davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
THROOP SETS TWO
DAYS FOR BURIAL
Of MINE VICTIMS
Seventy-three Bodies Await
Services Tomorrow and
Wednesday.
PUBLIC PLACES
ORDERED CLOSED
Statements Vary AS to Cause OF
Disaster At Price -Pancoast
Colliery. ..

SCRANTON, Pa, April 10-Throop
and the entire upper portion of Lacka-
wanna county has set aside tomorrow
and Wednesday for the burial of the
seventy-five victims of Fridays dis
aster at the Price-Pancoast colliery of
the Scranton Coal Company.
Business places and schools have been
closed, and will not be reopened until
Thursday.
Stories were told and retold of how
victims had been found, of brothers be-
ing discovered with their arms about
one another's shoulders, awaiting death,
or how men laid down their lives in
desperate and fruitless efforts to save
others; Of how entombed men dashed
about wildly in the underground dark
ness, fighting with their waning
strength to ward off death.
Statements Vary. ..-
Statements, of the company officials
officials claim that the miners were noti-
fed of the fire and requested to go to
the surface.
Many of the miners who escaped de-
clare they were not notified, and that
the first warning they received came
when the smoke began pouring into
their chambers.
Acting upon the suggestion of Presi-
dent Taft, contained in a message OF
sympathy, the fund being collected here
for the National Red Cross has been
turned into that being raised for the
relief of the families of the victims.
Contributions Pour In.
Large contributions are pouring in
from all sections Of the State and the
fund now runs we'll into the thousands.
There will be at least seven investiga-
tions Of the disaster, by State, National
Government, and local authorities, to
place the blame for the accident.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

SPECIAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We wish again to call your attention to
Our New Sanitary Methods OF Dyeing and
Cleaning. for this explains how we can do IL
SO well and at the same time at low prices
We sponge and press gents suits for 5c-
Ladies' garments at proportionate prices
We also do a general tailoring business.
Ladies' Garments remodeled specially.
WASH. TAILORING CO..
Phone NJ 1916 s21 G ST. n. w.
Goods Called for and Delivered
Most Reliable Pressing Club In Town.
REPAIRS-Large and small-C. D.
COLLINS, 7ls 18th st. NV. Main 154a.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

information given them BY
the President. This was given out only
after the President had authorized 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Japan WAR STORY
is ISDENIEDFOR TAFT
Published Report of Discovery of Secret Treaty With
Mexico Branded As Absurd = Malicious Fabri-
cation" Declares Representative Foster

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1911-04-10
Howard Aims to Stop Com
petition of Express Com
panies With Government.
YOUNG GEORGIAN
INTRODUCES BILL
Urges Exclusive Carriage Rights
for Department on All
Small Packages.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

crete example of the evils now ex-
listing through the competition Of ex-
press companies against the Govern
ment:
The Washington times., 1911-04-10

chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs in the last Congress, and
ranking Republican member Of the COM
mittee in this Congress.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Locked i'll Cabin Some Had
no Chance for Life and'Went
Down With lroquois.
CAPTAIN GOT ASHORE.
Sixteen Passengers \ among
Twenty Persons Lost i'll
Pacific Wreck.

VICTORIA. H. g. April u-NrsrlN
ever, woman on board the stcaner
1%roquois. which %foundered yesterday
near Sidney, Vancouver Island. was
drowned. Twenty lives in all were lost.
Penned In the deck house of tho yes
sci. hve or six women struggled while
the sea broke IN. one elderly woman
was seen helplcssly lying on the cusu-
ions OF the saloon seat. Two others
were beating against the giass Of ;hc
saloon windows when tn" survivors
olamhered out to struggle up .he side
to the dock.
Al Coal Island tho sea cast IN the
body OF Miss isabel J~'enwirk. She had
no lie preserver and had tried To reach
shore on a mattress to which her hand
still chung.
Harry &. Moss, a passenger. lay on
the wreck OF the house with Mate Is
blister, John Bennett and another pas
senger, whose name was not known.
drifting about for two hours. The sea
washed the broken ~deckhouse against
Mary Island and Mate Isbis,er Jumped
ashore with a rope and pulled Bennett
and Moss ashore. They threw the rope
20 the fourth man, who was %clinging.
dazed and almost unconscious to n davlt
fast 10 tho wreckage.
The rope whirled around mis- neck, but
he paid no attention. lie still clung to
the davit. Then a breaker came, turned
the deck over and he was not seen
again.
-Four passengers and seven members
OF the crew. including the captain. were
rescued. The dead comprised sixteen
passengers n four OF the crew. =.
The exact cause Of the disaster has
not been determined. When the
steamer went down 1t turned turtle
but after partly settling in the water
righted herself, and the upper work.
appeared above the surface. To this
part OF the wreck Capt. Sears. six mem
bers OF his crew and four passenger
chung until tho upper works wer'
swept away. when the survivors ver'
picked up by life boats.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
CORNELL REFUSES TO
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
Doors Open to All, Irrespective OF
Race, DR.. Schurman Tells
White Colds.

