davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 49,
A general strike OF all furniture work
ers In Grand Rapids, affecting 10000,
began at o'clock this morning.
The furniture workers made de-
mands some time ago for an increase
In pay. and lad threatened several
times to walk out II they were not
met IL was announced last night
that the general strike order would
be issued today II the manufacturers
remained firm in their refusal to
grant the demands.
At that hour the union men In
nearly go furniture and woodworking
factories laid down their work. packed
up their tools and walked out. Be-
tween 5000 and 1000 union men, In
cluding varnishcrs and finishers, as
well as cabinet makers. carvers and
woodworkers. went out. Some 5000
other employees. who are not union
ICED, are affected by the strike.
The strike came to q head today as
the result of the manufacturers' re-
fusal In a communication to the citi-
zens committee of inquiry to grant
any concessions to the men. The
men ask 10 per cent increase In
wages, a nine-hour day, and the aboli-
ton OF piecework.
The manufacturers declare they will
continue to treat with their men In
dividually. but refuse an increase In
wages, basing their refusal on trade
conditions.
There was no disorder. Nothing
was said by the union men beyond
the statement to the snperintendents
that they had decided to cease work.
The men were, quiet and determined.
and without a sound to indicate that
the exodus from the factories was
other than usual at quitting time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
OGG GGD|LLWHICHPUT
BAN ON FLOGG|hG
IS KILLED
Senate Refuses To Approve Measure
Which Would Abolish Corporal
Punishment-Also Kills Milk
Inspection Measure.
Legislature Fails To End Work
Mapped Out and Stops Clock
At Noon.

LANSING. Mich. April 1.-THE
clocks In the house and senate were
stopped just before noon as II was
impossible to reach adjournment at
the appointed hour. Both houses
spent the morning concurring In bills.
The Ogg bill abolishing corporal
punishment. was killed by the senate.
The milk inspection bill, of which
complaint was made because II ex-
cepted Detroit, was killed by the
house.
Several appropriation bills were in
creased, notably the soldiers home
to 100000; Northern asylum to S41,-
200, and Ypsilanti Normal to Sass. 900.
Alpena may lose the establishment
OF normal school because Senator
Frank Scott insisted on attaching q
$4,000 appropriation to the Open
born bill which only provided for ac-
cepting site. A conference commit
tee Is working on the bill.
Chairman Chambers of the house
ways and means committee says the
final. budget will be under thirteen
millions. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Or. Mead. Leaves Tuesday.

