davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

the whip and spoke sharply to her. Then she would
give him inpertnen staccato bark until he threat
ened her in cross Italian
"What big brute!" exclaimed the manager.
"The Dance" asked the girl
"No, the man. Look at him brandish that whip in
the poor beasts faces! He's fghtfully cruel to them
fore they on, until you wonder they don't tear
them apart? The dogs really hate them, you know.
They starved most of the time, although there
fortune in a troupe like this especially Kito. As for
Carlo, he's brute He's than half dog himself"
"That mightnt be such bad thingo' unused the
girl. @Ive known men that strain OF dog would I'M
prove-actors mean she added hurrledy, seeing an
ugly blink come in his small porcine eyes
Everyone to her taste he quoted 1but wait till
you see Kito She's genius"
Ply and by Kito futtered out denurely in ballet
y skirts and gave perfect imitation of Genee;
trhe too voluptuous perhaps but nevertheless dainty
that was heartbreakng. Then, staggering in a loud
checked suit, fat derby and cane she did Cohan's
Yankee Doodle dance, bumped tough and comic 1t
positively uncanny.
Criticizing Kito as an artist she was of too
self conscious with eye always the audience
She delayed her entrances, drew out her effects and
rushed too eagerly for the encores. But as dog
she wonder.
This afternoon the atmosphere of distinction, the
froufrou of fashion and in the house, seemed to go
to her head She was actually trying show off, to
get laughs! She was even stealing of the clown
dogs business juggling with Jumps OF sugar that were
placed for him alone.
1t was unpardOnaDe; SO 1nuch SO InaI the OtneIS
noticed and woofwooed in grave reproach from their
chairs looking appealingly at the Signor, who became
piece of furniture when Kito on. She had
done Carmencita dance with great effect, and now
came out in pierrot dress to initiate the girafian
Mccoy 1t a sort of go you please, leggy per-
Torrance, and Kito concluded it with wild running
leap twinkling her toes. Then she turned two back
somersaults in the air and jumped fell directly into
the base drum.
TT burst with report as of dynamite. The must
l clans tumbled over their instruments, and of
the people in the front in fright Then boy
in the gallery laughed which held off panic for
everyone began think it all part of the show.
OF course it was not. Signor Carlo with cry fell
his knees peer the foots into the ruin Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

behind the really splendid indeed it has to be-
The large number of persons concerned the coming and
the going the rapid changing of the acts the setting of
scenes which takes place behind drop or pair of
foats-for the real curtain is seldom lowered require
promptness and precision. And all of these people,
actors stage hands, workmen, and the like under
the direction of stage manager who seems almost
superhuman the skill with which he brings order out
of what strikes the legitimate actor at first chaos.
There orderly place in the world that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

seen complete in the way of successful
adjustment of everything to its time and place. than
vaudeville stage during performance.
THE GOODNESS and agility of mind of some of the
vaudeville performers is shown by what they do
without preparation forethought of any kind Here
is instance:
At the time went into vaudeville there a per-
former who was very clever; his name Jack Nor
ton, and he monoogist. This the first day.
My little sketch came just before his. He had never
seen it. but just before he to 60 he to
and asked if would be willing for him to make
Joking remarks about my sketch to the audience |
told him he might, although | wondered with
trepidaon whether he would keep within the limits of
good taste 1t astonishing what really funny
takeof this made of some of the situations and
speeches of my bit But he did it not only with that pc
cuar ability and quickness of mental grip and innate
witness that enables persons to turn anything
into rdicule but without going beyond the bounds of
consideration.
The idea of the sketch that my husband was
few minutes later in getting home from "mans din
ner than he said he would be. The whole turned upon
my scolding him roundy for it. finally reminded him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

momentous, the actor soon finds that vaude-
vile audiences are not only agreeable, but
quick and responsive to anything that is
really worth while And to the measure of
what is presented to them, they are capable
judges. All the acts, or the majority of them
at least, that are performed in vaudeville
theaters are kept within short limits. All
the skill of the performer is concentrated,
so to speak. The process of selection and
elimination is going on all the time. And
so after a time the people who have regular
engagements in these houses must really be
excellent in their class, whether it is song or
dance or acrobatic performance, sleight of
hand, ballad singing, or a sketch with actors.
The management of the vaudeville theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
THE BRUTE

