davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
PEARY METE0RITEs, $4,000.
American Museum of Natural His
tory Buys Them From Mrs. Peary.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Meteorites
brought from the arctic by Commander
Peary have been purchased by the
American Museum of Natural History
The price paid, it is learned, is in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Commander Peary made d present of
the meteorites to Mrs. Peary. and they
were sold by her to the museum, it is
understood.
1t was reported that the meteorites
had been purchased from Mrs. Peary by
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup and presented by
Mrs. Jesup to the museum. This lis not
the case.
Hermon c. Bumpus, curator of the mu-
scum, says the meteorites are the largest
In the world. The largest of the three
weighs about forty tons-the other two
an aggregate of ten tons.
The specimens are now at the museum.
All show marks made by Eskimos who
for many years Clipped from them iron
heads for their spears and arrows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
BILL CARRIES $13,417,13e.
Agriculture Appropriation Passed by
House Yesterday.

The agricultural appropriation bill. car
rying $13.417,13S was passed by the
House Of Representatives yesterday after
provision authorizing the Secretary of
Agriculture to make an inquiry into the
cost OF living was eliminated on a point
Of order made by Representative Sherley
Of Kentucky
The diplomatic appropriation bill was
called up by Representative Perkins of
New York. chairman Of the committee
on foreign affairs. just before adjourn
ment. Mr.. Perkins explained that be-
fore long his COMMITTEES would also re-
port bill providing for the purchase or
erection OF embassy buildings In some
Of the big capitals OF Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Purse Snatcher's Small Reward

Mrs. Maud Steep Of 21O9 r street re.
ported to the police today that colored
man snatched her handbag from her last
Saturday night She was only few
doors from her home when the robbery
was committed. The robber got IA cents
for his trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Distribution of Patriotic Songs.

Ten thousand copies of THE Star
Spangled Banner" Hail Columbia
America and Yankee Doodle will be
printed for distribution to schools and
libraries, if a concurrent resolution in
troduced in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Griest meets with the favor
of both branches of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
To Be Adjusted Later.

1.-THE admission Of American live cattle
for slaughter in Germany and the reg
ulations relating to the Importation Of
meat products of various kinds, the
German customs rules governing the
drawback of duty allowed on flour when
exported from Germany. all Of which are
of exceeding interest from the Amer
lean standpoint, have been treated on
their merits as questions entirely aside
from that of equivalent tariff adjustment
These questions have now been en-
tirely eliminated from the negotiations.
The government Of the United States,
however, will present them separately
hereafter in a diplomatic way to the
German government and the other gov
ernments involved. with the confident ex-
pectation that those governments will
investigate the american Claims fully and
fairly In the light Of the existing facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Absolute Divorces Granted.

Justice Anderson has granted an abso- |
Lutte divorce to Mamie Waters from Eli
Waters.
An absolute divorce has been granted by |
Justice Anderson to Preston c. Phillips |
from Mary E. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

Only One "BROMO QUININEn,
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Ioo
for the signature Of e. W. GROVE. Used tn
World over to Cure . Cold In One Day. 25e
ocz2.f.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

II you want work read the want
columns Of The Star
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
8 Of IS 'COUNC|LMAN|C
CANDIDATES HOODOOED
Number of Petitions Filed Means
Majority Will Not Get
by the Primaries

Hoodoo is written all over the pri-
mary nominating election for June 2,
for there are thirteen candidates for
council who will enter the contest.
The time for filing petitions closed yes
terday at noon, and when II o'clock
struck that unluclSy number of de-
mands to be put on the ballot were in
the hands of the city clerk.
It's a dead cinch it will be unlucky
for nine of them, for the primary
nominating election is a process of
elimination by which two candidates
are selected for each office. AS there
are two vacancies in the council, four
candidates will be selected, those four
having the highest number of votes,
and the other nine will go into the
discard.
The dope around the city hall is that
G.. H. Stewart, F. w. Whiffen. DR.. A.
d. Houghton and Barney Healy will
be the chosen four Stewart and Whit
fen are Good Government proteges,
and Doc Houghton and Barney Healy
are not. After the primary comes the
mighty struggle to elect two of these
four to fill the vacancies.
The thirteen who have entered in the
free -for-all are: F. W. Whiffen. S. L.
Dodge, Rice Adams, G. H. Stepart,
Barney Healy, George Coulson, S. d.
We'll, A. d. Houghton R. G. Doyle,
F. p. w. Hill. e. j. Van Keuren, F. e.
Appel and L. c. Haller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
HORSES PLAY PING PONG
WITH MUlR-TOUGH LUCK