ITHACA. April HAT Cornell all
university door must remain open 70
all students irrespective Of race or
color or social standing or p|ecuniary
condition"
This Is tho official answer Of the
university In a statement made by
President Jacob Could Schurmun IN re-
spouse TO a petition by 80 co-eds ask
ing that the university deny the appli-
cation OF colored students to be ad-
mitted to Sage College.
"Colored students have resided In
Sage College In the past" Dr. Schur-
man says, and I see no good reason
why that policy should be changed"
His declaration was contained in a
letter to Mrs. Gertrude Martin, adviser
OF women at Sage College. Who sub
mitted to him two petitions. one signed
by 2ts girls protesting against the adj
mission of colored girls to Sage. the
other signed BY 80 girls Directing to dis
elimination on tie ground OF color.
The race question at Cornell came
wnen Miss Bose Nassar of L~ynchburg,
Va. and Miss Pauline Ray OF Geneva,
TWO colored girls. applied for rooms at
sage College.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
81 QUARREL SNAPS LOVE
OF MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Magistrate Lectures Them, Loses
His Temper and Finally Orders
Them Out Of Court.

Mrs. Ethel Lawrence, a pretty Young
inatron. and her mother. Mrs. Mary
thaw. both well dressed and we'll sdu-
Gated, took n quarrel over n s. gold
collar pin n Magistrate S%teinert to-day
and made him lose his temper.
Il want you to make her give back
my pin" said the mother. Her father
save Il 10 me"
Yes interierted the daughter, but
she threw n on the floor one day and
father aid / could rave IT,"
ia this what you come into his
court FORE demanded tho MAGISTRATE.
Both women stood their ground.
You seem a hateful sort OF a daugh-
ter" continued tho Magistrate. address
ing Mrs. Lawrence. And ! do not
think much OF the quality Of your
mother love" he added addressing tho
other woman. However, the mother
las the legal rights In this case. Give
your mother that pin"
Then make nor give mp my umbrella
she IS keeping at her house. snapped
Mrs. Lawrence.
II don't want hor umbrella" snapped
back Mrs. Shaw. "Rcsi1cS, IT'S broken
Give your mother that pin roarcd
the Magistrate. "aui both get ONT pt
Lcrc." X
Nr,. Lawrence held out'the pin 90 her
mother AZ arms length and the women
left court without speaking.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
TO PARADE
IN 9TH FRAGMENTS
SEM|-CENTENN|AL
Old Howitzers and Standards
Taken to Front in 'Ot
Will Be Features.

