davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-28

A Plea
for Life.

Isabella knew lHue % he outside world. In her wcct innocence she believed
every n to be as gentle N good as herself s o she Willingly onsented 70
make a effort to soften Angeles hard heart toward her brother.
She went int Angdos presence and pleaded SO eloquenty rorC Claudio tha
tho depu;ys seemed to waver Noting this. the girl redouJed her prayers. urging
Angelo to show mercy. and promising him her deafness gratitude In her nno
cence she did not realize It was not her words ut her great beuty mat 80
strongly appealed to the man.
When so Rad finished the appeal Angelo, TO her horror, declared he had
fallen in love with her and promised o spare Claudio ~ CHE woul1r return his love
Isabella rushed weeping to CauHos cell and told of the bargain Angelo ad pro
The Duke. still disguised as a monk, CHANGED to be visning the prison
that v He oyerhear the talk between Claudio an Isabella. While the ne~s
Of Anreios pcrady shocked and disguised him. lie vas strongly irressubiy
drawn toward Isabella 1t ws a case o true love az first sight h uke
resolved &c punish Angelo. to save Claudio and. If possible TO in Isabella a
his wife
Secretly tho Duke set about his triple task soon HI had ample proof OF ee
truth II Isahcuas story. Also that Angelo had no intention OF keeping hi
promise to spare Claudio. for tho deputy privately ent ~or to the prison 10
have the vtctm executed. The Duke managed to save audo from he scaholdi
then, tasting aside his disguise. appeared att the palace as though lie ad JUS
cone back from his supposed tourney.
Isabella cam before the Duke In M, Judgment hall weeping d implo1ns
him to punish Angelo for breaking his promise ans putting her orothert to death
The evening world., 1911-04-28
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

y a vote Of thirty to two the Board Of Educa-
ton disapproved tho sections of the Gaynor char
ter providing for the abolition Of the present
Board and the creation Of . new board Of seven
members who are to be paid for the service and who
are to be a department of the city government.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

81 monk ms remained IN fNdnc IN Vienna 20 WaW the T'".. - ~" tNFtTTHeHU
Angelo began his brio rcareer Of aurnorty by digns up Old laws thai had
fallen into oblivion and by exactIg the death penalty for any breach OF lem
The first, victim under this bite law regime was n yoJthfuI noblenan anne
Claudio.
Claudio WAS arrested. tried ami condemned 10 death. The case arou,s the
widest excitement IN Vienna, for the prisoner was popular and Of high family.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Justics
and Love.

her'elt m her Knees hmp0Ted mercy Tor Pr FuT' ma n Dug
touched by her wonirous forgiveness, granted Ter prayer. He then sent %
Claudio. whom all The rest believed to have been executed. and set him a
liberty.
Justice md mercy thus Neing satisfied, the Duke W "a frert 10 plead his ow
ause with Isabella and to receive her glad consent to become his wife
The evening world., 1911-04-28

But NNEVIO NtOUIV r"IWSVT MT tIIIFdNIt ~ 'WVTNF'
last resort Claudio's beautiful sister. Isabella, was
moned from tho convent where she was serving a now
and went 10 Angelo to plead In person FOR her be
brothers life.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
S 5, h!!akespeaIrpesW
HRove Stories
By AIBEPr PxNSoNlERauf'E'
Copyright. 1911. By The Tres Publishing Co us New OF w"d'
No. 23.-ISABELLA and THE DUKE in "Measnre for Measure"

must be done to check the growing crime
wave"
! but ne had not the heart 70 change his
peoples love for himself into fear and hatred
by rigidly enforcing the laws. SO he an.
nounced that he was about to depart on a
long visit to Poland. And he placed the gov
eminent during his absence in the hands Of
his deputy. Lord Angelo.
Angelo vas n cold-hearted hypocrite who.
under the mask of piety. led an abandoned
life. But tho Duke thought him the man Of all
others 20 give the laws a stern and just enforce
ment. Having arranged all this and put Angelo In
charge OF the state. the Duke disguised himself
The evening world., 1911-04-28

Angelo at first dcnIed The chargcs, DECLARING IsabelIa n
Then. finding tho Duke knew everything that had
poned, tho deputy admitted his guilt. adding sullenly:
Immediate sentence and death Is all tho grace I
The Duke condemned him to the scaffold. But lisa
The evening world., 1911-04-28

Tho vote. of coursa, WAS not uns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
mo PROTECTION
IN OTHER LANDS
Consular and Diplomatic Ser
vice of United States is
Truly Deplorable
CONGRESS TO MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION
MIR. Broussard Declares Am
orleans in Many Countries
Prefer to Rely on British
Representative

