davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
News es Plays and Player.

The MessrS. Shubert are 30 build a
theatre IN Newark TO be known a. the
Sam y Shubert Theatre. Ii will stand
on the site Of the old Cortland Parker
Homestead at Broad and Fulton streets
which the Shuberts have leased The
undertaking Is financed by Newark bust
ness men Who are Incorporated under
the name OF the Fulton Realty Company
The theatres seating capacity will ba
about so. Lee Ottolengui il to have
charge.
The Shuberts have engaged Mitz
Hajos for the opening production in their
new Winter Garden which will be ready
to open about February
IL il announced that Mime. Bernharui
who il TO appear IN John W Dskay' y
Judith AT the Globe Theatre next Thurs
day night. will ne seen in Racine'S Pie
dra- on the same evening.
X n Burnside. stage director NJ the
Hippodrome will play santa Claus be
hind the scenes to-day He will present
to each child employed in the show "A box
Of candy. an orange. an apple "A game
and picture book The ballet girls
and chorus girls Will have Christmas
trees in their dressing rooms
The first performance Of Henry Arthur
.Jon-s's play We Can't BE- As Had A. All
That" will TAX. place ~ the Nazimova
Theatre on Friday evening, December ~.
in order not to- conflict with the openings
announced for January
The second East side subscription per
formanc. NJ the New Theatre comes to-
nj ght. when odd Heidelberg will be-
given Every seat in the house has been
sold ~ from 10 cents to 81 cents each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS WITH HER CHILD
Mrs. France Gets Her Daugfter Through
An Order ny Justice Amens,.

Mrs. Katherine France Of i6i East
I34th street. who was appointed general
guardian Of her six-year-old daughter
Margaret by the Surrogate last June
but has not been able to- get possession
OF the child. will spend Christmas with
Margaret through a decision Of Supreme
Court Justice Amend yesterday on a
writ OF habeas corpus obtained by Mrs.
France to require the child's paternal
grandfather. Willard H. France. to pro-
duce the girl in court.
Mrs France said in her petition that she
was married TO Edward NJ. France in 1903
but left him in 1908 because she discovered
that since her marriage France had prom
ised TO marry another woman. Franc"
went to liv. with his father AT 6l5 West
ll5th street and took the child with him
The elder France asked the Surrogate TO
name him as general guardian. hut the
Surrogate named the mother.
The mother said she had demanded tho
custody OF the child repeatedly but that
her husband had refused it becaus" his
father was exerting a strong infiuenc"
over him. She said she went To her
father-in-laws house on December 20
with a copy OF the guardianship decr"c
to serve on h.sr husband but was told that
he would be away until after the HOLIDAYS
She said that her fathcr-in- law was keep
ing her husband concealed
When the grandfather went b"for"
Supreme Court Justice Amend with III"
child yesterday tbs. Court told him that
the decree awarding the guardianship of
the child to the mother would hav" 10
be obeyed or som. one would get into
trouble. Mr. France said that he had pre-"
pared an elaborate Christmas for his
granddaughter and asked to keep her
until Monday. but tn. mother wanted her
for Christmas too and the mSther got her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
nor THE BELMONT HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Belmont Csrrects Miscenception as
To Hampstead Institution.

HAMPSTEAD. l.. l.. Dec. 23.-Mrs. o. n
p. Belmont has given ont letter in which
she says in part:
There appears TO he a misconception
as TO the name OF the Hampstead Hospital.
n il sometimes referred to as the Belmont
Hospital or the Belmont Memorial There
seems TO he a desire in this misrepresen Ia
ton TO hamper tho hospital in its work
II might appear TO he the hope OF those
anta9onisric TO the hospital that by de.iR-
mating II Belmont Hospital II will prevent
the cooperation and support Of many who
might otherwise be interested in ,he work
From the very beginning TO the trustees,
the president and all who have had any
knowledge 81 the hospital ~ has been known
as the Hampstead Hospital Its corporate
name ~ tho Hampstead Hospital. and its
ambulance. stationery. &c are and have
been plainly 80 marked
The hospital was established 20 meet
what was felt 20 hs n need in the community
an which II IL built and not in any sense
az a memorial. and IL IL Intended that ~
shall succeed on the record II makes ~ a
hospital and The character OF the ssrN ice
which IL renders
Every physician who NAV fnd this hos
pital convenient to his practice l. invited
TO make Use Of tia facilities with the a-sur-
ance that any patient that NAV he .ent TO
will receive the best care and attention that
II ~ possible for any hospital to give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
rO CTR AND REPLANr TIMER.
Owner sells Forest on Rattiesnaks Isiana
tn Timl,ermen