Plans for the semi-centennial Cele-
bration OF tho departure for the civil
war of the Seventh Regiment, y. c.. s.
y. Y. have been completed by the
various committees. and on Wednesday
April 10. there will Ne a parade COM
posed OF four divisions. under COM
mand OF Col. Daniel Appleton. OF the
Seventh.
The first division viii consist Of the
active regiment in fun dress uniform.
In command OF Lieut.. col. Willard G..
FISK; the Second Division will be the
War Veterans. commanded by Gen.
Alexander Shaler. the Third Division
VIII consist OF regular army men or
guardsmen formerly members OF the
seventh. and viii he commanded by
Brig Gen. George Moore Smith, y. q.
=. y. Y; the Fourth Division. conf
mauded by Col Thomas Diamond, pres
idont OF the Seventh Regiment Veteran
Association. viii he made up II all
other former members OF the regiment.
The assembly for the regiment Will be
AT 3 o'clock In Lafayette place The
column VIII proceed up Fifth avenue,
being Joined at tho Worth Monument
ny the Fourth Division.
At the Hotel st, Regis the column win
he reviewed by Secretary of War Jacob
NJ. Dickinson and the invited guests.
In the parade will be the old standards
and colora carried by the regiment dur.
ing the civil war. as well a. the two
Ilowitacrs taken down Broadw way by the
regiment when 1t went to tho front in
1851.
Firth avenu viii be decorated
throughout the line Of march. In the
evening there Will be a banquet in the
armory Il is expected there Will be
about 5000 men IN line.
AT the banquet addresses will be made
By Secretary Dickinson and other prom
!nent speakers.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

MARRIAGE YOKE
CL0YS GO0C|NS
But His Offer of Property to
Bride Not to Come Near
Him Is Refused.

Charles Goocins, n theatrical man
ager for the Shuberts. characterlzcs
his marriage three years ago tn Jessie
Graves Googins. II pretty Philadelphia
rnanicurist. as n sociological expert
mcnt' In his answer to his wifo's suit
for separation. Tho case came M to-
day before Justice Giegcrich In the
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Googins charges her husband
with abandonment and inhurhan treat
ment. Including ~"beatings' and "nst
punches" He replied with counter
charges in which he reviewed his wIfc's
life as a manicurlst somewhat critically.
and concluded by producing the follow
ing agreement. which. by the way. bore
only ms signature.
IL. Charles Googlns. make over and
assign all Interest In MI the property |
" at Merrlck. in tho Town OF Free
port, Long Island. In consideration Of
the fact that she viii never come near
me any more"
In his affidavit Goog.ns also says.
Instead Of being able by marriage to
llft NJ plaintiff from her confessed NOR
~ tIrpitudo. she rapidly dragged de-
PENDANT down TO her ~lcNo.-tlc usual re.
suit ~ such sociological experiments.
lie states tina Will" his dreams Of
rcspectabIlity ana a uotuo were on no
worked louhly. At night on IA" stage
and by day In his shop, to provide a
home.
Justice Giegerlch held that tho agree
mem produced was Illegal and hold that
unless Cougius returned 10 his wife
within I'VE days. Mrs. GungiuS might
apply TO him for a separation on the
grounds OF abandonment.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
POISON AND GAS
FAIL; GIRL TRIES
BROKEN GLASS
DeSpondent Trained Nurses
Desperate Attempts at SUI
eide Probably Successful.

\ woman who SAYS her name IL Mar
ION W. Willowberd tried to kill her.
self with gas in Mrs. Mary Macarthur
boarding house. No. i0i Mercer street.
Jersey city. last night. She also knock
Ell the glass globe from tho chandelier
and with the pieces cut deep gashes In
her neck and wrist. She lay down in hef
night dress on her he'd and was found
early to-day by other boarders whose
slspioions bad been aroused by the
smell ~ gas.
The room was 50 large rhat the gas
had not filled 1t. and there was no as
ph~yxiation, but she was unconscious
from loss Of blood. She was taken 20
tho Jersey city Hospital where. SITTER
giving her name and that Of her sister.
Mrs. Schmidt Of No. IL Halsey street.
brooklyn, she became unconscious again.
In a later Interval OF consciousness
tie gIrl toll Dr. Apple that she wa
unhappily married and had not Iivei
with her husband for a year.. Lately
he has been q trained nurse. She also
s1id that she had tried 10 kill hsrself
NTH morphine early last evening. The
drug did not affect her at all. so she
turned on the gas. She lay awake un-
~ tho carly morning ana then in de-.
rarltion broke the glass globe and cut
her wrists and neck. She will probably
die.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Fight TO Go Verify On, Al
though Justice Blanchard
Declares II a Draw.
BATTLING FOE THE NAME
Followers of Mrs. De Rivera
and Mrs. Marks Quarrel
Over Right to Use 1t.