DR.. James e. Meade, regimental sur
join the second detail Of militia off,
GERS to go to Texas, will leave Detroit
next Tuesday. The order calls for
two weeks service, but he may have
to remain longer, should the troops be
ordered into Mexico. DR.. Meade re-
sides at No. 28 Pasadena-ave. He
served in the Spanish-American war
and in the Philippines.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
LoRIMER MEN DEFEATED.
Edward o. Shurtleff and Others Beat
en- In Municipal Elections.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Lorimerism
will be an important factor In the ILL
nois elections. according to politicians
who have studied the result OF yes
terday's municipal contest.
Edward ID. Shurtleff. former speaker
NJ the Illinois house, who was presid-
ing at the time of Lorimers eiecuon:
was defeated for city attorney Oh
Marengo. -
The candidate OF Len. Small lot
mayor Of Kankakee, was beaten.
Small. a Lorimer follower, Is United
states sub-treasurer in Chicago. Gen.
orally. candidates backed by Lorimer
or were known as Lorimer men were
beaten at the polls.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
chairman Knox In WashInpton.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-W
Frank Knox. chairman OF the Michi-
gan Republican central committee,
came to Washington to secure Sena.
tors Smith and Townsend and Reps.
wedemeyer, ]. M. c. Smith, Hamil-
ton, 8. W. Smith, McMorran, Fordney
Dodds, Mclaughlin. Lord and Young
as speakers for statewide meetings
in Michigan preliminary to the 1912
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
DE N D c RATS PUT
(. OK. ON FARMERS
FREE LIST
Ways and Means Committee Attack
Republican Theory Of Protective
Tariff, Saying 1t Has Built Up
Great Trusts.
Claims High Cost of Living Is Due
To the Protective Policy
Of the G. 0. P.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Attack-
ing the Republican theory of the pro-
tective tariff and declaring that 1t has
built up great trusts and monopolies.
the Democratic ways and means COM
mittee today presented to the house
the farmers free list bill, accompanied
by a voluminous favorable report.
The committee attacked In detail
the agricultural implement trust; beer
trust; lumber trust and sewing ma
chine trust, arraigning the Republican
party In general, on the ground that
its protective policy was responsible
for the high cost OF living.
The report said that the bin would
cut of $l0,016,495 of revenue, but
would bring great blessings TO the
people. II asserted that President
Taft had admitted that the tariff was
too high Referring to Tafts state
ment the report said:
This statement Is q confession, as
was the Republican platform OF 1908,
that the theory of high protective
duties, as put forth by the Republican
party, has broken down. that combina'
tions and trusts which prey upon the
people have been fostered by the
tariff and that under high tariff pro-
lection American manufacturers have
forced unreasonable profits from the
people"
The beginning of the end OF the de-
bate in the House on Canadian reci-
procity came today, with Rep. Joseph
@. Cannon (Rep.. Ills.), on the hoor
aDainst the measure
Floor leader Underwood declared
that he intended to close the general
debate today, even II II was neces-
sary to sit through the evening. To
morrow the bill will be read for amend
ment and either late tomorrow or FRI
day, the vote will be taken.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
DeMAR WINS, MARATHON.
Boston's Annual Distance Run was
Done In Fast Time, 2:2t:39 80.

BOSTON, April 19.-With a quar-
ter of million people lining the
twenty-five miles Of hill and dale
stretching between Ashland and the
Hoston Athletic Associations club
house, interest in the fifteenth run
ming of the B. A. AS annual Mara
thon race was intense today There
were 141 contestants lined up when
the signal for the start was given
at noon.
At the ive-mile point, Alexis Ahl
gren, New York, led. Time 22:30:30
Frank Masterson, New York, was sec
ond; F. J. Madden, Boston, third
]. F. Madden led at is miles, with
Corkey second and Ahlgren third
Time 1929.
De Mar won. His official time was
two hours, 21 minutes, 39 80 sec
onds.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Brown Loses SUIT.

The jury in the case ofl Oakley
Brown VS.. Clyde 8. Bugbee and the
Gillespie Auto Sales Co. in Judge
Codd's court, returned verdict, OF
no cause for action. Wednesday.
Brown sued for $4,000 damages for
injuries which he alleges he received
when hit BY an automobile belonging
to the company.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
pe,rauded out OF Thousands.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Chicago ship
pers are said by the Record-Herald, to
have been defrauded out OF large
sums OF money by scheme OF forg.
ing records in which employees OF
teaming contractors have played al
important part. w. F. Riley, chief
of the special agents OF the Chicago
q Northwestern railroad, has found
complete stock OF shoes and dress
goods valued at $4,000 in the hands
OF representative OF the gang In
Boone. Iowa. The Investigation Is ex-
pected TO result in numerous arrests
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Two Hurt as Cars Crash.

In a rear-end collision between two
Baker cars at Chene-st. and Garfield
ave, Wednesday morning, two Poles
were injured They are benjamin.
Ruszcyh. 20 years old, No. 20 War.
saw-pl., left foot crushed. and Valen-
tine Kalaczynski, AZ years old, No.
20 Davis-pl., right foot crushed. Pas
sengers on both cars were thrown
into a panic. but no other injuries
were reported The injured mon
we're taken to ST. MaTy's hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
WEDNESDAYS GAME OFF.
Rain Which Fell Through Night and
Past Noon the Cause.