w THITE placards bearing the numeral in
black were put out each side of
@1 the stage by BOYS. The program
NNP NV stated that this number indicated
lINVNAIa the appearance of Signor Carlo de
7NYH& Fozarro and his marvellous troupe of
INZA&N trained dogs.
RYlloJ&W4 The manager. pompous, pursy
MIgazlN| individual sat in a stage box with
WlAGIW Young woman who studying
WAAW limitations Later in the afternoon
NV a great star who had gone into
~ 1<d a. vaudeville was to make first APP
~ - pearance, and the lmltator wished to
get her peculiaT1t1eS OF voice and
Ok9 manner.
Ii was all going to be great adver-
tsement for the house. and the audience this first after
notable one,-crltlcs artists, and persons
of social Importance friends of the star who were here
to assist her fall from the legitimate to thousand
a week and two appearances day.
There was a tremendous barking behind the curtain,
and the manager turned witty to the mitator. "Ihe
dogs" he remarked, eve have always with There
is one with this bunch that will interest you. It
actually does limitations of dancers 1t is called Kito
II love dogs she said "Maybe III get some points
The curtain went up showing the dogs seated on a
row of red plush chairs, all talking at There
splendid Great Dane which lowered over the rest,
jumping greyhound, wire haired clown dog, proud
Pomeranan the smallest black and tan earth, two
or three clever terriers with specalties thoughtful
French bull with a certain air though he had been
bred for the bar rather than the stage black French
poodle which merely background for that arrant
coquette, Kito, called IN the advertisements kto the
Great
Kito was dazzling white with feathery 1uffs her
ankles and a bewitching tuft on the end of her tail.
The soap she used always mentioned in the pro-
grams. Ordinarily she simple blue satin bow at
her ear; but her stage the most wonder
full ever worn by any dog, living or dead.
Signor Carlo stocky built Italian, with gray hair
his temples like stage villain, walked about lash
ing his whip fiercely. The orchestra playing two
step, and the animals began their trcks,-lofty and
ground tumbling, leaping over barriers and through
hoops ringing bells, firing off miniature cannons, and
climbing into pyramids the shoulders of the Great
Dane with Tiny, the black and tan, trembling on the
apex.
Through all this Kito moved with the arrogant in
difference of who would have preferred to be
omitted from this preliminary performance. Now and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

that the next day was my birthday, that I
was all alone there, and that he had not re-
membered that event, and that l was very
i'll treated. Upon this, he took jewel out
of his pocket which was supposed to be
brooch from Tiffany's. Instantly the whole
atmosphere was transformed. | was over
joyed at the present and assured him that
he was the best husband that could possibly
be, that he always kept his word, and all that.
Mr.. Morton stepped before the audience
and began confdentially in some such way
as this: "You know | don't like to disturb
any pleasure you may have had in this little
sketch just ended but hope you won't take
it too seriously. You know, as a matter OF
fact, that that man is not her husband at
Continued on pageI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

w THITE placards bearing the nunera in
~ black were put out on each side OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
GIRL ACTRESS SAVES LEADING
MAN FROM DEATH UNDER WEIGHT

Herman Grippe. an actor who
has appeared a, the head OF a stock
company at the Lois theatre for the
pas, few weeks. narrowly escaped
death just after tho performance
at the playhouse last night. when
a sio-pound oounterbaiance on the
asbestos fire curtain struck him.
Cripps was leaving tho stage To
descend 20 hts dressing room when
the curtain was lowered Miss
Rhea Mitchell. another member
OF the company. Was just behind
cripps. and. with rare presence OF
mind. the giri gave crlpps mighty
push forward. aud the weight
hit him a klancIng blow on the
shoulder A physician summoned
from tho Savoy hotel said that the
actor can keep right ON acting.
thanks TO the Quios wit of Mise
Mitchell.
After Il was all over. Miss Mitch.
oil rrnmplcd no into q faint. from
which the doctor revived her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
HOT FIGHT
IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. as---
With good weather 20 brine out tho
voters. one u tho heaviest. u not
the heaviest vote In the history Of
San Francisco politics. IL being cast
here today BY tho supporters OF Y.
H. Mccarthy. tho labor mayor. who
seeks reelection. and those of
James RoipA. Jr.. who. his oppo
nen,s say. IL a candidate Of big
business
In every district os the city sup
Tsortcrs OF both candidates worked
hard TO gss out heavy vote. and
on both sides their efforts we're re-
wardcd b. such n casting Of bal.
lots as was almost unparalleled. On
both sides the usual claims Of vic
tory we're heard. IN Rolph's homo
district. In the MisHion. tbs Nc,
csrfhyltes xtiii claim that they will
carry II. polling 5000 of the 1000
registered solrs-
Tho heaviest early voting wss
done In the districts occupied large
liz BY the labofnE classes. while In
tho residence districts the Nc.
Carthy men posniad with eise to
the fact that tho polling was com
parafiyeiy light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

