davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Killing AS BOSTON
BOSS GETS $4,000

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 5.-Johnpy King,
the asehall catcher. tonight received .
telegram from the management of the
Boston National League team announc-
ing his appointment as manager of the
Boston team. to succeed Fred Tcnncy
Killing said while tho salary question had
not been definitely decided, It was prob
able he would get $4,000 for his next sea
SONS work. Killing went To Boston June
10 last from tho Chicago Nationals in a
trade regarded as The largest ever made
I'm bnseb ball. The Chicago club traded
Pitchers Griffin and Weaver. Outncldcr
Kaiser, and King, for Pitcher Curtis.
Catcher Graham and OntGclders Goodc
and Collins,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
CANADIANS LOSE
FIRST POLO GAME

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan, 5.-The Pasa-
deua Polo club defeated tho Calgary,
Canada, team in ~ fast and hotly con
tested game on the Coronado Country
club grounds this afternoon by score of
I points 10 g.. Altlough the Canadians
were in their best form and played as
brilliantly on the defensive AS they have
dono hitherto this season, the Pasadena
ponies We're too fast for the Canadians
mounts. which have not as yet got Into
perfect condition. The game WAS the
FIRST lost by the Canadian team In the
present series The Pasadena team Will
meet the Coronado four Sunday after
noon. after which the northern team will
leave for home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
GRANITE SECONDS WIN.
Preliminary Basketball Contests Result
In Defeat of Visiting Teams.

In a double -header preliminary games
the Granite second team won from The
high school second team by the score
Of is 10 16 and tho Granite third team
defeated the Apollo team OF salt Lake
by the score Of Is TO -. The game be-
tween the Granite third team and the
Apollos VAS a little one sided, as the
Granite team started out in the lead
and was never headed. The game be
tween the Granite second team and tho
high scho second team was fast and
exciting The score at tho end of the
first half was S 10 6: In favor of Gran
tic aud in the second half each team
made 10 points. The teams lined up as
fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
WONDERFUL BILLIARD
RECORD BY CARNEY

DENVER, Jan. Joe Carney OF San
Francisco. challenger for The world s
three cushion billiard championship, to-
night in a practice game with local
player, hettercd the worlds record by
scoring 30 points in thirty-onc innings.
game, il docs not displacc the record Of
Frank Barry Of Kansas City. who scored
90 in thirty-six innings, officially. Alfred
DC ORC. worlds champion. who defends
tonight as he made his extraordinary run
His comment was: "The better Carney
does IN practice. tho moro honor in de-
fcatlDe Dln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
OUTLAW LEAGUE Is
SIGNING PLAYERS

BOSTON, Mass Jan. Six Boston
PLAYERS figure i'm a deal with the Jersey
CITY team Of The International league.
announced today. Harold Ianrrin, a
Boston schoolboy. who was expected 10
be another 'Stuffy' McInnis; Martin Nc
Hale. Walter Lonogcran. n recruit named
Mvrrs. lack Thoney and Billy Furtell,
the former Chicago White SoN in0clder
will all go 10 The New Jersey team. Bo9-
ton secured Catcher Cady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS
GRANTEES FAST FIVE
Salt Lake Team Excited Dur
ing First Half, but Heeds
Frantic Appeal by Coach,

In one or the best played baskc iball
games this season the Salt Lake hien
school team won from the Granite i've
In the Granite gym last night by
score or 22 TO is. The game was fast
and exciting from the first whistle, The
Granite team started out with a rush
and got the lead and kept it during the
first half.
King. new man at basketball. was
playing center for high school in The
place Of Mcintyre. and he needed cN-
pericncc. Soon the other men got eX-
cited and they did not get down To work
until The second half Wallace went in
at center. taking Kings place. and this
steadied the men. The first half the
high school men were showed under,
the score being. Granite II and high
school T. During the intermssion be-
tween the halves Coach Richardson gave
the men a good talking 10. When the
whistle blow for the second half the high
school men soon caught UP with the
Granite players. At this point ii was a
nip and tuck game aud neither team
seemed to set much of lead. but high
school finally rallied and won. The loss
OF Mcintyre at center greatly weakened
tho high school team. IL WAS hard work
for them to take the ball down the floor
and their passing was not up TO the
standard. Both teams were poor in the
department of throwing baskets. Each
team had enough chances at baskets TO
double the score.
Stars for high school were Wilson and
Hawley Wilson was in the game all
the time and II was through his play
ing that the high school team won the
game. Stars Tor Granite were Ausher-
man and Love. These two men were
the mainstays OF the Granite team. The
teams lined up follows:
inh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
TO FIND PUG WHO
is WORTHY OF AID.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Jamcs johnson.
manager for Owen Moran. the English
lightweight. accepted today the proposal
of James c. Coifroth the san Francisco
promoter. that Moran enter an elimiDa-
lion bout In California next month to
find n suitable challenger for Ad VOL
CAST tho lightweight champion. CoHroth
proposes that "One- Round Hogan and
Tommy Murphy enter the elimination
contests of twenty rounds each, 10 pick
the best man of the three 10 challenge
Wolc1St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
olG IMPROVEMENTS
FOR YALE FIELD