"Dod CAST it, / haven't been out of
the hospital but two weeks and now
this old tough lV * pestilence comes
along and swipesl me another bang on
the cocoa"
This was the outburst of disgust
emitted by James Muir at the Pasadena
police station last night after pair of
saddle horses had played ping pong
with him on Park avenue in Linda
VISTA Bandages covered his entire
body, and the doctors said his clavicle
was fractured. A fractured clavicle is
nearly as bad as a swift kick from the
hoof of a prehistoric fotherwibbigil
Clavicle is the hospital name for coll
larbone.
A couple of weeks ago Mr.. Muir be-
came inadvertently mixed up with a
landslide, or cave ina petty disaster
in which rocks and Jumps of dobe mud
bounced off his pate, much to his dis
comfort and annoyance. The whole
iiendish business landed him in the
hospital, and he no sooner got out than
he made a mlscue in the middle of the
street. where pair of ponies were
prancing along.
He managed to sprawl his way from
the path OF one, but he didn't see the
second He dove head first into the
brono's shins.
The riders jumped off and hoped he
wasn't hurt
With what consciousness he had left
Muir fastened to hope the same, but
something down around his neck told
him that his part had not been one of
much glory.
''Talk about hard luck; mine must
be petrihed," says Mr.. Muir
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
ROW STARTED AS CHICO
MEN JUMP LAND CLAIM
28O Acres of Stanford Property
Forced to Contest
Especial to The Herald.)

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April SO.-Three
Chica men have jumped $50 acres
of land that for fifty years has been
considered part of the Stanford ranch.
near Vina. The claims of two of the
men for eighty acres each have been
sustained by the land office in this city.
The third claim has been held up for
investigation. -..-....
The three claimants are Arthur B..
Foster, William ]. Baker and w. Nor
rison. The claims of the first two
named have been sustained
The land involved is worth from $100
to $3.50 an acre, and that awarded to
Foster and Baker means a los to
Stanford university, the present | vner,
of fully 100000. If Morrison's cl; m is
sustained the loss to the Institute | will
be more than 100000
1t is considered likely that Stanford
interests will make strong fight to
retain the land and to prove it part of
the original grant, on which techni-
cality the contest now hinges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BLOW Y0URSELF-W0MAN
WHISTLERS FORM CLUB

DETROIT, April 30.-Detroit may
have a whistlers' club added to it's
other musical organizations, If the am
bitions of Mrs Mary e. Thomas ma
terialize.
'"Most persons who make an art of
whistling go merely for bird limitations
and grace notes. said Mrs. Thomas.
THAT is all right of itself, but l want
to get whistlers who can learn to
whistle by note and who can carry
the different parts of a composition.
| have had two and three persons to-
gether and carried such pieces as the
HYMN, Sowing the Seed 1t works up
prettily and shows that there are great
possibilities for more pretentious
pieces.
II put an advertisement in the paper
asking for whistlers and received some
responses; but they are nearly all So
pranos. have one mezzo and am
looking for an alto. I know there are
many in the city who enjoy whistling,
and I think that with a practice to-
gether we can form an organization
that win be something distinctively
new in the musical world. They tell
me that 1t is only notion and can't
be carried out; but / was born in Mis-
souri,, and they will have to do more
than talk to discourage me"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
HORROR PALSIES ARM OF
ATTORNEY AS HE PLEADS
Thought of Wife's Unposted Let
ter Hits Him Suddenly
tspecials to Tho Herald.l