The ball game which was scheduled
for Bennett Park Wednesday after
noon, between the Tigers and Cleve-
land, was postponed today, on account
of the condition OF the field, which was
soggy with the rain which had been
falling through the night and day. II
was still raining as the hour OF the
game approached.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
sharpe seeks chlIdren.

William II. Sharpe, sent to Jackson
prison by Judge Phelan for shooting
his wife, has written the judge a
lengthy letter, in which he asks the
court to find his two children He
said he wanted nothing further to do
with his wife, but would like TO send
his children something. He says he
is anxious to get out of prison and
start lie with clean slate.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
VIM. Badeau Arrested.

On a charge of assaulting Edward
O'Brien, ard robbing him OF $40. Will
lam Badeau was arrested, early Wed
nesday morning, by Patr?lmen Baker
and Lemond. O'Brien says Badeau
accosted him on Larned-st. east.
O'Brien halls from Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Money In Aviation.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Conserva-
tive estimates place the aviation prize
money for the coming season in this
country at $1,250,000, meets in a
score of cities already being planned
with bigger prize lists than ever be-
fore. The season opens in Washing
ton the last Of this month.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Two Riexclea Stolen.

While Harvey Boice and Sherman
Chrissman, north-end young men.
were attending a gymnasium class In
the North Congregational church,
Tuesday evening, somebody stole
their bicycles, which they left stand
ing In front of the church. The
wheels were locked.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Ward 4. Andrus Buried.

Funeral services were held, Wed.
nesday afternoon, for Ward l.. An
drus. at the residence OF Dewitt III.
Taylor. No. 20 Alfred.st The pail
bearers we're, w. f. Robinson, L. II.
Jones, orla B. Taylor, David ID. Cady.
w. III. Irvine and Jarvis s. Jennings
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Hinhland Park Sued.

volney Miller began suit, wednes-
day in Judge Murphy's court, against
the village of Highland Par, alleging
he was thrown from his wagon at
Woodward and Buena Vista aves. and
injured. rhe condition of the street
was bad, he says. He asks for s25, 900
damages
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
10. u. q. Assessed 5000.

A jury in Judge Donovan's court,
Tuesday afternon. awarded $4,000 70
Michael Rahaley from the ID. L. r.,
for injuries received when street.
car collided with a wagon In which
he was riding at Woodward and Man
chester-aves.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Tyoothetae.s New ofncers.

In the annual meeting Of the Typo
thetae Of Detroit, held Tuesday even.
ing. the following were elected as OF.
ficers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Robt. w. Hamilton; vice-presi.
dent, Geo. Harland; secretary, NJ. v.
Parshall: treasurer, Max Greuner.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
LOUD STARTS OVER AGAIN.
As Member Of Minority, Michigan
Man 10 18th On Committee.

WAN 70 iStI SU SoffttrItttCc.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Rep.
George A. Loud, of the tenth Michi-
gan district, and other members OF
Republican minority found them
selves in strange position yesterday
when the house naval affairs commit
tee held its first meeting to organize
for the new session. Rep. Loud, who
was fifth ranking member of this COM
mittee OF the house during the last
session, now sits at the foot Of the
table as number 19 In rank.
He is virtually starting again In
service in the interest Of the navy. for
the place he now has is the same as
when he started work on the COM
mittee years ago. The Republicans
tried as hard as they could to make
themselves feel comfortable In their
new minority position, but with little
success. PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vieinityi "Wednesday
n,ght. showerrt Thursday, clearing
and cooler, winds becoming moderate
southwesterly.
n,.ht with cooler I'm the west portions
Thur-dsy generality fair, with cooler
A., the southeast portion.
49,. th. Timer Lakesf Moderate 60
,...I variable winds, besontnG nortk-
est, showers toniEhtg Thursday, gen.
erniIy fair,
For the Lower Lakesi hederste
,sn winds. shifting TO southwest and
-, an Eriet showers tonightt shaw
.r. THURSDAY on Ontario, cooler Thurs
dny.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
SOCIETY LEADER WEARS
UNIQUE GOLD ANkLET

CHICAGO, April ia pot
among Chicago women shows
that not many of them will
adopt the style set by Mrs
Harold F. Mccormick, daugn.
ter of John ID. Rockefeller.
VINO has had made a gold ailk-
let which she wears.
The anklet Is made OF five
tiny gold strands, caught
loosely together and forming
a ribbon from which hangs q
number OF gold bangles tina,
tinkle merrily as the owner
walks.
But Chicago women have
net small feet and they declare
they cannot adopt Mrs Nc
Cormick's unique plan, beiiev-
ing the tinkllng nnklet will at
tract toe much attention to-
their extrenities.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
M,chloan Car Kills a Man.