WASHINGTON. May e.-That the
United States affords practically no
protection to American citizens trav-
cling abroad will be alleged In q Sc
ries OF hearings to be held by the
House committee on foreign affairs
within the next month. Representa-
tive Sulzer Democrat. Of New York,
chairman of the cotnul!ttee, declared
to-day that he will order hearings be-
gun within week on the resolution
OF Representative Broussard tpemo-
craft. of Louisiana. calling for an in
vestigation OF the foreign service.
Broussard to-day wrote the follow
ing for the United Press:
BY Representative Robert T.. Brous-
sard..
Conditions confronting the United
States citizen travelling abroad, par
ticulariy In Central America. are truly
depiorable.
nave been travelling extensively
In Mexico and Central America for
the past two or three years, and I
find general complaint on the part OF
American citizens residing or doing
business IN tfose countries. regarding
both the consular and diplomatic ser
vice. / am Just back from Central
America. where com plant was gem
eral. | received q letter this mora
ing complaining about the European
situation, and I note In the press dis
patches numerous criticisms from the
German press regarding the situation
In Berlin.
! do not find these criticisms re-
garding the foreign service OF France.
Germany or England. / have discov-
cred that IN many countries the Am
ertcAn citizen prefers to trust him
self to the British representative ra-
Their than the American consul or Dip
iomatic agent. do not know that
this preferences II well founded, but
II Ii so widespread that 1t IL certainly
worth invcstigating--in fact, 1t de-
mandS investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

|ffce which Asbury Place Christian
church proposes to erect on the site
at cost approximating $4,000.
Plans have also been completed for
the new Westminster Presbyterian
church at Park and Davis avenues.
To cost more than $4,000. AppIica-
ton for a building permit In connec-
ton with this project was made TO
Inspector Beck on Friday.
Sales Exceed 100000.
Deeds Of bargain and sale embrace
ing several deals aggregating more
than 100000 went TO record during
the last few days. Included I'm the
deeds were the following transfers.
Emmett Seaton and PC. c,s4eisa h
crty TO John Stewart Bryan. building
and lot at South Tenth street, s2o,-
900.
Lewis II. Blair to william r. Wood,
lot and building at 1909 East Main
street, $4,000.
Minnie G.. Levy and husband to
William p, Wood. lot and building at
lae7 East Main street. s1s,76
Jacobs & Levy to IT. V Levenson.
dwelling and lot at 400 East Main
street, $4,000.
Simon Spillberg TO Peter 7anneila,
dwelling and lot at zoe East Grace
street. sei.oah,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
SCHEDULE MATTER
PR0v0kES 0RAT0RY
AZ TER MUCH LONG WiNpEp
TALK, WESTHAMPTON Or
DlNANcE GOES TO COM.
MiTTEE.

AZ d result of much oratory ana de-
bate in discussion Of the Westhampton
car schedule matter. common council
must meet again Monday night to at
tempt TO finish a large volume Of basi-
ness scheduled for Friday night.
Some OF the matters still pending are
the Mayo Bridge appFsprtat Ton, tst.t1t1t-
sition OF the Ford hotel block by the
city and authorization of the expeudi-
ture OF $4,000 for the purchase Of
school sites.
The Westharnpfon schedule was H.
nally referred to the ordinance commit
tee on motion OF Councilman ruIaut
who led the fight against the proposed
change IN schedule, Messrs. Blake ,ass,a
Lynch had perhaps more to say than
anyone else, In speaking for the ether
side. They wanted the ordinance acted
upon without delay, declaring that
nothing was to be gained by deferring
the matter
Once, the citizen delegation from
Clay ward applauded remarks of MIR.
Umlauf so vociferousiy that President
Peters had to call them down for cre-
ating disorder. Sergeant Arms
Ruskell jumped up and looked up as
II he might put few OF them out II
they persisted in violating rules of the
body.
The Country Club was also well re-
presented behind the railing but that
element managed 70 restrain them
selves At critical moments.
The vote for reference to the crtli-
nance committee stood as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Boschen, Bradley,
Brown, Burke. Butler. Gill. Hirschberg,
Jones. Lumsden, Pollard. Powell, ]. c,
Powers. i. T. Powers. Raade, Richards,
Rogers, Saunders, Eeaton, Sullivan,
um,auf. Wiltshir- and Peters--2a
Noes-Messrs. Blake, Cease. Fuller,
Huber, Lynch. Miller. Pollock, Selph,
Vonderlehr and Workman---l0.
Absent-Messrs. Batkins, Bowman,
Ferguson. Hobson. Mills, Ratcliffe and
Richardson--7.
Tho Board Of Aldermen returned with
amendments the ordinance reducing
tho commissions OF tho ONCE of Col-
lector Of Taxes. passed by the Common
Council soHne months ago. and emas-
culated In tho upper branch so as not
to take effect until 1914. AZ new mea
sure placing this Office ON "A salary basis
is pending before the Ordinance, Char
ter and Reform Committees. the Council!
tabled the whole paper. amendments
and all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
DANv|lLE COTTON
MILLS WIN P0|NT
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM,
MISSION GIVES. SOUTHERN
RY. REDUCED RATES.