Some inside facts in New Works most
recent battle OF clubwomcn, which Jus
tice blanchard has declared a draw.
arc disclosed in affidavits Inspected to-
day. in which Mrs. Belle dc Rivera and
her followers allcge that Mrs. Minnie
Marks and her friends took The Thea
ire Clubs lame and won It's officers
over TO their side.
IL was at a stormy session OF March
" when Mrs, Marks suggested that Mrs.
lie Rivera. then presiding, resign as
President. Mrs. de Rivera SAYS IN ner
affidavit that Mrs. Marks's motion was
not seconded, not carried, not re-
corded"
Blu on March %. the faction headed
nv Mrs. Minnie Marks filed articles ~
Incorporation In the County Clerks Of
fice for The Theatre CLUB. II differed
from Mrs. de Rivera's organization only
IN the words "ot New York" With Mrs,
Marks In the rival club are Katherine
von klenner. Mrs. Susan Edward Wat
son. Emma Kip Edwards. Mrs. T.. Bur
ton Williams, Imogene King, Mrs,
Charles Collnann, Mrs. Henry Easton
and Eva Phipps.
Indignation meetings followed. Bitter
and caustc remarks we're made. Among
the officers under, Mrs. de Rivera who
went to tho new club were Katherine
Won Klenner. Mrs. c. A. Collmann. tae
treasurer. and the secretary. Mrs.
Simone Schendel.
How the insurgents won over Mrs.
Schendel Is thus told in Mrs. Marks's
affidavit:
"On March q 7 called on Mrs.
Schendel with Mrs. Watson. Mrs.
chendel was III in bed. We dis
cussed the break. We asked her to
toin us. She hesitatci. We offered
her the corresponding secretarys ship
OF the hea club. which position
she held under Mrs. de Rivera. She
capitulated, she was elected. and
then, at n subsequent visit. an
bounced her acceptance"
To cl.nch the alliance Mrs, Marks
says that her recruit drank claret
punch 10 the success OF the new club
After Justice blanchard had gone
through the papers ne ruled hat
neither clubs naIno infringcd on the
other. although the de Rivera club was
organized some seven months before It's
I'Na' N'''lh MS Nv h''''a menus
who refused 10 enlist under the insur-
r~ectionists arc Mrs. Andre Destamps,
Jeanette l.. Boynton. Hannah l.. Win
gate, Gertrude Harrison, Mrs Charles
Rosenfeld, Mrs. VI. II. Hamilton, Mary
W. Bouchee, Anna l.. Murphy. Helen
Il. McI<im. kathcryp l.. Kips. Ellen
Bendei. Gertrude VAN and Mrs. Mary
Iiowcs,
EXpectant cluhUo ne say tho end Is
far distant. Rival comic operas witt.
noted Broadway stars IN leading roles
Win be part % the campaigns being
planned IN either camp.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
BACK LOT BELONGS
TO THE SMALLPOX
BY COURT DECREE
And a Janitor Who Whacked
An Invader Climbing a
Fence Is "a Brute"

Magistrate Steinert IN the Harlem
small boy 10 the pursuit OF happiness
in back lots when he had before him
the case OF George Bedingfeld, eleven
years OF age, OF No, 1907 Lexington
avenue.
Mrs. Kate Bedinsfeid, Georges moth
er. had John Downing summoned be-
fore the Court for striking the boy.
Downing is six feet fall. forty-hve years
OF age and a janitor. who rules at No.
1853 East Eighty eighth street.
Mrs. ~Bedingfield testified that the man
hit her son over the back and legs with
a ~broomstick. a vacant lot, surround
ed by a high fence. holds out its allure
ments next to the nathouse. Small
boys have made bold to climb the fence
and play. Little George was one OF
these, and II was while invading the
lot that the ~Janitor caught him and
USED the broomstick.
You make n complaint OF disoriorly
conduct against TINS man. the Magis-
trate directed the mother. Then he said
10 the ruler of the basement.
You are n brute. \ man like you
and as old as YOU are ought 10 know
better. You ought 10 know that we
have to put up with n good many things
from these little fellows nowadays.
They have few places 10 play, and when
they see n vacant lot they ale coins
to take charge pf it."
n Magistrate held the man under
a bond of $500 to keep the peace and to
let small boys play without violent OH
lection. And now he small hoy popula-
ton OF the upper east side Is ready to
make Steinert President or let him
carry the bats for the Giants.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
HOTEL GUEST POISONED.
Drinks and Medicine Didn't Mix
Well In Case of MIR. Hale.