John Storm, a. years old, Sprius
wells-ave., was killed by Michigan
line car at Michigan-ave., and Lua-
dy-st.. Tuesday night. Coroner Roth
acher had the body removed to the
county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BOARD OF REVIEW
BEGINS ITS WORK
Assessor Nagel Defends Large In
creases in Seventeenth Ward valu-
ations-Dilworth Named Secretary.

The board of review, composed OF
the council committee on taxes, held
its first meeting In the assessors on
fee, Wednesday morning, and arrang-
ed to hold daily sessions, beginning
at 10 a. m, until all the business to
come before II is disposed OF. Daniel
Dilworth, assistant to Assessor Ma
gel, was appointed secretary Of the
board.
Assessor Nagel submitted maps Of
his district, including the large and
populous Seventeenth ward, aud
from them pointed out where he had
made his largest boosts In really
values. He also sought to convince
the board that the increases he had
made were justified. The Increases
made In this district alone Tuesday,
the last day for filing statements,
was $4,000 Several society wo-
men filed corrected assessments as O
result of the announcement that as.
SCISSOR Nagel had been keeping tub
on the society columns and burg
laries In Detroits swell homes. The
increase In personal assessments
from this cause will be something
enormous.
Assessor Plass and Marx also have
made substantial boosts in their re-
spective districts. The total increase
in valuation this year will be not
far from $12,0O0,000, according TO
present estimates. The assessment
against the Detroit United Railway
will remain at $14,000,000, the sum
of $4,250, 900 having been added 70
its assessment last year.
Additional voluntary increases in
personal assessments In the central
district, which is in Assessor Plass'
territory, are as follows:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
FURNITURE STRIKE
AFFECTS 10000
General Walkout in Grand Rapids
Is Ordered Because Wage De-
mands Were Rejected.
tFrom a stan correspondenD.

(From q Stan CorrespondenO.
LANSING, MIeh., April a.
Gov. Osborn received a telephone
message from Mayor Ellis, OF
Grand Rapids, today asking him to
call on the state board Of media
tlon and arbitration to seek q set
Element In the furniture workers
strike called this morning. The
board 10 abolished by a bill passed
this season. The bill has not TAX
en- effect, but the governor says
II 10 doubtful II the board would
be OF any service:
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

The Ohio society, II Detroit. will
hold the annual banquet I'm the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain. Saturday evening.
April 10 The guest OF honor 10 be
Warren G.. Harding. otsMarion. o.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

The suit OF Albert McDaniels for
divorce from Lottie McDaniels has be-
gun in Judge Mandelrs court. lie al
leqes cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
MINING CLERK ARRESTED.

CALUMET, Mich, April 49,
Charged with forgery and unable. to
procure bonds, Alfred NJ. Harris,
head pay clerk OF the Tamarack Min
ing Co., was committed to jail to
await trial at next term circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Mira. j. .. Grant Divorced.

Joea d. Grant was granted a d.
vorce from Floyd M. Grant by Judge
Mandell, Wednesday. She alleges
that he failed to provide for her.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

Job prfntsax Done HiRhL sim,.
rrtssina Co, No rs John R-st Call
Main itss. or City s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
roDNy-s TEMPERATURES.