WASHINGTON, .. C.. May e.
The rigorous provisions Of the long
and short haul clause were relaxed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day In favor OF three rail-
roads operating In the West. Middle
West and South. Exception was made
because Of competition by water
routes.
The Pere Marquette Railroad was
allowed to cut its rates on Coal be-
tween New York and Wisconsin to
IL L. per cent. less than the total
OF rates to intermediate points: the
Southern Railway was granted per-
mission to carry cotton goods from
Danville, Va. to Ohio, and Missis-
sippi river points for re-snipment
West at rates eonsidelahiy lower
than those where the re-shipment
points were the final destination. The
same permission was granted the
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Rail-
road on shipments between Virginia
mines and Charleston, 8. C ~
Cheaper Rates Asked.
Cheaper rates on wagon spokes
shipped from Memphis. Tenn, into
the far West were to-day demanded
of the. Interstate. Commerce .Gonx.,ia4
sion In q complaint filed by the Mem
snhts FraiGht BUREAU on behalf OF san
eral OF Its manufacturers. The pres
ent rates We're declared discrimina-
tory.
Advance Rates Suspended.
Recent advances by several West
ern railroads in rates on ice and milk
were to-day suspended by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission until
September T., and October Is. respec-
ttvely. pending investigation.
Investigate Switching Charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
LEGISLATURE MAY
END IN DEADLOCK
COLORADO SITUATION SHOWS
LITTLE PROBABILITY OF
A SOLUTION.

DENVER, COL. May e.--The bat
tie over the Unitsd States Senatorship
viii be fought out to-day on the ffoor
Of the Colorado Legislature.
With only eighteen hours remain
Ing before ADJOURNMENT. the leaders
We're no nearer . break in the long
deadlock over a successor TO the late
Senator Hughes
The legisla tors. favorfng Mayor Rob-
ert Speer. OF Denver. caucused last
night. hoping that nfty-one Demo-
Gratis. Il majority Of the Legislature,
would be present. Only thirty-six at
tended. and informal ballots show cd
thirty-three votes for Speer.
simultaneously . caucus was held
by the Democratic legislators oppos-
Ing Speer. Twenty~six7 decided not
to vote for Speer. They appointed
committee to confer with the Speer-
ties regarding q compromise candi-
date. This came to nothing and the
entire senatorial fight was again
thrown on the floor OF the Senate.
The legislators met Ia Joint session
at noon and began balioting. This
process was to be continued until a
Senator was elected or until sine die
adjournment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
MR.. CARNEGIE'S MEDAL
ts.+ BRINGS BIG REWARD.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--The big
gold medal which the Pan American
Union yesterday presented to Andrew
Carnegie brought back appreciation"
today in the form OF a check for 500,
900. The gift. Carnegie explained in
letter to Senator Root was 10 be
added to a previous donation OF $3.50, 600
for the construction and Identification
Of the Unions building here.
II cannot repress today the desire
to send to the old account In your
name wrote Carnegie. which hear
in still open. one hundred thousand
dollars which may be taken as evidence
OF my grateful appreciation Of the
unique honor conferred upon mo by
twenty-on sister American rapublics.' =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
TELEPHONE COMPANY
DEFENDS LOW RATES

Especial, to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. n. C.. May s-The Cor
poration Commission has just made
ruling dismissing the complaint of tho
Peoples Telephone Company. of
Statesviile. against the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. in which the al
legation was made that the Southern
Bell Company Is maintaining exces4
siyely- lnw rates for exchange service
In Cleveland. Tayiorsvilte and States
vile for the purpose Of driving the
Peoples Company out as compesi-
sorrs r.. ~
The He'll Company insists that the
rates are low because Of special cir
cumstances at" these points that en-
able the company TO give rates lower
than the standard rates prescri bed
for exchanges with three hundred
subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
QUALITY EXCELLENT;
PRICES At THE TOP
RICHMOND TOBACCO SALES AGGRE-
GATE :so.oeo POUNDS FOR
WEEK.
RECORD WRAPPER PRICES
FARMvILLE REPORTS TEN MILLION
POUND MARK IN SIGHT AND
FARMERS BUSY PREPAR-
ING LARGER ACREAGE.
RECORD WRAPPER PRICES