Il came 10 a nicely wrapped
package,
Wonder what's in IT, the office
boy said. 40 he laid u on the edit
or's desk.
Maybe tia nm internal machine,
the police reporter remarked.
aOr n lemon" snapped the hu-
mnrisf sourly
Perhaps It's an injunction" the
court man cautiously remarked.
But II was only nice. big 3
ounce egg. laid By an is-months.old
Fremont hen. belonging to A. G..
Bunker. 4is Kilbourne st.
''Its fresh" the note accompany.
ing II said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

vlolatorn ol ordinances feguiat.
ing automobiles and motorcycles.
yesterday afternoon enriched the
city treasury By siss. Eight we're
fined $40 each for speeding and
flve g. each for failing TO carry
rear lights. -Four offenders had
their cascs transferred 10 the Juvc.
nile eoast. being loss than Is years
OF axe. One had his fine suspended
whcn he pleaded that his iixhfs
wcro in bad condition and went out
for that reason Moro offenders
VIII come up from time 20 time
through the week
We are going after these speed
naniscs and 80 don't proposs 10
stop until we have srsdiesssd thls
evil Of sodsnosrsno peoples lives
BY fsss and reckless driving" said
Chief oanniek yestsrdsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
!, M'NAMRRA IS STILL
S1RONC WITH IRON WORKERS

ancN thai De u efiII fhutF fIfAt
thought IN time OF his present trou.
Bile With approximately 800 900
OR hand today. aue with an outlook
for double that amount BY the end
o. the month. ali secured By ASSESS.
inents during the convention. the
Mcnamara defense fund 10 mater
tally Increased Three cities are
seeking the next convcntion-Ni Mag.
ara Fails. Salt Lake City and Kan.
sAs City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
CLUB is AGAINST
MERGER

Al noon today the poll of mem.
bcrs Of the Seattle Commercial club
showed five TO one against tho pro.
posed merger with the chatnbcr
OF Commerce. About zoo votes
were cast The poll viii DO con-
cluded AZ . O'Clock this evouing.
bat Il IL not expected that the later
vote will show any change In Att.
tude upon the question.
There are about 200 members In
IN. Commercial club. bat the yot.
will probably not run over 600,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
~ FIurries Delay Fowler Again

tempt to pass the mountains and re'
sumo his transcontinensai flight.
Chatting az the delay. Fowler and
q dozen men are today spending
their time on n hillside near here
tuning up tho hlpiane xtth which he
hopes 20 scale the Slsrras tomor.
row morning. Il the weather should
clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
n The PLOTTERS, HIGH
AND Low, MUST GO!

~.riaoN WA Sop, ss=~Fair dealing with tho public de-
-, III hooters and bo removed from tho post
ana trust which they bcsmirch" n the xst OF bitter
4 ~ current OF La Foieas Magazine IN which
~ sr,<ht the resignation w. Wiley. chief az
n sAsmstry uphraided aud their retirement do
~ ~ g RATED states Ia Toilette
II v1kss In part
srf q get the honest chief chemist IL col
r-s,.-srr shs nrst bruadside OF publicity.
-ssxtor Mccabc As long ~ no remains In the
wf h q the public good Sec
E Ts~r NAV b. forced retire would 10 peryersioa
ss,, "a tron wilson retain wsckersham II Wicker
- esrned with McCahe crowd recommending that
| arr;shrent DO upon DR. Wiley Wilson has 60 bis
sr N service npbuding OF agriculture that
~s n As Tan ADMINISTERS Wickcrsham
- ~ saxe achievement commend him to the public ITS
= r1nuS 81 aftise loyalty TO bg business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
w oman Dies
I Very Suddenly

sErA Frances Avenard. 20. a
waitress. living at the craig hotel.
uisM Third av.. died early this
morning. following a sudden attack
OF dlseaae which IL thought by
physicians to have affected her
brain. ahe leaves q husband In
nan francisco.
She arose this morning. presum-
ably 10 so 10 her work, when she
vas suddenly stricken Before the
police or physicians arrived she
had died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