TRENTON, N. j., April 30.-During
trial of the $4,000 damage suit of one
big manufacturing company against
another yesterday there was a sudden
interruption caused by former Attorney
General Robert H. McCarter stopping
in his argument for fully a inmate.
There was a fixed look q, His face.
His arm, used in a ges.-Sre. remained
extended. Thinking he was suffering
from a sudden attack of illness, those
in the court room stirred uneasily and
several court attendants made their
way to the lawyer to give him assist
ance
Slowly, as if in a dream, Mr.. Nc
Garter reached in an inside pocket and
drew forth three letters, at which he
gazed ruefully
Then he gave the following brief ex-
PLANTATION, which convulsed the court:
my wife gave me these letters to
post, and / forgot them until this min
ute,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
CAN'T SAVE STARVING MAN
LEGALLY? LET HIM STARvE!

SEATTLE, April SO.-Former State
Representative L. E. RAIDER who, on
the advice of woman physician, has
eaten no food for four weeks and whose
death is looked for soon, was located
today in the home of a friend on
Broadway, whittier he had been taken
to avoid the lunacy commission ap-
pointed to examine him.
1t is unlikely that he will be mo-
Tested in his new abode. The city
health office cannot prosecute the star
walton doctor and it is doubtful wheth-
or the patient would be declared in
sane if examined. One patient of the
woman died of starvation three weeks
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
FREE BUNKS AND POWDER
FOR CHICAGO LADY H0B0ES

HTCAGO, April SO.--The ''lady hobo"
MI be welcomed in Chicago tomorrow
light, She will find every preparation
Dc tor her entertainment with free
ipjgiG free bath, and if the city's
y spitlity is carried to the logical con-
alus.9li, free powder box and puff, free
#alpily and other accessories of the
s iiIlae toilet. That is:
rAe ealth department will open at
'su40 lumet avenue the Women s
Node lodging House. The official an
no nce nent of the opening says:
reafter any INDECENT homeless
se0fuan who applies at the headquar-
terr of the department of health, 215
East Madison street, before $3.50 p. m.
On week days and p. m. on Sundays
saild holidays will be furnished with
1aaElnRs.
tCsn the following day investigation
1ilij he made of the status of the ap-
pGcant. and If found worthy of charity
sIie VII be permitted to remain at the
itdglng house three nights Lodgings
far a longer period can be obtained
only ~ special permission"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
NOW IT'S ROSES ARE
BLUE AND VI0LETS RED!

MORRISTOWN. N. j., April 3O.-A
blue rose, something for which the hor-
ticulturists have long striven in vain,
has been achieved at last by a Norris
town amateur.
The plant is Seeding of an ordinary
Crimson Rambler. The flowers, on
opening, have purplish-pink shade,
which later develops into a brilliant
steel blue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WHEN KISSING USE SCREEN,
NOT BEHIND, BUT BETWEEN

NEW YORK. April 3O.-The New
York branch of the National Pharma-
ceutical society has given its approval
to an "osculatory SCREEN" which is de-
signed to render the kiss hygienic and
safeguard lovers from danger of germs.
The screen is described as a "disin-
fected silk gauze through which the
kiss is accomplished, the gauze being
held in an ivory frame and placed be-
tween two pairs of lips before they
meet"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SHORTS DISCIPLINE PATTEN;
PAY $32O,O0O FOR DOING 1T
Especial to The Herald.)