Sales OF tobacco on the Richmond
market for the week closing Friday ag-
cregated 2se.0op pounds, much OF the
product marketed being of quality
not surpassed during the season. Aver
age prices were at the top notch while
record prices for the year were OBJ
tanned Tor fine wrapper stock. so cents
per pound having been the top price
obtained.
Burnley constituted only about ten per
cent. of the aggregate for the week
sales OF the western weed aggregating
&c. 600 pounds
Warehouseuen and such growers az
were interviewed express themselves
as thoroughly satisfied with the sea
sons results and are planning yet
greater things for the season of isI1-
L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
NOT ENOUGH GIRLS
r AT THEATRE BALL

Masonic Temple dance hall could
not fsasssess accommodated ANY, more
lovers of the waltz and twe-step than
were present Thursday night at the
ball OF the Theatrical Mechanical AS
ISOLATION and International Associa-
ton Of Theater Stage Employees for
the benefit OF the sick fund of these
organizations.
While every theatrical aggregation
In Richmond sent its representatives
and many girls who live here attend
ed, there was a sad scarcity OF fair
partners for the hundreds of men and
boys who packed the polished floor.
crowded the spectators gallery. filled
the refreshment parlors. lined the
steps winding up through the build
Ing and thronged the sidewalk in the
street outside the entrance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
SPLITS CONGREGATION

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Windsor
Park Congregational church Ii split to-
day ~ . result OF the divorce suit OF
william g. Spanjes, who named the
Rev. william J. Hamilton. former pas
tor ~ correspondent.
According the the testimony the In
fatuation between the preacher and
Mrs. SpanJes caused the trustees or the
church to demand Hamilton's reaigna-
tion. The congregation voted 70 sus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Market at FarmvilIe.

Especial to The Richmond Nirglnian.3
FARMVILLE. May 6--Bnt Jew, loads
of tobacco have aeen seen on the mar
ket during the week. due In great part
TO the fact that the hulk OF the
crop has been sold and to the further
fact that all farmers have been busy on
their farms making ready for other
crops.
= fo the asth Of tprii there had been
sold ON this market s.4Ss.s a2 pounds,
not quite up to our usual mark but the
million goal Is still In sight.
/ From the amount OF fertilizer which
is being hauled out OF town oar far
mers are preparing for @ large crop for
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
MRS. PICKETT TO
BURY SON HERE
HEART-BRoKEN WIDOW CROSS.
ING CONTINENT TO SECURE
,- BODY or HERo's son.

CHICAGO. May s.-Alone and
hearthrcken, Mrs. Laxaalle Corbell
Pickett. the aged widow OF General
George Edward Pickett--the famous
Pickett who led the charge at Gettys-
burg--is speeding across the CONT
merit To-day tn secure the body of her
soldier son, Major George Edward
Pickett, Jr.. paymaster ia the United
States army---the army his father
8ougsst-~.sT2a> died ssH a. transport ON
his way to this country from Manila.
d IS. & am heart broken. aha. declared,
as she passed through Chicago. Il
shall take my boy back to Hollywood
and lay him to rest at the side OF
his immortal father. who served al
ways as his ideal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE TO
FLY IN "BABY WRIGHT,

NEW YORK. 4 May s.-Walter
Brookins arrived here to-day from
Dayton. O.. to teach Alexander Smith
Cochran. millionaire yachtsman,
ms Is eager to take his baby Wright
to the big London meet In July. but
the Wright brothers will not permit
the machine to, leave this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
TAKES SHORT ROAD
TO PENITENTIARY

BOSTON, MASS. May s.--witbin
two weeks from the day he stole So. 900
from the mails, within three days OF
his arrest and two days after his con-
fession. Timothy r. Sullivan, a young
mall clerk. is on his way to Atlanta
today to serve one year in the federal
prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
SOCIALIST MAYOR
MAKES c. 4. R. MAD
m DELIVERING AN ADDRESS OF
WELCOME, LAUNCHES INTO
ATTACK ON LINCOLN.

BUTTE. MONT, May s,--Members
Of the G. A. r. and Spanish war vet
rams contemplate passing resolutions
condemning Socialist Mayor Lewis T.
Duncan. s'R w m ssssFs s
/ The Mayor. asked by the Spanish
War veterans to welcome the encamp-
ment OF the q. A. r.. launched into a
vitrtolic attack upon President Lincoln,
which caused the old soldiers to leave
the audience iii Il body. - rs
Duncan also told the old soldiers that
Ter patrfatis1Hs socfAiaSni iIad them val
beaten and had achieved more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Judae tiolde Extrsns IDEAS.