With tho lead gained during the
rfst three hours OF the poll. those
who are opposed 10 the merger arc
confident OF an overwhelming vic.
tory.
Tho chief ohicetion against the
merger entertained by members Of
tho Seattle Commercial club 10 the
proposition to center the active
management OF tho clubs affairs
IN the hands OF . fsv trustees. In
the Commercial club the entire
membership has n vote ON all I'm.
poftauf measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
GERMANs CELEBRATE

In commemorntion OF the first
German settlement in tho United
states. which was founded by Pas
torius Mt Germantown. Pa. October
q. 1854. Germans from all parts Of
Puget Sound will gather In colo
bratlon Mt Turner hall on Sunday.
Jacob schaeffer. editor OF the
gtaats.Zcitung and r. A. Ballinger
viii make addresses. while the Sc
attic Llederkrsntz. the Arion So
cicty and several soloists will fur
nish the musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
~ Ordinance Ordering Work
Done by Day Labor
w ork

labor whenever n is thought TO be
the most economic method
To Councilman Goddard. how
ever. belongs tho honor of having
lntFoduced the frat ordinance d..
rectiug the superintendent 81 streets
10 DO street work BY day labor.
Yesterday afternoon he presented
an ordinance for the paving OF
Eighth av. s.. between charIestown
and Dawson SITS. BY day labor. II
carries an appropriation OF $4,000,
or ~ much OF this sum ~ may be
needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

uxArKRE wis. Sept. ss--
r. = 1anmisssie session Of the
wnnll1nal Bridge and StructnF'
n ~ Voxsrs eprsentiou here
-. NJ !. Mcnamara vas re-
asd ncrtnry.,rsaElrer % the
knlim Ths eonventinn also
~ y prs1ori Mcnamara with a
r. MA ~ - a further reeox
- 4 - services to the orxani-
- \ shs past and - an assasr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
81 MONEY IS NEEDED
FOR M'NAMARAS

the state. but from the Manufao.
turers' associations all over the
country
Nearly every dollar OF the Dc.
fense fund has como from labor
unions. but We are giad 10 accept
money from all lovers Of Justice
while We are In this fight
Contributions should be sent al.
rect 60 Frank Morrison. secretary OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
Washington. II. q, Money no 70.
celved u Immediately placed In tho
hands OF tho Mcnamara attorneys
TO be used as occasion rcousrea,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

9 VDo1Ii /
riil. : ~
|vv4Iko1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

- : = The Star platform,
\ ossn u the nine copn
4 ~. eufws thsir election:
- ss<s Is0isIzsion ., will
- eiey Itself to construct
evsmsnts ~ contract or
49,
pleesz Of legislation hare
f~sse6 to allow the prin-
q - l.bor IN public improve.
: o1e measure has been
q present. city council.
.' ~ board Of public
perform work BY day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

4 = fftrA = - = 4 = 4 = = =
= $40 More From Auto Drivers. 4
= The city's Golfers received 4
= another $50 this morning from 4
= w.breaIJng auto drivers. 4
= w. VI. Lucas and ID. Holly. 4
= wood were fined $40 each. Z
4 r.. r. Chssiey. ~. Was trans 4
= ferred 10 the juvenile court 4
= The case against Art Berger 4
= was continued TIL tomorrow 4
4 morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
WOMAN AND CHILD
HURT N Taft CRUSH

f0y n1frd FFrss Gess<d WIFef
HUTCHINSON. Kas.. Sept. rs
Greeting President Tan with cheers
from 10000 and with the presiden-
tiai salute. the crowd surged around
his automobile today while he was
on the way 10 the fair grounds here
until n became necessary for q
troop OF the 18th cavalry to clear
the way.
A woman with a little child was
crushed under foot and both were
injured during the onslaught OF the
soldiers. DIR. Rhodes. tho presi-
dents physician. lcaped from. the
automobile 20 assist them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

&, noss presideas Of the Pa
- rusl 4 Ice Co. was fined
- : hass Gordon this morn
..,hux and delivering coal
..~,rs without weiEhing e
...s<s showed that the driver
/. ss,,,,d the coal Into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
|.ident Of Coal Concern Is
Fined for Not Weighing Coal

wagon. guessing that he had two
tons. lie then delivered half OF q,
Go the residence OF w ". Pipes.
THAT IL. he shoveied off what he
believed Co be half. following which
he left tho remainder at another
house. Each place was charged for
enc ton OF coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

ti8EM 80 ttAst "N%f
ed for homo to
day on the Ava
Afaru. Iie was
winsd and dined
yesterday by hts
patriotic country
men Ia Seattle.
and before quit
ting these hoapi-
table shores to-
day. declared that
Seattle just dee
lighted him
Al q luncheon
nj the New Wash
ln0ton hotel yes
tsrlay. J q d = .
Burke delivered
the principal nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
DUCK FLYNN ONCE AGAIN