]. l.. Hale. t~hirty-slN years old. a lum-
bcr merchant Of Pembroke, ont, was
taken from the Hotel Mumm, No. $50
sixth avenue. To- the New York Hospital
carly his morning suffering from heroin
poisoning. lie came TO Sow York sew
erlI days ago and had been staying at
the Hotel Belmont.
Ncsterda, ana last night lie took some
m,iirluc for heart disease. \ few
drinks he .mbt1cd during the evening
dld not seem 70 mix We'll with the nedi-
enc. lie had not been a. the Hotel
Mumm long when % oma who was
REGISTERED As his wife reported to the
clerk that Hale was IN. A doltJr al
yisod tina ne be sent 20 the hospital,
and soon after Dr. Cowau took him
there he was out Of danger.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
YOUNG MRS. TAUb
ASKS SEPARATION
FROM CONTRACTOR
Declares Husband Beat Her
After Practically Forcing
Her to Marry Him.

Nh Regina Tauh. pretty and only
twenty-five wears Old. IL sums hcr hus-
band, Max Taub. a contractor. Tor a
scpar1'ion.
le.dor" Srhcrcr. representing Mrs.
IanH. asked Justice blanchard in the
Supreme Court to-day 10 grant the
pl1,uttm alimouy and counsel fees pcnd.
tnE the trial ~ her suit. Justice Rlnnch.
ard took the papers under adylsemcnt
Lawyer SDhcror explained mat Mrs.
Taub married Taub against her better
iuo- nont. The young cpntrn,tur was "a
hoitder IN her home. a. No. ~ Columbia
street. lie proposed. was rejected. and
then, according ~ Mrs. Tr,ub. threat
cned to XIII her 10 sine didn't marry INN.
she discussed Il with her parents and
they objected. Taub set a day for the
wedding and Mrs. raub's parents sent
II notices To tlclr friends hat 4 mis-
take had been made and thorc would be
no wedding.
But friends interviewed for Taub and
n marriage took place on Aug. 10. 1857.
Almost Immediately. said Mrs rauh. her
husband began Ia abuse her. she
charges him with boating her. telling
hcr he likrd her looks hotter when her
eyes were hlarkcncl. Mrs. TauD re-.
,urnel To her parents.
Mrs. Tauh declares nor husband Mss
not contributed to her support since
shc was forced 20 part with him. she
has two children. They are with he
mother. and Lawyer Schcrcr asked the
Court to-day to grant Mrs. rauh the
permanent custody Of the little ones.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
HOSPITAL WINS 100000
BY WILL CASE VERDICT.
Testament Diverting
kindberg Estate to Friends Re-
jcctei By A Jury.

Thu PRESBYTERIAN Hospital won a de.
cisive victory in the Supreme Court to-
day when a jury before Justice Bischoff
decided that the will Of Edward o..
kindberg, which bequeathed an estate
OF 100000 to the hospital. was valid
Two Wills figured In the case. The
n Just upheld was dated oct. 90. 1898.
The other, dated March IS, 1909, "A TOW
.days before Kindberg died. bequcathcd
the entire estate to friends. The Jury
decided to-day that the second viii was
procured through fraud and undue in
nuence in that Kindherg was not ment.
ally competent at that time to make 4
viii.
Kindberg came Of an old BROOKLYN
family, Ills brother. Charles 4 Kind
berg, who was not mentioned in eithe.
VIII and who took no part in the con-
test, IL a large property owner and con-
nected with some of the first families
OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
THREE GIRLS WIN $1,000
APIECE BY NOT MARRYING.
Sum Willei Them by Uncle If They
Remained Single Till
After He Died.