4
Client nANEN, Conn. Jan 6.-Suffi-
commIp,, r Ip,,rosross has been made by the
further ef =, OF twcnty-onc appointed TO
cliuov ,he development OF athletic fa-
askInan AZ Yale university 10 warrant it's
The a,ra Ut designs and suggestions ~ TO
iurcs 80 'Scinent of the proposed struc-
on Yale field.
Ely surrmanent fircpronr stand complete
eapaci,, ,vuhding the football field. with a
called OF not less Than 60. 00n seats, is
B cred ~. and separate hreproof COW
4 which tsnd 20 sd Tor the baseball field, with
4 letIcs ,,u feasible, facilities for track ath-
A not iess DO combined, A capacity OF
\ stands 'han 10000 for the baseball
i,sck" ,s decided a separate field for
rrat;ml t;lietirs is needed. stand with
YdcS capacity Of 10000 will be pro
L broperIy clubhouse or field gymnasium
etai me-, ,Guu'ppcd and with a large gen
ng room Is part of The plans.
Bell W. Tribune Want Ads.
fcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
c4evar Whinned Arain.

SAN FRANCISCO, jan, 5,-"Ciunboat'
Smith was given ihc decision over Den
ycr Jack" Goycr tonight after ten rounds
of uninteresting Sighting. Neither man
displayed much class Jack Erltton OF
chicago WAS given a well Learned dcci =
sion over Al Rogers. a local man, at tho
end of ten rounds oi fast hShtinS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
MEMORIALS FOR
GRIDIRON CAPTAIN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 5,--Two
memorials have been established in
honor OF James Hogan, the Yale football
captain Of seven years ago, who died
suddenly In New York last year. One
Is n granite shaft i6 feet tall and feet
square. The other is a $4,000 scholar
shin raised by members Of tho college
frafernity To which he belonged. II will
be awarded annually "to an undcrgradu-
ate who represents the type OF aggres-
sive manhood which Hogan eXcmpllhed." +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

will be open 10 pubic inspection All the
office OF the City Recorder. room 100 city
and county building. Salt Lake CITY
Utah.
BY order Of the Board Of Commission
ers. dated January 1. laI2
NOBLE WARRUM, CITY Recorder.
Paving extension No. -.
Second and final estimate. sGi7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Baseball Moguls Weld
| Whitewash Brush T reely
Ticket Sca1png Scandal Report Exonerates All
\ Suspects, Despite Fact That 73 Persons Got
Nearly All Tickets Sold.
r,c,al 10 The Tribune.

Ijo
III NNNATI 5-After Suppressing their report the
scapng scandal three days the National baseball
doctorcd up sufficiently present TO the pub
The attempts TO queus the scandal ond
whewahes everybody concerned with professional baseball
The findings that wholesale ticket scapng actually took
place the document that player and
Employees both the and the Athletics had absolutely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
C;erman Champ to Wrestle.

