi'ap for al ages very easily The
results
FIr.t RACE S't fgrlongs Via Oc4,ia no
.D4gan = to {. Wnu. The Niger. TO- tNrt'ahry
~ !. ,crund Troy weight t05 Nc, ao-' - 'o
lr'-i Time I IL lnni" Seller. NisnifsI and
t1nEr aIsp ran
Sc,pnd Race Five rurlong, susan DT ,Dunn
- g. won Bofkin tn1 Mct sbri Is tn srcond
T-us'rr ty 0t,Oii Stem s 80 l. third Thine
LnI Il IEir Iu,Iania. SChnirkrifrfy. Thrifty.
Jonah and hilton Sduaw also ran
Thlri Race fI,r and half fnTiongs ! ~
HDughfon l'o told stein = ~ =. wOH; Hrrprs
gy NtIingspUfthi. To- !. srr1nd HOFFMAN. iOt
Nl"A. - T. mira Time. { ~ ! 5 King Cobalt
aiSn frn
ror.'h Race ono milo and = furInng The
Mons ~ iNfisp~ni. 10 I. won. Henry Munro.
tu2 l,lunV>W nrtt'. : ~ :. scr"nd Hedge Rose.
nc ~ abe 4" to 'hirh Tim~ IS Bfau
IN la"a ~, ,rrnrgs i.uciIl~ II INA Cold
stein =" =" + won Loyal Naih III Lloyd
" 20 ~"'Hrd NphiN'y. t1f tHrii IN to I third
s-ur rs - VI, southern hoy. Lang Ching
EE~, n"ur- trn~sraiiin JOe Gaitrn~ 'hri
iinyg. Hnli'in" tnh M"lit- also ran
@yth l'A'r prr mir and twenty yHris LAT
~ isngIru i0l I~I. = ~ won GpI.i~n ns'i-
- Me- -he. e" {. ."rnnd HhSrithprp~ %
Ni.or'ipn, IS To Ihird Time iD French
GifI DTRCpJiN Vienna SFnrr kinhAlI summer
sight and DAkhyfsi s<" ran