BUCK FLYNN "oNcE AGAIN.
Buck Flynn, one OF the Oldest
and hardest police court charac.
ters Ia Seattle. was In court this
morning on drunk" charge for
the "steenth" time. Sentence was
suspended and he was allowed 70
20 70 the county hospital. The 20.
licemen smiled as they thought OF
where he would be found this aft
ernoon-at Billy the Mugs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
S. CLERKS Strike

PADUCAH. Ky. Sept. 26.-~Sixty-
five Illinois Central clerks struck
today. with tho expectation OF sup
port from the other crafts. The
bringing OF sthkebreakers. who arc
now on the way. has caused Presi-
dent Mccreary 10 decluare that the
federation of shop employees viii be
forced TO Interfere n the strike 10
pressed.
Only few freight trains are run
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

Hasilck, TABS First ~ a communication 20 the
yesterday In which he showed S2a.ss0 might be
yzF IN the collection Of light aud water bills Instead
~ ne bills By mall he eight collectors
nat S2sio Is monthly BY the city and BY water
amers 10 endng blls receipts checks for the ~
9n collectors he would the work for 1900
also proposes to have Hight read By the
ARE energy and money the city His propositions
~'~ % the committee on department efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
CAN
ELT TAFT
--DRAnDEls

kpe1s 144neeA Wir~.J
sept. zs,-That
q - will not only be
~ polls il he re.
= gspstllesn non,ns.
= eIssslen il 1912. but
= 81 probability, be
.. - Nomination BY
.egt n. LsFolIette.
~ made here to-
pa .es's Q. orsndeis, "a
S & y. es' ~ Clifford Pin.
ss''inesv -pinchos IN.
= : ssidy ~rhe Ineress.
: 49,, ~ q the psopIs, du. 70
~ lIss q the spscisI in n
sseest but soon ss.
~ 4 man OF Mr..
10 views and IDEAS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
FIRELEss KIND.

Cook, did you stay long In your
last placer"
Il never stays nowhere long
enough to be discharged. Ps one
|of these. here fireless cookers. -
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
soMssTgAps,

&c q &c n "a seiis 81
seed homestead ~ fsesrt eisim tn one
~ ths 1saf ffrsft ssctieas % kAs,sfn
washington. ssn - see efehafa s's@s
THE rERKfss LAND conrAHY..
I'LL THIRD AF. &Atr sPs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

the guest made response, assuring
his Occidental friends that Japan
has only the most peaceful and
friendly feeling for the United
States Uchlda has been appointed
imperial minister of foreign affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

The Commercial club will send .
delegation TO attend the quarterly
meeting OF the Olympic Develop
menf league. 10 be held In Bremen
ton on October g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
Continues Crawford Case

The case against Norman Martin,
one OF Crawford's conductors. charg-
ed with violation OF the new. street
car ordinance. was continued In the
police court til tomorrow morning.
crawford's attorney. Morris -.
Sachs, notified the city attorney
that he had been OF the opinion that
the case was not set for this morn
Ing.
Martin had switched an express
car onto ndetrack when several
passengers had offered him four.
cent tickets In payment Of fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26
SITUATION wAnreD-FEMALE.

tlon- rfruATioNs WANTED ONLY. will
BE- Inserted at the rate % J iifn~s for
Xrl-le>SSl1s~~@y - ~sSe~~Ss~syI1~~>s~~-~~s~
Iaun1rssa wanfs lsuntfF 20 take hesne,
Cali ana deliver Main 1885
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-26

EStft 4 4
~ s. w. TO CHURCH :
><1r,,s sDs, Cal. Sept. rs. 4
Iu|ks Z 'ce z week for six 4
4 ne sentence hereaf. I
Imposed BY Justice /,
saes Peter McIyor on /,
11 - Justice McTvor 4
'>y that jail did not ,
r. unfortnnates any !
n. stoied several OF 4
@ss sne admonItion 10 4
.sine services every /.
4 =. =. offered 70 escort /.
!" church himself. !
r*r%4g44xa.