davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
WELLS WINS FROM KNOCKOUT BRQ|AA'''.'

Madison Square Garden Nst York. An- gust 30.-Matt Wells, tn English light weight champion, added ,5 his ffstic lau- rels by outboxing and oufughting Knock out Brown, the New York lightweight,
 in a ten round bout before the largest crowd that probably ever witnessed a pug
 listc contest in New York city tonight. The bout, the second to be held under the new boxing law, brought crowd of probably 14000 persons to the Madison Square Garden.
 The British champion was not in dan ger at any period during the milling and left the ring unmarked, while Brown was bleeding about the mouth and from a cut under his right eye.
 Wells cool and calculating defense had the American sorely puzzled and he re- pelled Browns attack from every angle. Brown could not solve the Englishman' s left jab. which played about his face with lightning rapidity and kept the American from doing any damage at in- fighting. Seven of the rounds clearly be- longed to Wells. Referee Charley White had to caution both men frequently in the clinches. The battle gave Brown s championship aspirations a severe set back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
Pratt City News

Pratt City had an epidemic of burg lars yesterday morning at early hours Evidently a band of thieves came to the city and made a tour of it. The residence of Dr. G. w. Brown on Third avenue was visited by the burglars and about $50 worth of property was ap-
 propriated. including s32. 50 in cash and
 a solid gold watch. The burglar en- tered by raising a screen.
 The home of A. A. Daniels was also entered and a neat amount of none ; and other articles, were appropriated An attempt was made to enter the house of Charles Atkins but as the burglars were trying to gain an entrance to the
 house MT. Atkins heard the noise and scared the thief away He was trying to enter by removing a screen. lawn fete will be held this after noon at the residence of Mrs. G. c. Gris- sett on Maple street for the benefit of the Eastern Star chapter. A small ad- mission fee will be charged
 | Arthur Powers is i'll at his residence Ion the North Highlands.
 Misses Mary Lou and Sallie B. Me Kenzie of Holt. and Miss Silvia Byrd of Birmingham are visiting their grand mother. Mrs. J. D. Mckenzie, at her
 residence on the NoAth Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
Personal and General

A. F. Hilleke and children will return today after q months trip to Chicago and Fort Wayne, Ind.
 H. G. Camp of Beaumont Tex and Herman Camp, the two brothers of Judge Camp of the inferior court. have left for Talladega after a visit to their brother in this city.
 Mrs. Watts of Atlanta, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louise Mey- CTS, on Avenue F, left yesterday for her home, .-ompanied by her little niece Miss Edna Meyers.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Scholl have re- turned to their home after an extensive tour of the north and east. -
 Miss Hattie Conn has returned after a visit to Mississippi, where she visited rel atiyes and friends.
 Miss Ruth Morris of Bessemer spent yesterday with friends in Ensey.
 Mrs. J. A.. McWilliams has left for Galveston. Texas, where she will visit friends She will be away for some time.
 A. l.. McWilliams, who was injured when a fire burned his home to the ground at Fairview. is reported as doing nicely and is expected to be well within . few days.
 \. II. Upshaw has returned after a short trip to Newborn.
 Frank Wren has returned after visit to his father in Amory, Miss.
 Lawrence Clark has returned after a short trip to Berry.
 C. C. Clark left yesterday for Albert vile, where he will enter school.
 Ensley City tent No 1854 Modern Mac cabees, will meet tonight at their tent There will be degree work and the mem- bers of the team are requested to be present.
 The Cosmos club will hold it's first meet ing of the season with Mrs. F. w. Averyt at her residence on Avenue F on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou

The season is inaugurated at the Bijou next Monday afternoon with a special Labor Day matinee. and regular per- formance on Monday evening. The open- ing attraction is Beverly a romantic play of love, war and comedy, taken from the famous novel of George Barr Me Cutcheon. This is the first time that the play has been produced in Birmingham with such an excellent company, and Manager Semon is being congratulated on securing such an excellent opener The caste Is strong, including number Of stars who have played leading parts with famous actors and actresses. There is a carload of special machinery, electrical effects and costuming. The play will be presented in detail as it appea ared at the initial performance in New York. Tickets for the first week acre now on sale, and there is a steady demand for them, especially for the two perform ances Monday There are performances nightly and matnees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
ORPHANAGE PICNIC
 NETS ABOUT $21OO