BosToS. Dec. "a Rat,lesnake Island,
the largest and most picturesque Of the
islands in Lake Winniplsaugee. is to iose
ia timber crown. notwithst anding long
agitation for i's preservation. DIR. Henry
+. LIbbv 81 this city. the owner Of the
island. has completed negot iaiions with Q
Boston firm for the sale Of the timber.
which il 10 be cat within six years. IL ID
hoped thus Ia prevent destructive firsa
and help III the process Of natural reseed-
;iiS
= shore line Of trees 10 feet from high
water mark will he kept as a windbreak
and for seed purposes
An eeoI' was made last January by
forest lovers Ia purchase the island 10
pre- ent IN" destruction Of the heavy
growth tha. covers II. bur The plans fell
through and DR. Libby decided to have
the timber cut IN = scientific way in order
To- prevent the eventual destruction Of
the for '-i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

'oss my jewel box. and 10 ou,ained NO,
Only my jsSeis. hat those Of Mrs. BLANK
e0.ono worth IN all
Have You any idea wh-r. you could
have left the box'-
Not the slightest do not even re-
rnember when had IL last
" hat was the last thing you did before
leaving the hotel,"
lpaid my bill
wait a moment -aid the manager
He weat to the cashiers desk
Yes. said the man in the cage, -.ou,e-
body did leave q jewel box here a while
ago, but ] don't know who. and I put IL
in the safe
The manager rushed hack to the tel.-
phone. gave his news and heard a long
sigh Of relief. There was no time to
send the box to the railroad station, so
&c was forwarded by express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
WHERE rs RICHARD CONLEY ,
Inquiry From England for Man Who Left
Ilis Family In 1877.

Deputy City Chamberlain Walsh re-
ceived yesterday a letter from Albert
Conley Of Mount Pleasant. Castle DON
ington. Derby. England. inauiring for
Richard Conley or Richard Connolly
who with his brother. John Conley or
John Connolly. went from Loughborough.
Leicestarshire. England. to Troy. v. Y.
L. = A. in January. 1872. and was last
heard OF in Sarat oga Springs. y. Y. Octo-
Der. 1877
Il shall deem il great favor. the letter
continues. If you can inform me in any
way whether he is dead or what il has
motive in staying from his wife and
family His wife il alive and all his
children. all doing well a. far "a working
peopl. can expect
The letter describes Conley'r occupa-
ton a. that OF a shoemaker IN appears
from the letter that besides his VIII.
Conlay left behind in England six chill
dren. including the writer of the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

T3,shop Mcdonnell 81 the Brooklyn
Catholic diocese has assigned the Rev.
Thomas Mummy tn" acting pastor Of the
ChIrch Of the Blessed Sacrament. 70
found now pari -h L" he kuown a. the
Holy child J "su-. al Richmond Hill
Th.. parish VIII D.. mad. ~, e ,,arts ~ The.
parishes Of ST B.n-'iiCt Joseph III Morris
Paris and tn" Cat" ni Heaven in Ozon.
Park In" church uroper'v will b. On
Jamaica ayenu" near IN" railroad station
Tn. Rev Jonn VI ki"ly ~ ~ AIMS. ~
Brent = ood. will succeed Father Mummy "a
rector Of tn. blessed Sacrament PARISH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
CHINESE = SMUGGLING SYNDICATE
Pacific sea Captain says Il Has branches
Here and In Canada