CHICAGO.-'Tf this woman had been
my sister. | would have killed you,"
declared Judge Sculiy Of the Municipal
Court. IN finding j. r. johnson for
threatening Mrs. Lena Graf ,f shs
would not clone with hiss--2-=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Takes Husbands Job.

ST. LOITIS--John T Frederick, gen.
eral manager of the Missouri Southern
Railway, testified In his divorce suit
that his wife disrupted the entire work
Ing force of the road by trying to man
age everything.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
In Scant Attire.

OMAHA.--While In a sonambulistio
state. Miss Sadie Allen, q young social
leader. boarded a street car. wearing
only pajamss and hvuse slippers, and
rode through the business section Of
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
Volunteer TO eeience.

BALTIMORE@Eevan students of
DIR. Charles F. Simon have offered
themselves as subjects to test a can
Ger cure which has worked well when
applied TO dumb animals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

ALBUQURQUE.-J. Herbst and B..
Brown are preparing to purchase 10000
acres in New Mexico. on which they
say Jewish farming colony. backed
by Jacob Schife. the New York banker.
will be established
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
GEN. MANAGERS WIFE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bill Collectors In New York Must Send Up Accounts
Dumb Waiter-Women's Club Abolishes
Hats, Puffs and False Hair

GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS
While grading lawn. Joseph Corbat
found three pennies Of the dates OF
1T<2 and 1777. Tor which he refused
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
VII Thax Do III

NEW TORK.-Tha New York city
Federation OF wosnen's clubs has voted
to appear IN the next convention with
out hats. puffs or other false hair,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

NEW YoRK.--The appellate division
o. Inc supra5ne-. court has ruled that
blll collectors must not enter q mann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06
6;o Penalty, sm.i Grim.

NEW YoRk..--Patrick Reynolds, 80,
WAS sentenced by Judge Rosalsky to
eighteen years In the peni,entiary for
the theft Of $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-06

| apartments but remain In the base
ment and use the dumb waiter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-06
Observations

n n
els have
a Tor can
you please. n
TORONTO stenographer
rovxsxn :. o. - N . -
and holds the travel record OF the universe BIZ Taft
a emit
all % be a bact
STEAMBOAT magazine invites Taft speak reassurng word for
n
COTTON biggest probably
n est kings hat ever born
KANSAS he 10
polite bunoo artists from separating people and money.
NEW YORK o Big
regarded much as comic supplement-
10 In from
the The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-06
Seattle's School Cafeterias Great Institutions;
Doughnuts Tabooed; Boston Product in High Favor

ltn no society Junction When the
high school bellies and 'rsh 'rah
boys alt down 10 FEED their faces al
noon. You'll find no walters At
your elbow asking how many Jumps
OF sugar you want IN your deml-
tssae. There's no Aiphonse and
CASTOR stuff Of you first, I beg"
II you happen In nj the Lincoln.
Broadway or Queen Anne high
school. when tho lunch bell rings.
don't get unduiy alarmed. II might
sound like South American reyo.
luton. but It's not any more dan
gerous. It's only the iaudable at.
tempt ON the part of something Ike
1000 high school children trying 10
get first IN the cafeteria line
There are no frllls and fancy
work when the Seattle high school
Mid gets his noon day lunch. For
he gets nm early training In the gen.
tie art OF cafeteria lunch grabbing.
Tho girls are In on the cafeteria
habit. too. It's the one who pushes
ahead who gets her soup and beans
first.
les a great institution. n this
cafeteria business. n the patronage
OF Seattle high school children 10
any criterion Fully 10 per cent
OF all the studies" eat ai them. II
II run under the direction Of the
school board. and the food Is strict.
" censored.
Buy Their Checks.
AZ this Lincoln high school. the
boys file down one side and the
Girls on another side Of the cafe.
terra counter. They buy aluminium
checks for 2is cents each. and pay
for their meals with them. Before
the cafeteria became q high school
institution. doughnnis and pies
made up the biggest rah 'rab con.
sumption. But. alas. the eensors
have tabooed the doughnut entirely.
and the pie II on steady decline,
liza hats off 10 our Bostonian
friend. the bean. now. To II,
the present day leather lgnaed
qualities Of the high school
rootcr must be trxcesbie. Its
the buiwsrk Of the eafcteris's
success.