The picnic for the East Lake orphan age held at Germania park August 9 netted about s2100 It was stated yester- day that the official report would not be ready until some time next week. but that the proceeds would not be less than the above figures.
 Officers of the Jefferson County Or phans Home association under whose auspices the picnic was given say they wish to express their thanks to every enc who assisted in making the affair . success. It Is said that no picnic in pecent years has cleared so large an amount as s2l00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
CATHOLIC CLERGY
 WELL ENTERTAINED

The Catholic priests of Alabama who went to Atlanta to witness the conse- cration of Bishop Gum have returned home. Father Coyle said yesterday even ing that all the. visiting clergy in the Georgia capital were most hospitabily en- tertaned as the guests of the new bishop He and other priests had quarters at the Piedmont hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
PROF. w. E. HANDLE
 DIES AT ROANOKE

Roanoke, August 30-(Speciar)-Pro Wyley E. Randle. age 70 years, died at 10:3O o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs Carrie Randle in this place, after a long illness. He was brother of the late Capt F. P. Randle. and many years ago taught school at Rock Mills, in this county.
 Yesterday the Rev s. l.. Dobbs was called to Standing Rock to conduct tlfe funeral service of Mrs. Margaret Bonner. an estimable lady. who resided near that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
Deaths and Funerals
J. M. Roy

J. M Roy, aged 35, died yesterday morning after a short illness. The funeral services will be held this aft : ernoon at o'clock from tbe late resi- dence, 3S06 Fifth avenue. north. Inter- ment will be in the Woodlawn ceme~ tery. Mir. Roy is survived by widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
At the Orpheum

The greatest motion picture film ever produced will be seen at the Orpheum theatre next week when Dante's "In- ferno''s will be presented for 12 perform ances, commencing with a special Labor Day matinee Monday afternoon, and con- tinuing every afternoon and night dur
 ing the week The picture was made from paintings reproduced by famous art-' ists from the illustrations in the book
 and the leading actors artists sculptnrs and musicians of Europe who joined in making it. It cost more than S10o,cJ0 to make the Nln,f and over one year was consumed in the work. The picture lasts for two hours. and shows over 100 scenes from the famous allegory. The box of- flee opens Monday morning, N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
Brotherhood. Class Musical

The BrOtherHOod cIaSS or The EIeVenth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will give a musical at the church tomorrow night at the church, to which the public is invited. A fine programme has been pre- pared and refreshments will be served. No collection will be takan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
TOOLATE ID CLASSIFY

LARGE COOL. ROOMS. first class board modern, private home. Reasonable. South Highlands. Main Sos.
 3t-th-su-tues WANTED-Five messenger boys not go- ing to school. Apply AT N. 10th St.
 s-31-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
'DASHES LOT OF RED PEPPER IN EYES Ensley Woman Attracts a
 Crowd By Action
IS PUT UNDER BOND
Epworth League to Give Entertain ment This Evening-General News of Interest In the
 Steel City

Quite a crowd was attracted at the cor ner of Avenue F and Nineteenth street, Ensley, yesterday afternoon about o'clock, when Polish woman, Mrs. Jen- nie Polsan, threw red pepper in the eyes of Mir. Harris and then proceeded to pound him over the head with an um- brella and to strike him about the face snd body with her fists. Detective Gran ger of the local force immediately ar rested her for assault and battery. She afterwards made bond.
 As soon as he had sufficiently recov- cred from the effects of the red pepper Harris beat nasty retreat When the woman was asked as to why she had committed the assault upon the man she said that she was married woman and that the Harris man had defamed her character.
 Harris is reported to have said that he hardly knew the woman and that he had never said the slightest thing about her character and that he did not know what to make of the attack upon him. He is well known in Ensey, being connected with the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and is a man of family. The case Is set for trial this morning in the recorders court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31

For appropriate floral offerings, phone q. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 2n1S First avanua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 3.
JOHNS Undertaking Co.,, Phones 100,