VICTORIA. b. g.. Dec. 3-Capt. A. /
LOTUS IL n" steamer Aymeric testified
r"for" thr Chimes" Commission nj Van.
crVyer TODAY that there H. a great COM
pyny with h"nt quarters AZ Canton and
branches ~ NunGAong and "A dozen other
CitI.- ia china, Canada and America
vhigh makes business Of smuggling
Chinese.
TINS Great syndicate. according 70
Lotus has agents on all the big Pacific
liners LOTUS vas formerly captain
Of the rrrl-unr pcaano and at one time
was accused 81 aiding IN smuggling Of
Chinese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
SANTA CLAUS PARTY
Given by Vincent walsh Mclean. known
as the millionaire baby

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-The first Santa
Claus party among Washington society
children was given here this afternoon
by Vincent Walsh Mclean. the infant
grandson of John r. Mclean and the late
Thomas F. Walsh. The Mclean child
is known M the Millionaire Baby
Santa Claus was surrounded by all the
most modern conveniences in his visit
and did not have 20 come down an ordi-
nary chimney. He found a real Christ
mas tree loaded with presents for the host
and for his seven small guests. whose
mothers accompanied them. Admiral
Dewey. the baby's greatuncle. was among
the guests, and among the others were
Baroness Hengelmuiler, Mrs. Dewey.
Mrs Joseph Letter. Mrs. Richard Town
send. Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mrs. Preston
Gibson. Mrs. u. =. Grant I'D, and Mr..
and Mrs.. John e. Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
,gust,re whitney Closes I'p Eases.

Yesterday was suprem" Court Ju.tic"
whitney's last day on the bench under
his present appointment and thrs. juries
that have been sitting in his court for
three weeks took occasion IN compliment
him upon his coming new appointment
All papers In cases Justice Whitney has
heard had 90 be In his hands by last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
APE MT ~ TROLLEY ~ STREET
BiG Zen FATAL, Hurt After ESCAPING
From show In Los Angeles.

Los ANGELEs. Dec. ga big ape
known as Rig brn escaped from a show
in the business district this afternoon
and joined IN" thrpng Of holiday shoppers.
This monkey. which ia -aid tn have al
most human intelligence. showed that a
part of his education has been neglected.
HI" started nCru-- . street and was hit
by an electric car uu the way. At tho
hospital ~ was found that his skull had
b--,n fractured ana hat he was fatally
hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec. rs

EvANsvILLE, IND, Dec. 23-Alphonse
Schmidt. a wealthy German. recrives,
letter to-day threatening death II he
does not send the writer $500. The letter
was smeared with blood. which tho writer
said WAS from her own body n Schmidt
did not pony up he would die Through,
her mysterious astral power she said
II was signed Jennie Adams. but Jennie
has NOT been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Tire Rr,. y. u. Lathrop Called Ia Hroos-

The Roy John Howard f.athrop ~ tho
Unitarian church 81 Bark"l"v. cat. has
received "a call - be- the minister ~ rh.
First Unitarian Church ur thurCh II III"
Saviour. ~ PI"rraprnt street and MonT. ~
place. BROOKLYN. ~ I'M. successor Of th..
late R"y. John y Forbes NJ Iathrup
recently visited BrooklyTl and occupied
IN. pulpit ~ IN" Church of tn. saviour
on two Sundays II - rNuect"d that he
will acc"pt the call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
A yaisnsin. P-ss 10 Help tns HIlnd.