sr, LOUIS, Ian. o.--karl Sampson,
cban,piop Of Germany. VIII wreste
Charles Tuttlc OF Chicago and Jesse
Pcderson win attempt to put Frank
Eihlers's shoulders To the mat before the
ST. Louis A. c., poNt Thursday night;
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
ITALIAN CHAMPION
CHALLENGES POLE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OMAHA. Neb. Jan. o.-Zbys2ko to-
night defeated Emilio Iitro In a finish
wrestling match. Tho Pole gained first
fall in eighteen minutes and the tinal
in eleven minutes. Zhyszko chul
lcnecd bv Paul Schmidt and by. Raicc-
vich. FIc left for salt Lake after the
boui where he meets Wcstergpard In Il
finish match on Wednesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Kinsley Development company, loca r
lion OF mines Eiko county. Nevada. -Prin-
cipal place Of business, room I3I McIn-
tyre building. Sal, Lake City. Utah,
Notice there are dolinuueut on the (al-
lowing described stock on account OF as
sessment No of two mills per share.
levied oil the 18th day of October, ieil
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

Dependable sery ants-maids. cooks,
Mattresses, eovernesseS. secouI girls
all look to the Want Columns TO pro-
vide them employment and opportuni'
ties for advancement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
TrcndalI to Box Moore.

S'r LOUIS. Jan. 0.--Harry Trcndall, ST,
| ouIs lightweight. today was matched 10
fight pal Moore before the Philadelphia
4 c. l-cbruarV ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

|llutHIUE w wv WIN LllC oNolto'
The report does not explain how the
islpers got the tickets. which. OF coursc,
must have come from the persons The
report attempts 10 eXonerate The re-
port SAYS;
While the commission gathered
enough evidence To assure it that
Wholesale ticket scalpinG took place
In both towns vet this evidence in
doatsd that neither the New York
National nor Philadelphia American
owners. managers, players or EN-
poyees were In co!lusion with the
scsipers.
The commission admits that the
|rhsTes Of the press at the time were
|jistfed, but scores a number OF per-
Ens who. al The time, offered TO pro-
|dare proof as 10 the alleged colluslon.
|eul VINO. the commission Says, failed TO
deliver evidence OF value.
In addition 10 generating both clubs.
|lhe commission praises them for the eH
|tTs precautions that were taken against
|scslpinS. State and municipal legls
|laticn against scalpinG is urged. Among
|o'ner things the report says:
Il is evident that it was the aim
Of both clubs to provide adequately
Tor their regular patrons. In Phila-
deiphia the total number Of reserved
ftAtb soII LOT lllb llfSl Jay WIS
H9s. OF this number the club it
self distributed S1S1 tickets among
seventy three persons. consisting Of
.rUb officials, public officials, PhiIa-
repnia newspapers, players and
miscclncous persons. the names OF
AZ ot these persons having been FUR
nshsd the commission. In addition
% this. the club also has furnished
Inc commission with statement
shoTinc 10 whom The tickets fur
mshed these persons were afterwards
plol'ed thus making n Complct rec
ofo Of the disposition Of SlSl tickets
trt OF total of S9$S sold. The
,fse's representing the difference
ntNecn those properly accounted
" and the total number sold were
tut out through mail orders,
II must he apparent, therefore.
ust whatever tickets actually found
uelr way into the hands OF spccu-
eioTs We're through methods best
kn"Tn To those engaged in the buai-
hess Of spcculating in tickets aud in
smsll Plumbers OF each lot, and Toy
hlict neither the club owners. their
el'lcials OF employees were RESPONSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Attell-White Go Off.

NEW ORLEANS. Ian. '.--Thc pro-
nosod ,wcnty-round fight between Abe
| Sttell and Jack White, January II, here.
| has been called off because of weight
disagreement II was said Atleil insist
| ed on nghtinC AT catch weights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Doom "Forgivos' Boss.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. J.--ft was said
at the offices Of the philadelphia National
League Baseball club today that the dif :
fcrcnces between President Fogel and
Manager Charles Doom had been adjust :
Cd and the latter would asain manage tue
team III 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
DIXON AND ROCHE
BOUT Is A DRAW

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Ian. 5.-TommN
olson of Kansas CITY and Johnny Roche
OF San Francisco, fcathcrwc'ghts. boNru
.,,as Tho agoressor from tho start but
ihe coast hoy took his punishment game
ly and finished strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

Despite Curley's statement that he
will TRY" TO land the match. ne Is alb
solutcly certain OF getting it, providing
Johnson signs with FLYNN. because Cur
lev is Fiynn's manager and the Pueblo
fireman. OF course. would not box under
anyone else's mana cement without Cur
ley's consent.
Ii is likely that some New York pro-
moters will be present To bid for the
match. but as ii can 20 only ten rounds
I'm the Empire state. the west is pretty
sure TO get the bout Even IL the New
York promoters should overbid Curley.
which is unlikely, Curey has said he VIII
not let FLYNN 20 on with Johnson for Jess
tinan twenty rounds. II Palzer or some
one else is substituted for Flynn the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Coulon to Box Moore.