,evss.re. "a, lowest, 10, ues., S1s pre-
rtpitation. "a inch, weather, cieoay
aud rainy.
The sun VIII set today az cn1 r. ~
"a n will rise Thursday nt ft91 - -
Tse moon will rise Tonight N f1w
.. m. (Thgr.days.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

sAxicAlz-nA.A oa .rrN-tA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

schoolhouse to have accomplished what
the present fugitive from Justice did.
The officers believe that it was a delib-
eratclv planned assault and that some
one living In the vicinity, who would since
have had opportunity to change his np-
pearance by shaving off his heavy beard
and putting on other clothes. was the
ohender. The search Is now being con
Quoted along this line Of reasoning and
the probability of the truth OF this con
clueon makes the work the more difficult
States Attorney Il. l.. Stafford of this
city said to-day that hardly half an hour
elapsed between the time Miss Meehan
entered tho schoohouse and the hour
when assistance arrived and Il would be
almost impossible for u ramp. unfamiliar
with tho neighhorhood, tn hide himself
with such a start so that the thorough
search which has been made would not
disclose his whereabouts or give some
clue as to the direction he took.
While the lumber camp nearby is the
most probable source from which a man
OF the type Of the nssallant Of the Young
woman might come every man employed
there has been accounted for Monday
morning. Mr. stafford having paid the
camp visit last nielt
Miss Meehau is etlll confined to her bed
and It will be some DAYS before sho can
attend to her duties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

In Kentucky, James r. McCrearY,
,emocrat, was elected governor ~
majority estimated at 10000 to 1000.
aemocrauc Legislature also was elected,
which ensured the choice Of Congress
man Ollie James as |. 5. senator from
Kentucky.
Mississippi elected democratic COVER
nor and state officers hy decisive ma
5outy
Returns mp to mlujGht ou tho State
elections in Maryland nero incOucusve
claims were made Of the election Of Philip
Leo GoldShorough. republican candidate
for governor. bv 5.oo0 majority over ar
thur p Gorrqan democrat. While counter
.Iain7s Of democratic success were also
made The constitutional amendment de-
eiprad 10 dlsrranchfse ncgro voters was
rrohah1v defeat.d
The Ohio ,nunicinaI eloction- resulted
!, +ho oloct,or or democratic MAYORS in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
REPUBLICANS MAKE A
SWEEP IN NEBRASKA

Omoha. Sch, Nov THE Republican
party made almost a clean sweep In Ne
braska to-day. The only exception Of
importance was that Of Daniel Y. Ste
phens democratic candidate for Congress
I'm the third district to hll the vacancy
caused ny the death OF the late Congress
man T.atta stephens won over James
G.. Elliott. the republican nominee by a
majority which will probably exceed
p.O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
TAMMhNY HALL SHAKEN
HepubIicnns Gnined Eight tssemhiH y
nen In \cv York County.


New York. NoN f"muany halls hold
on Ncw York oil was shaken to-day
iu battle of 'ho ballots in which local
"flces were mainly 7' @'I" The demo-
rats srcc"Ss'un defended their ancient
'WoNGh"''' 'I .'." ''''' ana the 'r'i'N'
Nui ny tr'"u' "'3'"' pHr"hti'S. queens
count aISo stood 'F the democrats 'i
me r"pNhh'an aston 'andldafNS fh'""
H'ai ~ ''''H sweep "I h'""N '' "'''
pr'na"IN u'N'''" '"n"rS W '"' '''''e
''I I'"A" '' ~, '""n'
H'4' 'S' Nl'"'"'''h ana '"" ''",
"",,.'N '''' ''''.
w
''''
1",r ~ ''' A"' '''r''" ~" W
y ono
,rbo a,,,,oox.. .,oo, ..,.
for sboric ~, aA,,., o.., , ,t,,..o
democratic cor,,d,,as ,o. s.,,,,a,,,o ,,,,,,,.,
iustjce IN tho nr., ,,d,oia, 1is,rto, ,,,,Io1
through nv a bara5n.o rrorcis VI sco+,
the fourth Justice c,ected u,s endorsed
by both parties
The republicans gained eight aeeen,bly-
men in New York county and viii send
Is members of that body out Of the total
delegation II %
The only democratic gains in these
two borouEhs was ono scat in the
board Of aldermen where apparently
they VIII retain their safe working
majority The three republican candi-
dates for supreme court Justices In
tho second judicial district, watch
comprises Kings, Quecua and Rich
mond counties. were elected with one
possible exception. william Willett
Jr.. the democratic candidate who was
charged with huying his nomination,
ran about 5000 behind Callahan. who is
so close to the last man on the repuh-
llcan list that his fate remained In
doubt until the last district was hear1
from
Final returns show that the demo
Gratis elected one supreme court jus
tice in tho second judicial district.
Patrick f Callahan ran about 10000
ahead Of his ticket and cut out Charfe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
LANDSLIDE FOR
THE REPUBLICANS
Will Have Majority of so over
Democrats in New York
Assembly.
FRISBIE BARELY HOLDS SEAT
Vacancies on State Supreme Court
Bench Filled by an Equal
Number from Both
Parties.