The New York Association for the Blind
will ha," it, annual benefits grande
fete y.Iantinisnne. IL calls tat the
Hotel A-'or on February ~ The list 81
patrons II headed by the President og
the United States and Mrs Taft The
invitation COMMITTEES are Mrs Richard
Irwin. Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt, Mrs
Herbert L. Sstterles and Misc Winifred
Holt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

John Philip Sousn and his band Of sixty
musicians will sail to-day on the Baltic
for thu fourth tour Of Great Britain. to h..
followed by a visit to South Africa Au-
stralia and New Zealand. n trip home by
way Of Honolulu and IA tour across the
United States Mrs. SoIsa and her two
dau ghters will be IN the party. The band
IL accompanied by Mirs Virginia Root and
Mis-. Nicotine ZeCsler. soioists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24
Dinner Ipance in Honor os Miss Helen Tai

WASHINGTON, Dec. ~ Miss Heller,
Taft was the guest Of honor at dinner
dance tonight given by Gen and Mrs
A W Greedy and their daught ers Rob
ert Taft. who has returned IN the White
House from Harvard. waa present There
were twelve guests at dinner and sixty
couples dancing. The GUESTS included
the dAbutanfes Of this and last season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

Speaking OF funny breaks said a
coach for amateur theatricals, about
the best ever saw wasn't In an amateur
show at all. but by one OF the best pro-
fessional readers in the country.
He was giving Monsieur Beaucaire.
the play drawn from Booth Tarkington'a
story. You remember the passage which
runs something like this: And | saw the
barber coming out of the pump room at
Bath" Now what do you suppose was
this way he read that linep IL was this:
And saw this barber coming out OF the
bathroom in pumps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

There must be- | suppose said q
man Who Appeared TO have himself ons
Of the kind he mentioned. -.uch thin &
IA . selsctive ear. an ear that enables
its posSs~sor tn hear sounds that he wants
t. hear undisturhed by louder sounds
that may ha exploding all around him.
Some people cant hear AT a tel.,h one
except in the midst ~ surrounding quiet
you SAY you can. and there are some
who can hear easily in the midst II tur-
mol. ! am one II the turmoil sort and
! ind that sort e an ear one GOOD IN have
And SAY IL that - new term Of which !
have tho honor To b" the inventor
srl"ctive ear
Back and forth glidad the dancing mas
ter and after him whirlad n fat footed
Young couple IN dizzy dance IL seemed
- IN" onlorker that they were already
doing pretty we'll bat the master kept
them at II for another fifteen minutes.
4 am making them work overtime he
clus., they ar" engaged u bs married
and ar. going - dane" for q prize he
4.'d III they win that will be several
dollars saved on their dining room fur
nitur" 1t thIg time - the year two
thirds NJ my private. pupils are engaged
for financial r"ason- Middle class
couples. most 81 them are who attend
balls where tn. hest dancers win prizes
The managers II thes. halls are ss.nsi-
bile folks Instead ri wgawS for prizes
they give household goods and the en-
gagged couple that can win several prizes
Just about furnish their new fiat for the
price nf their dancing lessons
n he wanted To bc married. the bache-
Tor SAID. he world seek an Introduction
10 a young woman who sat IN front Of
hin NJ performance Of Macbeth
i liked her generous apir!t.- hs s,,id
Il couldn't hear word She raid. and she
didn't do anything hut share opera glasses
with another girl. hut the way she shared
Them betrayed her amiable disposition.
Al all the critical points in the play whore
opera glasses were needed to study facial
expression she psssed the glasses along
10 tn" other girl after one short lOoa
Generosity that can weaih her that test can /
be recommended a. wash proof The /
other girl didn't have u Sometimes !
she had Possession n tho glasses when |
The lirnehght flashed and she held on !
tight 10 the end Of the scene All selfish
people do. That ~ why the girl shall
eventually marry will have 20 undergo
the opera glass test."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-24