CHICAGO. Jan. Johnny Coulon and
Harry Forbes today signed an agreement
TO fight ten rounds at Kenosha, VIE,
January o., at ll6 pounds rinSside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Wasatch Team Wins.

Special 10 The Tribune.
IIEBER. Jan. Oh tho basketball
c-anc here tonight between Wasatch and
American Fork high schools, Wasatch
won by the score OF y 10 IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

And In accordance with the law and
an order of the board OF directors made
on the, 18th dav OF October, Ioll. so many
shares OF each parcel OF stock as may
he necessary will be sold at public auc-
tion M tho office OF said company, 7sl
Mcintyre building, Salt Lake City, Utah,
OH Monday January "a. 1912. at IL o'clock
nocn. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs of adver-
tising and the expense OF sale.
~ A DUNYON, Secretary
Office. 72l Mcintyre Building,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. rcoas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
s6lpers Had Tickets.

IN New York the tickets Tor The
nrsl game we're disposed Of IN the
'VloTlng mariner:
A-Qut OF a total of Gil boxes tile
ruoInlnlssion was furnished with
nst showing the names of persons
10 whom 339 of these boxes we're
egln directly 10 the purchasers by
e-The club has also furnished tlte
,ymnlsSion with a statement show
,ue ,he names Of Individuals ulncty-
~ 10 whom thcy personally dis
.iDulcd 1909 tickets This number
WNoiOdra 1919 tickets, furnished the
,,,at'ooal commission. Included IN
,Is number were the tickets distrib-
1 by the commission To the ncws-
"HEers throughout the country.
Tho club has also furnished the
.ylnlFslon with y sworn statement
,hoWing that there was sent ont by
N'cW through the mails 1871 tickets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Chicago. Ian. !

'T1JIHEU, IdtI' y
Sporting Editor. Tribune. Salt
Lake. Utah-Jack Johnson and jim
FLYNN will meet In parlor l.. IIotc!
sherman, at clock Saturday to sign
articles. ] VIII try TO land the bout
as per my announced plans-nearest
salt Lake In Nevada. l will bid and
be present 10 post forfeit.
JACK CT-ELEy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films TO us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. l59 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
savor Privileged Persons, "

soins-Ihc club also states that thcy
,we lhc public sales "to players.
nriM'srapor friends of the club and
,ILcHnnfeed persons" total of 1919
.or.,s' The names or these per-
me-, me- were not submitted TO the com
1.-THE total number or tickets sold
cin,;rvcdl for the first game. cN-
rncn.se OF box acals shown by the
"IIords mes 23.tI5.
Yor,, thc contention OF tho New
iw.as cub that tho difference be
-" lnls amOnnt and The numhcr Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

Bell ". Tribune Want Ads.
FL, Sssatch $500, independent 36o.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-27
R0UT THUGS BY ELECTRICITY
Nothing Has Done More to Lessen
Crime and Depravlty in New York
Than Lighting of Streets.

A glowing tribute to electricity as
the best policeman" and the sworn
foe of crooks" appeared, editorfaIIy, in
the New York Evening World, as fol-
lows:
Ghosts have fed before the cleo
trio light, according to a physician
lecturer. Ghosts have disappeared
just in proportion as our means of
lighting have increased" said the doc
tor, and went on to point out that IN
til 1925 people used mainly candles.
which, so far from lighting up, make
shadows and dark corners all the
blacker. Moreover, in the old days of
draughty corridors and cTeaking stair
cases people lay in bed in the dark,
listening to noises and imagining spir-
its. Now We turn on the electric light
and that is the end Of them.
eve owe much to the electric light.
1t has cleared up the slums of our cit
les. 1t has gone into the fearsome
byways and alleys and flooded them
with safety and purity. 1t has routed
thugs, providers and many other pow
ers of darkness. Perhaps nothing has
ever done more to lessen crime and de-
pravity than the street lighting, made
possible by the wide use of electricity
In cities.
''The arc light is the best policeman
on earth. 1t is the sworn foe of crooks.
If It is clearing out the spooks as well,
the more credit to it"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-27
Deserted Wives RetaIiate.