The three nieces % Mover Feucht-
waugor. who died AZ the Hotel Marie
Antoinette on April g, viii receive $500
each from his estate Tor having re-
mained unmarried mp to the time OF 3,s
death.
The nicces-Belio. Henrietta and Ma
iun-who live At Sew Haven. conn,
filed a petition with the will saying they
had compiled with their unclc's wishes,
Feuchtwanger !c't n large estate, the
bulk Of which gocs ia mis- Two sons,
Abraham IL. OF 80 . West ~Seycnucth
street and Henry 81 Madison, y. j,
Sis grandchildren receive 5000 each,
and t3,pD gues to charitable institution
The evening world., 1911-04-11
SHE DREADED THE POLICE.
Mrs. Brown Removed from AnsopJ,
Hotel 10 Ps,cbopnthic ward,

Mrs. Lillian g Brown was taken
from m" aparimo~ NJ Mrs. Emily e..
Bennett lp tho AneoOil Hotel last eve
ming ~ t1r psy.nnpathic want NJ Belle
Hospital
Ms. Bennett slld that Me Brown.
vuo BE- separated from uar husband. Ia
-irc..nG t.on a de.us'on thar the p8li. 81
we've prosecuting her. She q~isdppesroi
from the Ansonia on THURSDAY .ast and
an alarm was sent ont TOR her. Sh.
was found AZ the home ~ a chooi
friend In BROOKLYN.
Mrs. Browns mental troubles arc said
10 have begun two years ago, after the
birth Of her son, who is with her moth
er, Mrs. Wallace b.. Enlbree OF No. ~
Aerkimer street. Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Lillian Grenvuue Sails.

Lillian Grcnville. the American prima
donna. who has been singing with III.
Chicago Grand Opera t:oupe. was among
the passengers on tho North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinz Friedrich VIII
helm. sailing to-day. Miss Grenville said
she expected to sing next fan in Non
Carlo and II. Petersburg and would not
return to this country until January.
1872.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

BOSTON, April 1.-THE engagement Of
Amory \. Lawrence. IA wealthy mer-
chant of this city, n Mrs. Thomas
CLAY Dugsn of New York. has been
announced here. Mrs. Dugan H. the
niece n adopted daughter OF Charles
Il. Amory Of commonwealth avenue.
William Lawrence IL a brother Of Bishop
William Lawrence OF Massachusetts.
lie is a widower.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

WAsHINGTON April u-TVo new
diplomats We're received ov ne United
States this afternoon when President
Taft ave audience % Minister Rivsro
Of Cuba, and Minister Naon Of Argen.
tina.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
English Sisters Propose to
Learn Boxing and .Jiu-
yJHsu, but Athletic Course
VIII Be Modified When
Taken Up Here.
Mrs. L.oebinger Says
Women Haze Courage
and Endurance and An
They Need Is Science and
the Punch
BY NixOIa GreeIey-!Smifh.
Woman rs no longer The icedkcr scr.

The Woman's
Development 90
ciety, just organ
lied by British
suffra gettes. has
changed all shat.
or. ut least. IL
Will change Il. ~
We give the la
dies A little time.
The aim OF this
novel ~orxaniza-
Ion Ia to place
woman upon the
y a m q
The evening world., 1911-04-11
NORDICA TO TESTIFY.
suit A%asinsi Her Husband for
photographs IL Hcoprned.

Justice Murray in tho Third Nunici-
pal Court yesterday rcopcucd the case
oC tho Rochlitz Studio Of No. PSI Fifth
avenue against George ". Young, inc
husband oc Mime. Nordiol, the primp
donna.
NJ. Yourg was -ued for s62 FOR eleven
rtYngs II the singer ana = number ~
rriutz. owing 10 'hs illness ~ h's e.
.a-rey, Sharon Graham, the case was
u.defeuded iu court and Judgment 10y
default was taken for f7}6o.
I.c case win be- rol"ir1 Thursday,
Vpan Nno Nordi.a will testify.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
. NEW SHERLOCK UobMBs STORY.

The Adventure of J. Norwood
builder" is the title Of the complete
Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes netac-
tive story 20 be given IN booklet form
With next Sundays world, One OF a
Fet of thirteen complete stories. Get
,hs set,