NEW YORK, App 30.-There IS
gloom in the camp of a coterie of cot
ton shorts tonight. They believed they
could discipline" James A. Patten
and other bull leaders. The knowledge
that they couldn't cost them $320,000.
which the bulls got. The misguided
shorts had to make deliveries today
and they had to pay much more for
the cotton the bulls called for than
they got when they sold short. Cha
grin was added to their grief when
the bulls, after accepting all the de-
liveries, bid freely for May and July
contracts. 1t seemed to the shorts that
the bulls were ready to buy all the
cotton in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DREXEL FAILS TO GET A
BlTE-MARJ0RIE HOOKS 'EM

MARGARETVILLE, N. ", April 80.
Marjorie Gould Drexel and Mr.. Drex-
ell are passing their honeymoon at her
fathers Furlough lodge in the noun
tains near here. Mrs. Drexel is teach
ing her husband to catch trout. She is
an expert angler and has caught sew
eral fine messes of brook trout with
rod and fly.
According to the report, Mr.. Drexel
has been unable thus far to get a
bite, but it is said Mrs. Drexel is de-
termlned to make an expert fisherman
Of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
FOR LENA!
SHE'S INDIAN PRINCESS
Miss Johnson Will Rule at San
Bernardino Centennial
Celebration
Especial to The Hsrald.)

SAN BERNARDINO, April SO.-Miss
Lena Johnson of Rialto is to rule as
Indian princess in the San Bernardino
Valley centennial celebration Late
tonight the judges finished counting
the votes that have been cast during
the past few days in the battle of bal
lots between San Bernardino, Cotton,
Highland and Rialto, each of which
had one or more candidates entered.
San Bernardino's vote was badly split
among several candidates. Miss john
son led with 84,01O votes, Miss Rosa
Aguirre was second with 1870, and
Miss Milada Bulena third with $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
TWO KILLED, 25 HURT, IN
STREET CAR COLLISION

SEATTLE, April 9O.-A street car of
the Seattle, Renton & Southern electric
railroad, loaded with passengers. coll
lided with a coal truck at Rainier
Beach. on Lake Washington. tonight.
killing two persons and injuring twen-
ty-five others, according to unverified
reports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SOUTH CALIFORNIA


day and pass night at Mojave.
Section /, PAGE
Scion of wealthy Oakland family fails
in habeas corpus proceedings evaie
trial for robbing San Bernardino
widow Section 1, PAGE IL
Sale OF Jones estate expected to start
Section I. PAGE II
Long Beach captain of police deposed,
then restored to sue for salary.
Pasadena may have another school
bond election; voters who defeated
Section l. PAGE II
Miss Lena johnson of Rialto is elected
Indian princess of San Bernardino
centennial celebration. Section /, PAGE l
COAST
Take him away; have had him long
enough" Is desire of Mrs. Margaret
Emerson McKim. who sues for d.
vorce. Section l. PAGE
H. P. Flannery, San Francisco police
commissioner. accused of grand larceny,
resigns. Section /, PAGE
not for worlds fair. Section 2. PAGE a
EASTERN
accused of dealing poison death to
woman. Section l, PAGE
Log cabin and granite shaft me-
MORALS to Daniel Boone dedicated at
Holman's Ford. N. c. Section l. PAGE
st. Louisan beats mother-in- law and
wife, fined $3.50 Section g. PAGE 10
Representative Charles White of Illi-
nois charges he was paid $1,000 to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator; Lorimer and others
involved deny charges.
Section 1, PAGES 1 and 8
State yet to show Col. Swope died poison
death. Section 1, PAGE
Secretary Ballinger declares his hands
are up, and he not get them
down to displace F. H. Newell di-
rector of reclamation service.
Section l. PAGE 3
President Taft and Secretary Knox speak
before Buffalo commercial organiza-
tions Section 1. PAGE 8
Uncle Joe Cannon says insurgents rip old
methods to pieces Section 1, PAGE s
FOREIGN
Dutch kiddies waken Colonel Roosevelt
with their songs at The Hague.
Section /. PAGE s
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford gives King
Victor Emmanuel medal purposely and
address accidentally. Section l, PAGE Q
Japanese advocate discipline for youth
in order to develop their intelligence.
Section 2. PAGE 6
British army officer Is acquitted of
staying daughters sweetheart
Section 3. PAGE 10
Philanthropist in Germany is shown to
be brigand. Section 8. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
LOS ANGELES