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-31
General News

General News
 The Tennessee company is improving Nineteenth street running up to it's prop erty and Is removing some of the negro houses and painting others. Other inn provements are being made, such as fill- ing In hollow places and repairing the houses.
 The Epworth league of the First Metho- dist church of Ensley will give a social and musicale this evening at o'clock fin the new church. An invitation is ex- tended to the public and all the friends and members of the league are requested to be present. The musical committee has arranged that the league might gain more members and is given at the league 8 expense. The following programme will be given:
 Piano solo, Miss Roberta Russell.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. E. w. Cole.
 Vocal solo, M. NJ. Hughes.
 Vocal solo. Miss Emily Westbrook.
 Piano solo, Miss Nina Randall.
 This league is one of the most pro- gressive organizations in the city and has among it's members some of the most enthusiastic church workers in the dis trct. w. A Mckee is the president.
 But one case was brought before the inferior court yesterday. that of Mary Socket for the defamation of charac ter After hearing all of the evidence the judge bound her over to the grand jury and set her bond at $500, which she made. IT. the recorders court yes terday very few cases were arraigned before Judge Lowry. In most cases tn 9 uYiad charges of assault and battery drunk, ( ssorderly conduct were in evil dence ssN
 3she Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- I'd company has added an up-to-date HH aid automobile ambulance to its U >equpment for the care of the injured. n pIJ56machine is one of the regular mas Five eambulan which are used in this Work. and is thoroughly equipped with fne necessary apparatus for the han ! ding of the injured The auto has just { arrived and wil be put into use at a i very early date Two men will manage and run the machine.
 One of the graceful events of the sea = son was that of yesterday afternoon when Mrs. s. E. Fonville entertained in honor of the two guests of Mrs. Henden, Misses Annie and Lois Henden. Tn , house was beautifully decorated in col or of pink and white. Asters were used the flowers and the color scheme was carried out In every effect. Games were indulged In and after the games delightful light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Henden, Misses Annie and Lois Henden, Miss Sarah Glider, Mrs. R. E. Chad wick. Mrs. Abernathy Mrs. Cromwell. Miss Annie Averyt, Miss Bessie Morri : son, Mrs. Neil Hutchins, Mrs. John Ing ram, Mrs. c. C. Burke, Miss Nan Mar tin, Miss Kitty Averyt, Mrs. Charles W. Sharp, Mrs. Croffet, Mrs. N. J. Wells, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. L. Brooks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

wards, on Keeaumoku street, was the
scene of much gaiety Tuesday alter
noon, when the latter entertained at
-four and six. The color scheme was
yellow and green. The beauty Of the
decorations was heightened by a pro-
! fusion of feathery chrysanthemums.
pottcd palms and maidenhair fern
The hostess and her guest of honor,
Mrs. Coleman of Baltimore, Md, re-
ceived on the west veranda- Mrs.
Edward julius Undertake. Mrs. Cliff
ton Carter. Mrs. Game and Mrs. Dan
lei Hand assisted In the entertainment
of the guests. Mrs. Walter Cowles.
wife of Admiral Cowles of the U. s.
Navy. and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb.
wife Of General Macomb OF the Army.
served coffee and tea in the dining
room at a circular table that was
handsomely decorated in green and
yellow. A large centerpiece OF Cluny
lace, with smaller doilies to match.
covered the highly polished surface
of the table. A russct-colored basket,
filled with chryanthemums. occupied
the center of the table. Tall brass
candlesticks. containing candles that
we're shaded with yellow shades. or
namented with miniature chryanthe-
NUNS, enhanced the attractiveness OF
the table. The assemblage of pretty
women, clad In their funny chinons
or embroidered lingerie, with large
picture hats or lowered turbans.
added smartness to the affair: Among
those invited to meet the guest OF
honor were Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb, Mrs. Walter Cowles, Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, Mrs. Edward julius Tim
berlake, Mrs. WOotcn, Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper. Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck.
Mrs. william Hobby, Mrs. Shepherd,
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs.
Game. Mrs. Alexander Davis, Mrs. An
drew Fuller. Mrs. Gaylor, Mrs. Kelley
and Mrs. Hamilton OF California. Mrs.
Mary Widdifield, Mrs. Byron s'Baird
Of Hilo, Mrs. Neville. Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Bcebe, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. stevens
of the Navy, Mrs. Hugh Cook. Mrs.
Gamble, Mrs. Harold Oiffard. Mrs,
Newton Locke. the Misses Gamble.
Mrs. futile, Mrs. Watkins, Miss zci-
gler, Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Frank Ather-
ton, Mrs. Clifton Carter. Mrs. Wilbur,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Daniel Hand,
Mrs. Elizabeth Church and others.
~ Nv. 4 4
Mrs. swanxy's Tea,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