Fh"'' zero many visitors NJ the Mar
@h -' ''~terday m ace how the hotel
aad a--"r transformed from a small ar air
~ -altv zig hotel The main entrance
no IN Thirty second street and leads
az ing mHrbl" trimmed corridor
'hso tr" more than 400 rooms, and two
as , --' rants hav" been added
''r' ~ two ago an English Colonel.
W. w. f'r Europe eft several thou
"hf lars nv mistake on hotel
~sh'"- i"@T and did not N ias the money
~ .'"--''ng"r from the hotel handed
7ir board his ship On weciiea-
'f1 Texas woman left box FUN
" eb"1"' - and paris there
Ihs ~ paid her nil and hurried
=. '"r '~rin for home. little
H"' . .ac. rr. = rho managers was
~,'nn''n" -" n '.'nfhons and this col
"1ly 10. ,ro
"a al 10 .srribIe distress have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02


outlook OF the
Christmas their
that be
light
norec i bound
nearly that it was q and so with as cheerful gait
bomab hospiab with drawn blinds scarcely the
Of
definitely Cyon
and asking for information which received
OF would have heard of him in
He all
had got into No recently She had seen before the
mseraby wended
Dinner had been arranged for O'clock and he CHANGED
moody thrill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02


Betty she exclaimed. Didn't
Mr.-Oh, who's this?" She broke
off.
Didn't Ursula tell you this gen
tleman had arrived, auntie?" Bet
tvs voice was quite eager. -Aun-
ties face underwent change very
quickly.
Thank goodness" she said
abruptly. Now we can get on.
Mr.. Elliott. will you be good
enough to tell Mr.. Grogan?"
Mr.. Elliot disappeared, and the
lady. whom BoScawen assumed to
be Mrs. Grogan and mistress of
the house, drew near. He had
risen politely. and she now ad-
dressed him without further cere-
mony. Il think I'd better have
your name. Oh. thank you. Bos-
cawen. Well, Mr.. Boscawen. it's
unfortunate that you have come
so late" CIT was the snow,
auntie,' interjected Betty.) But
we may as we'll begin at once The
children are all in the drawing
room, and was going to start
them on a game of musical chairs.
OF course you play music, don't
you, Mr.. Boscawen?"
A certain chill struck into Bos-
cawens heart facing this formid-
able lady. Play without music.
He was about to explain as much
to her gently when she suddenly
went on, with frown of perplex-
ity, NO, l forgot. We won't have
musical chairs now Boscawen
breathed a sigh of relief. You
shall do the conjuring tricks as
soon as you're ready
AS she spoke, she turned to the
door. Betty, bring the conjurer
in. l hope you know amusing
tricks. | asked Bentley's for that.
Boscawen almost gasped. The
mischief was out. He knew who
he was now, and the knowledge
awed him. He was a professional
entertainer ION tap for a chill
dren's party! A pretty pickle for
him to be in.
Dismayed. he turned to Betty,
who was looking at MIN with
pleasant friendly smile, almost. as
it seemed to him, reassuring. Mrs.
Grogan had gone, and that encour-
aged him
IL don't think remarked Bos-
cawen slowly, that l am feeling
very WE'LL"
Betty was all concern in mo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

neped himself to sandwich and slipped away at his drink The big
lights He was very comfortable and his companion charmed him She
LETT decide
delightfully."-
They
and told her He wondered still who
derlng he had
supper could
Oh Miss Harlowe
Miss wanted o?
like
- =
Elliot
OF the weather
lsn seasonabe? said Miss Howe enthusiastically
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