A@NSO AAANNAA<A@A1O
Big and little kids make merry in May
day festival at Echo park.
Section 2. PAGE Is
Night shifts complete last of San Fer
nando aqueduct tunnel Section 2, PAGE Is
Students will assist Associated charities
TO sell tags. Section g. PAGE Is
Inspector of Public Works Humphries
denounces p. E. laborers working on
paving. Section 2, PAGE
Citizens having interests of Los Angeles
in mind urged to contribute to Good
Section 2, PAGE
Thirteen file petitions for vacant coun-
Gil seats; sure hoodoo for majority.
Section l. PAGE l
Presiding Judge Bordwelps report shows
he handled many damage cases.
Section 2. PAGE 81
Judge Willis sentences David Marks to
four years in San Quentin for land
swindle. Section 2, PAGE 5
Editorial and Hichborn's letter.
Section /, PAGE
Marriage licenses births. deaths.
Section 2. PAGE
Census Director Durand grants Ave
days more for census work in Los An
geles. Section /, PAGE2
Alva Adams. three times governor OF
Colorado. calls Los Angeles marvel OF
age in address before City club.
Section l. PAGE
OIL men rise IN tremendous protest
against bill passed by house that
threatens $10O, 900. 900 loss to industry
in California. Section /, PAGE
John 7. Pope causes CONSERVATION in city
club by attack on former Governor Ad-
of Colorado. Section 1, PAGE
Jimmy swaps wooden leg to dodge work
but bluff is called Section l. PAGE
Nine out OF thirteen aspirants for
cilmanic honors will not get past pri-
maries. Section l, PAGE 1
Theaters and dramatic criticism
Section 4, PAGES 1-2
Fraternal and secret orders
Section 4. PAGE g.
Society and clubs. Section 8, PAGES $40
Music. Section 8. PAGE
Real estate. Section O. PAGES 1-2
Automobiles. Section 3, PAGES IA
News of the courts Section 2. PAGE 8
Municipal affairs Section 2, PAGE .
Markets and financial Section 3, PAGE II
Mines and fields. Section 2, PAGES 1914
City brevities. Section /. PAGE
Men and women. Section /. PAGE
In the hotel corridors. Section 1, PAGE
Building permits. Section 2, PAGE
Classied advertising Section 2, PAGES 6-11
Shipping. Section /, page ..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FoRECAsT

For Los Angeles and viclnity-Fair Sun
day; light west wind. Maximum temperature
yesterday 68 degrees; minimum, SO degrees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

Randolph street, city; second Mrs. A.
Il Howard, Fredericksburg
24a-Fildge - First, Miss Pauline
Powers Richmond. second, Miss G.
Schaaf, Richmond
25o-Freneh-Fi First, Miss Il. T.
Abrams. Richmond, second, Mrs. W.
Key Howard. Fredericksburg.
a5l-Twelfe stuffed dates--First
Miss Bessie Il, Hitter Richmond: Sec
aad Miss Roy Cross. Highland Park.
252-Home- cured baked ham First
Mrs. j q. Martin. Richmond. second.
|. G. Eadlns. Bsookland Park.
253-Home- cured ham-First. Mrs.
]. G Martin. Richmond.
956-Two pounds evaporatsd fruit
First, Mrs. A. NJ Smelling. South Rieh-
rnend.
e57@t'rystaltzey fruit-E'irst, Mrs A.
NJ. Smelling. South Richmond
25S~ Pineapple yinegar-Flrst, Mrs.
NJ, {. Cartwright. Richmond, second,
Mrs. J. King. Glen Allen.
z6u-Pint grace jtaiee--First. Mrs. II.
r Walker Rivervtew, second. Mrs. ID.
J. Eihh. Richmond.
2el-Pint grae WineFirst. Mrs. III.
+. Lewis Richmond; second, Mrs. r.
:. Higgins. Richmond.
z62- blackberry wine-First. Mrs. j.
King, Glen Allen. second, Mrs. q. Cole
man, Richmond
Blackberry eordial--First, Mrs.
II. r. Goecf. Somerset. orange county:
second Mrs ] u. Eddns. Brookland
Park.
264--t'uke home made laundry soap
First. Mrs. r. p. Hawks. Richmond;
second Mrs A j. Lloyd, Richmond
261-One dozen eggs. etc.--First, Mrs.
A. :. Grant, r. r Do. 4; second. Mrs.
j. q Martin, Richmond.
26s-jue pound butter-~Ftrst. Mrs.
j. King Glen Allen.
Richmond Cedar Works specialize
the girl or lady making the handsomest
display 1T articles mentioned in sec
ten i6-one Majestic rotary washing
machine Awarded 10 Mrs. w. u.
Greene, 3i0 East clay street
Richmond Cedar Works speeial--To
the winner of first prize fruit cake
One +-qaart steel frame ice cream
freezer. Mrs. a. 5, Grant. r. +. ID. 4,
Richmond.
To the winner Of the largest number
of prize ribbons IN section 1a--Dne
handsome rocking chair. Mrs. Poat.
aaN North Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