Hoffman will entertain at two tables
Of bridge in honor Of Miss Ethel
Bishop. The card party will be given
at her home on Kewalo street.
4 4 4
Mrs. Clifton Carter to Entertain.
Mrs. Clifton Carroll Carter has is
sued invitations for tea that will
be given next week. The following
invitation has been received by "A
number of the Smart Set" OF Homo
lulu:
To meet
@'tt Mrs. Coleman
Mrs. Clifton Carroll Carter
Wednesday. the eighteenth
From 4 to 6 ~
! sEH, ~ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Baker Lam
sing are housekeeping In an attract
i've bungalow situated on Thirteenth
avenue, Kalmuki.t "a, Ate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

of fiction comprised the womens
prizes. and the mementoes for the
men were decks of cards bound in
leather cases. Boutonnieres and cor
sage bouquets OF violets were the con-
ISOLATION prizes. After the distribu-
ton of the gifts delicious refresh
ments were served. This informal
and pleasant gathering was one OF
the most pleasant affairs of the week
Among Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis guests
were Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Mr..
and Mrs, James McCandless. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeno X. Myers, DR.. and Mrs.
william Hobby, Captain and Mrs. Ar
thur Mark. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fred
erick Wall, Mrs. Warner, DIR. and Mrs.
Shepherd, Miss Florence Hoffman, Mr..
Guilford Whitney and. others. . n
~ ~ kSt ksf
Miss oiiman 10 Entertain. 10
Thursday afternoon Miss- Tlorence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

ticipated for the coming week is the
luncheon at which Miss Nora Swanzy
will preside at her home on College
Hills The guests have been invited
for Wednesday.
Captain and Mrs. J0hns0n's Dinner.
A cotcrie of young folk accepted
the hospitality Of Captain and Mrs.
John stuart Johnson. when they en-
tertained at dinner at their cosy
quarters at Fort Ruger Thursday
evening. Pink roses and smilax made
an exquisite decoration for the dining
room and dinner table. The dinner
fayors and place cards were carried
out in pink and green. After the
elaborate dinner the host, hostess and
their guests motored to the Moana
Hotel, where they attended the trans
port hop. Among Captain and Mrs
Johnsons guests were Miss Edith
Cowles, Miss Alice Cooper, Lieuten-
ant Price, U. S. A.. and Lieutenant
Pratt of Fort Ruger.
"' r 4 r
Nelghborhood Card Club.
Miss Blair viii entertain the Neigh
borhood Card Club Thursday after
noon. The meeting can well be num-
bered as one of the most plcasurable
social events for the coming week
especially as Miss Blair Is to be tho
hostess, for her hospitality has al
ways been appreciated when she has
entertained on former occasions.
| 4 4 4
/ Mrs. Charles Browns Dinner.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
I of the week was the dinner given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Charles
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have
recently moved into their new bunga.
low on East Manoa road This new
home Is considered one of the. most
1 artistic residences in the picturesque
valley. The dinner given this week
was one OF the first entertainments
given In the new home and was de
lightfnl in every way, ~ half q .dozer
covers encircled the beautifully ap
!. pojpted, table, The place cards Were
.:kcesses . Of sfnrafsn travel dnpe. in lNRte,
'reoi0rss The Rffaiy- was -siren in honol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Browns house guest
Miss Hummel Of indianapolis. II wal
regretted that Mr.. Brown was on {
business trip, consequently could no
be present at the pleasant entertain
ment. Among those present wers
Mrs. Charles Brown, her guest d
honor. Miss Hummel. Miss lspbell'
Kelley, Miss Lewis of Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. Church and Miss Ruth Brown
+ 4 4
Mrs. WIddlheld and Mrs. Wilbur
Bridge Party.
Mrs. Mary Widdifcld and Mrs. vii
bur were hostesses this week at al
enjoyable bridge party that was giveI
Thursday afternoon in honor Of Mrs
Byron X Baird of Hilo, Hawaii
Owing to the Indictment weather. th'
entertainment was not given at TN
quarters of Captain and Mrs. Wilbu
at Fort Huger, but, took place at tn
attracHt6 fSFnished house that Mrs
Baird .s fs1aed bu5gyildcr avenue
The ihterjot III thig homo was taste
fully 4xtorStea wttkpalms,N pbtte'
plants and .ntftrs Id shades Ii1auv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