Much dissatisfaction is expressed by the
wives Of politicians here assembled for
the convention because thye haven seen
their husbands for two weeks.
What do you think of such and such
measure Mrs. Heyward?" asked some
one Of the pretty young women in her big
suite overlooking the lake.
Gracious me. I haven't seen my nus
band since that came up. Don't come TO
me for any news of the convention. When
I hear It it viii be stale indeed"
In retaliation the women have tnst1-
tuted what might be mildly called boy
colt They have appropriated the ma
chine rented by the politicians for their
stay IN Chicago and have scattered to the
four winds Mrs William Hayward, in
the temporary family car. took her small
son, Leland. to the South Shore country
club for the day and evening. Mrs. VIC
tor Rosewater went on sightseeing tour
from in the morning until well beyond
Mulvane he was wondering wildly where
his wife was. Mrs. Joseph Healing went
out into the suburbs where she would
have some ono to talk tot was lonely
to be alone in a big ohtel"
Mrs Joseph Dixon and her large family
had no complaint to offer and remained
"on the ioS'' i5ne and the little DiXons,
including the 2-year-old Betty and Mary
joe who Is 8, entertained a reporter Tor
more than an hour. 1t was extraordlnar-
lily fine entertainment, too, and led to the
formulation Of an axiom, simpler Is 1t
to manage a presidential campaign than
to bring up one Mary Joe"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-27
C0NVlCTS TO BUILD ROADS
System of Varied Industries for In,
mates at Waupun Considered
by Board of Control.

Madison.-A system Of varied in
dustries for the employment of the
conyicts at the Wisconsin state pris-
on at Waupun will be considered by
the state board of control At pres
ent majority of the prisoners are
working under a contract made by
the state with a knitting company in
the manufacture of socks and stock
Ings. The board will consider the
adyisability of varying the work, and
one OF the labor plans to receive at
tentlon is roadbuilding for the state.
According to President Smith of
the state board of control, there are
about $50 cOnYicts in the state prison
at present, of which number between
$50 and 500 are employed in the
knitting plant. Their income for the
state is approximately $500
month. In addition the prisoners
earn over $1,400 a month over and
above their task requirements. This
money is credited to their private ac-
counts. Prisoners have earned as
much as $17 per month for overtime.
The number of women prisoners at
WauDun is now about twenty. They
are employed in laundering the linen,
patching and other light work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-27
Plan for "TeIevision.' .

Professor Campbell Swinton, an Eng
fish scientist, has proposed a new plan
for "teleyision," or seeing objects at a
distance ever a wire, on the principle
that we speak over telephone wire
The process is complicated, but it de-
ponds on using cathode rays from a
vacuum tube and making them play
over sensitive screen in such a way
as to paint a picture, in light, at a
distant station, Of any person or OBJ
ject at the receiving station There
IS little doubt that within a few years
it will be an every day thing to see
the face Of the person you are talking
with over the phone, as well as hear
his voice, even though he may be hun
dreds of miles away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-27
SCENES AND INCIDENTS AMONG DELEGATES

Somebody during the course Of an inter-
view always thinks to ask that crazy
question:
How do you expect to put in your time,
Mrs. So. and So, while you are attending
the convention?"
And the interviewed usually tries to
frame up some elaborate reply. The ques-
ton was duly put up to Mrs. William Z.
Borah. wife Of the senator from Idaho
on her arrival and right off the bat she
said:
The first thing mean to do is to
stTatghten up this room. I thought Ia
try TO make 1t look as if a woman ever
saw Il. You never saw such loeklng
place as II was when I got in. Papers
papers everywhere; and boollsi I'm al
ways afraid to move one far, for II 90
Mr.. BOrah can't find it.
7 was in California and he telegrapFleo
me TO come to be with him. Well, haven |
seen him but about ten minutes. think
he forgot I was here. He went down TO the
barber shop this morning and L Went
down 70 meet him for breakfast, We
came together in Peacock alley, and
don't think he recognized me. stepped
up TO him and he looked at me as much
as to say, Where have I seen her De
fore p