New York. Nov. From a democratic
majority Of a the New York State As
semhly to-day turned overwhemingly
republican. At midnight all indica ions
point to the republicans in the lower
/ 'hanber having majority OF 10 over
lh"ir erstwhile opponents. Thus the
support of democratic majorities in both
| houses which existed during ,he frs, half
of Governor John A. DiX's adminis.ra-
ton Will be lacking next year The pres
cnt senate holds over
In the unexpected landslide throughout
the state the democrats were able to cap
ture only three seats held by the repub-
llcans, one each in Rensselaer,, Broome
ana w estCheSter counties, whereas all
over the commonwealth democratic as
semblylnon fell by the waYside. Not only
ala he republicans cut into the demo-
cratic legislative ranks but in one in
stance, In Schenectady, Herbert NJ Nor
riil, socialist, won out where demo-
era; had held the seat, the socialist de-
foating as well a republican opponent
Merrllls plurality was about 3U
returns mp 20 midnight Indicated that
the republicans Will have 100 members in
the lower branch Of the Legislature.
These figures represent net gain of 50
| seats
l., .b ,.,i.
speaker Of the present House. MANAGED
to hold his seat. and Lewis StuyVesaut
Chanler Of Dutchess county is expected
:" Ne' II ~ '"e "a'ro" margin Oh "'out
90 votes.
"'aVS 'nr'aNS were made on the demo-
Cr"'I' representation lh tf"hter Nc"
YORK 'he repuhncanS sending nine candi-
oates down 10 defeat In New York cit.
while in NlnEs county exactly the same
hHhhei ~ cand'd7''. were ''91ten. The
republicans also took seats in caNusa,
jefferson, Montgomcrv, Saratoga, Yates.
Oneida. Erie. Otsego, Tiosa Iortimer.
| Clinton, Columbia. Nassau, Ulster,
Queens putchess AMI Niagara Counties
! The elections, besides an asscmblyman,
/ Of all hu' one on the ticket by the social
!sts in schenectady, was one Of the most
striking incidents of the voting upstate.
/ In Auburn Thomas NJ Osborne, one of
| the organizers OF the democratic league,
| was defeated for mayor by Thomas II.
! O'Neill, republican.
The battle between tho Tammanv force.
and tho fusion Of other parties in New
/ York. city ~ oppose them, resulted in the
/ election by Talnmanv hall of all lis county
/ and iudicial candidates hut hN maiorities
greatly reduced from t'o-" OF FORMER
Years. BROOKLYN went republican
Ten vacancies ON ~" H'"j" supreme
! court h'n'h wore n'ed hN "'"ou"ns ir
/ i"ur 'Ndi' 'AfF "I'tr'''5 'i'1 am 'QH7
/ DIVISIONS o' h'ilorS' 'Ne seats gong '"Heiho
! Gratis an" ''o same n"hoer ~ reruplcanS
j." ''9",,S
""' "'N. p' manhattan ana 'rohN
"". " - '.S -, ~" '''H
I '".' - '' Wv '''