and pale pink The prizes. consisting
Of hand-embroidcrcd Chinese silk
bags. were unusually handsome, and
were won by Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb. Mrs. Helen Noonan. Mrs Zcno
X. Myers and Mrs. Turner OF Kane
hameha School. There were numer-
Gus interesting and closely contested
bridge games played that added zest
and pleasure to the afternoons enjoy
mcnt. Al half after five delicious re-
freshments were served at small Ia
bles. Among the invited guests were
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb. Mrs. Woo
ten, Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy, Mrs.
Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Mrs. Clifton Carter, Mrs. Coleman of
Baltimore. Md, Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper. Mrs. J. s. Walker, Mrs.
George Potter, Mrs. Helen N6onan,
Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Hamilton of
California, Mrs. zcno X Myers. Mrs.
G. b. Wood. MRS. Neville. Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Turner. Mrs Archibald
Campbell, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Miss
Ben Taylor. Mrs. Percy Benson. Mrs.
Game. Mrs. Nj NJ Scott. Mrs. Ed
wards, Mrs. Myer Of California, Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, Mrs. John Stuart
Williams of Fort Ruger and her
mother. Mrs. Walker, and others.
Hon. samuel Parkcr's Pol Luncheon.
The Hon. Samuel Parker was host
at memorable poi luncheon that
was given Sunday In honor of Mr.
Harry Lewis and Mr.. J. Friedenstein
of Sheffield. England. The entertain
ment was elaborate and beautiful, af-
fording unlimited pleasure for the
guests. The repast was served In
the old-time native style, in a cocoa
nua arbor built ut the edge of the
sea, In the spacious grounds of the
Parker place at Waikiki. The long
table was covered with MALE and
scarlet carnations. Delicious Hawa-
ian viands we're served by Hawaiian
rctainers, the malihinis enjoying the
4, novel, feast as much. ms the kamaai-
mas. Among the Hon. Samuel Par
ker's guests were The. Prince and
tr.rluHesHl ]. -NiuhHaIsS, y pS"' q o'1
Mrs. Robert ShlngtS,, Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Widemann. Captain and Mrs
Arthur Mark. Miss Mary Low, Mr.
and Mrs. George Beckely, Mr. Harry
Lewis, Mr.. J. Friedenstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas. Mr. Ioeeph GiigAn, Mr.
, John McCrosson. ca tain. 3dntsqn OF
the steamer Wflhelntna and otlisYg.
i5.l w g ~ y%
Mrs. MrstocRer Entertained !,
Wednesday Mrs. Mcstocksr enter
! tanned informally at small bridge
tea that was given in honor OF Mrs
, T.. G. Brown. There were two tables
of bridge. The highest "bridger'
was Mrs. r. Il. Reidford, who was
| presented with a handsome fruit and
nut receptacle In burnt wood. Among
those present were Mrs. r. McStocker
Mrs. L. c. Brown. Mrs. Theodore Ian
sing. Miss Mcstocker, Mrs. Henry u
Cooper. Miss Lydia McStOcker. Mrs
| NV. North and MRS. II. u, Reid
~ ss stl% - s ~
NM EdNpfds, Tea. 'g sc rs
Tue, bone Of Captain and Mrs, Ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

zep" Rob, Franz
,c, am bis, vio cipo R,ume u,ipo
"a, "pis K,isor p,ume'. covor,v
urs Iooporo Cordon Harrison
tt,h,pc,o from c,rmc, ui,ot,
IN, R,rc,roIIo Lowe TaIos os
u,om.n" ono,b,ch
urs Ioonore Gordon Harrison
piano ,ccomn,,is, N;aa sw,vne
vi,Iip ohIiyo,b
Mr. w A Iovc
"Ny pe,u,i,ri LADY" from "p;nk
LADY, Ivan CarvI,
Nrs Harrison and Charms
4
H.. am, NJ. w,,., n,,,.r
None a., tho op,or,,inmop,s ,b.,
have taken place during the past
week was more ENJOYABLE than the
bridge dinner that was given Thurs
day evening By DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Warehouse. The floral decoration
was exceptionally pretty. Yellow
chrysanthemum were used eXclu-
sively In the decorative scheme. The
center of the table was banked with
the flowers interminglcd with sprays
of lace maidenhair fern. Accessories
Of silver candclabra. shaded with yell
low shades, we're artistically placed
on the table. The guest cards were
garlanded with marguerites and tied
with yellow satin ribbon. After din.
ncr bridge was enjoyed. On this oc.
casion Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gay were
the honored guests Those present al
the delightful dinner we're DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, their two
guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Mills Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerri'
wilder, Mrs. Sturgis of Schofeld
Barracks and Mr.. David Anderson.
= r
nrosus;on y, ninr roses was used
IN carry on, tbe dccorn,iye scheme n,
tho henu,,ru, dinner thai was riyer
rh,r,d,y evening nv Mater and Mrs
Edward rui,us Timber,,ke low
Italian baske, was allied with ducbes,
| roses: The base Of the basket Wal a,
completely concealed by smilax, an,
nnyt ~, !, nsIc MINI nInsiofi Tai
liver Italian candIesticks adorne,