The wonderful exhibits Ia tho oarn
building are still attracting farmers
from every part OF the STATE, who
are now not only looking at the ea.
tries. but discussing the awards re-
Gently made by the Judges, and ask
Ing many questions of the experts IN
charge af the booths,
Premiums In the various corn
classes run well towards the SOMA
figure. and many proud farmers may
be seen in the building al almost All
time OF the day gazing III fond ad-
miration at certain hhie and red rib
hons Tutoring from EXHIBITS raised
on their farms
In a general way the exhibits aaaY
he divided into t@o principal classes.
white corn aud yellow corn. the
prizes for white corn are just t@ ~
the value. NJ the corresponding prizes
for yellow corn. bat nevertheless the
exhibits Of the second class are gen.
erons 10 the extreme, hundreds of
splendid ears and great bundles IT
stalks being displayed.
The highest award is. 81 course,
for yield per acre. the blue ribbon III
this sub-olass representing $500 for
white corn and $3.50 for yellow corn.
To encourage the farmers. however
twelve prizes are offered for both
kinds ~ corn. the last prizes being 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
FAKlR HYPNOTIC
AS WELL AS VICTlMIZE,

welded by the oiig-tongued fakir
artist.
Here he Is inviting a trial Of some
electrical machine which gives forth
the fate, future ana foresight OF the
person who places IA hand on the
mental knob The victim cares not
Jot or little for the protfered expert
advice previously prepared and print.
ed hut h advances one step too far
into the circle Of influence and invi.
tation, the VIII IF the ncantor Is too
strong or his own resistance too weak
presto-~whie the crowd gapes
and marVels at these things, III. is part
ed from his dime and goes his way,
not ito spread the news among his
fellow creatures In his hand he car
RES what Is purnortea to he a picture
VI his future Wife, this notwithstand-
ing the fact that he has perfectly
healthy descendant OF line OF cen.
tenarians at home as better half
Follow My Leader.
Like sheep over Il hurdle, one spirit
Of initiative rropels the entire mass.
and over they go. In twyos and threeas
they follow quick and fast. until that
particular bit Of cougested humanity
Is thipned out by virtue or the fading
away OF the vietmized
One aura removed and the foun-
tain pen artist is a his stand The
pen point which he so ruthlessIy
scrapes back and forth on hit %
board. bending twisting and torturinn
its metal into the last particle OF itD
endurance, must have a mystical blend
CT sound that attracts other meals.
Hands go automatically into ejSlo
pockets and purses. and the gold and
silver of the crowd Ii sebn held faat
in the fakir artists hand. In the
other hand he holds his magnet-
metalied pen to show how the trick
is done and to lure other metal to hte
greedy fist
And thus II goes. No more conciuxixa
proof that MIR. Barnum's commentary
on the public and what 1t likes coas1t1
be wanted than IL tn be had ~ ~
few moments OF watchfHk In front
IF the fakir artists stand ss