should not have moved-of course
No. ~ was drawn blank. AS
matter of fact, No. 70 was empty.
But stay; perhaps it was one OF
the houses on either side. This
suggestion inspirited Boscawen
sufficiently to prick him into &C
ton. But gloom descended like
the snow after his first test failed,
and he approached the door OF the
second house with foregone COLI
clusions. The door went back to
his changing call. and the lights
from within flashed upon a girlish
figure in wonderful array. Was
this-this was not Sylvia Clayton;
it was too gay and bright and IT.
responsible figure to be that OF
a young married woman.
"Oh, I'm so glad you've come"
she burst forth. I'VE had almost
given you up Do come in. What
a night! The children will be SO
pleased"
At that moment an older girl
came out of room off the hall,
from which the light streamed. In
the distance was the low drum
ming of talk and laughter.
what is it, Betty? Has he
Gomez"
Betty turned her pretty head to
the speaker. Yes, isn't it lucky?
I'm so glad. Do come in, please.
Are you frozen?" She addressed
Boscawen with delightful tender
ness.
Just within the room which the
other girl had quilted Boscawen
had a glimpse of a sideboard, OF
knives, of dishes, and OF decan-
tiers. His heart lightened. The
temptation was s.rong. "A won.
derful aroma assailed his nostrils;
the hall was wrapped in light and
laughter. He cast glance back
at the streaming and abominabl4
night. The temptation was ire
sistible. He stepped inside.
Sorry l couldn't get here be-
fore" he said brazenly, taking off
his coat. "The snow is very
thick.
"Oh, do come in, please. You
must be persisted" said Miss Bet
ty. and closed the door, She led
the way into the room on the right
with the sideboard. Here, as Bos-
cawen had expected, tables were
laid and waiting for guests. Betty
indicated a seat. won't you have
some refreshment after your cold
walk?" she said, Indicating de-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

TT was still showing
weakly when Boscaw-
en- turned into the road
and began to consider
the houses on each side.
He was not familiar with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

canter and a plate Of
sandwiches, but evident
ly Miss Betty did not
expect him to be fam
ished.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-24
Clarence Dickson Russell.

While Clarence Dickson" NAV he
little known, Lefty" RusselTs fame
has been pretty well advertised BY the
announcement that Connie Mack has
Just paid $4,000 to the Baltimore
hastern league club for his services.
NO check for that amount has ever
oeen exhibited and the suspicion is
strong that there was some cash and
that the remainder has been or will
De taken out In trade"
Lefty" is a pitcher. born in paIti.
more on July 8, 1890. From the first
he let 1t be known that he could throw
cut bawl In 1906 and 1907 Sunday
school leagues fiourished I'm Baltimore
ana Lefty" became a Sunday school
ooy-a bona fde" attendant of the
Iwenty-hfth Street Sunday school for
which team he pitched. After the
sunday school business fell into do.
cine, he donned a Hagerstown. Md
uniform. II was an independent
team, but there were some hot oId
games up in the mountains of west
ern Maryland and Russell made such
showing that Manager Dunn of the
orioles corralled him for the Baltl.
more team in 1909.
The Orioles were long on pitchers
OF both ability and experience and as
Russell needed steady work. he was
harmed to Wilkesbarre. Breaking in
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-24

N'ud Muller on summers day.
i"e rhymestor thus began his lay.
When with shout that sfrnaied war
." rushed the desp'rato ed-i-tor.
a "p bor'1c PACK Of him dashed into view
norde OF copy-readers. TOO.
enc Hnd with a yell that raised tho roo,
'''''p'u 'ho men that must read proof
an And. madiy hurling down his nlno
'pi"hs the man that sets the tvn.
While with two wrencbos Il, t,, a.
40 purly pressman Joined the lists
Ana ,,d" ro1. Oid Subscriber Joined the frav
'' '0"''u' She shall not rake the hayl-7
V9T W,,, Popull raced up, and Obi
'''i' hith PRO Bono Pubnoo.
ana sil many others Joined the liz,
"eaihst the luclleBs parodlst -
a nSy broke his lealSy fountain ma,
'''en they broke II once again
tnsy tore his paper into sbreds
'ne scraps above their headn,
.aney cried through hot and orgr,, -.
we've stood this sort OF thing To- ,o
Maud Muller and her ancient ,ak.
are duo to figure at a wake
ana any man who dares 70. writ.
parody will have to fghtl "
,, rt,ienceforth. forevermore. forge,
"N' verse or youll be killed, Won b.tr5
nS ne rnymester rose up In despair
hair. elothes ana
'ma 'i,o, sadiy sighed; 'T might have bee,
r'9Wed to write once again f" 'e7"