davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11

to have a terrible disappointment
added TO their other miseries. You
wouldn't want. your child's faith in
Santa Claus or in the efficacy of
prayer destroyed. How then can
you bear to see this happen to other
children when you can prevent it at
no larger cost than some trifing
sacrifice?
This is a fair sample of the letters
that come TO Santa Claus at the
Evening Star office:
II have heard of you. I will sent
my letter to you Dear Santa Claus
II you please sent me present witch
we need the most shoes and stock
ings and under war what little girls
and boys war. Mama had to sow
my clothes and please Santa Claus
please bring us something for Christ
mas"
Here is another:
Dear Santa clauss 1 do hope you
will not pass our door this year as
You did last year. We have no papa
to buy us anything so 1 hope you will
take his place and just come to my
little sister and brother anything will
pleace them. l am going on 13oyears.
Now l will pray hard every night
for YOU to come"
This child's plea is short:
Dear Santa Claus: l would like to
have pear of shose for Christmas
and my sister Also Size of shose
ones and nine"
Are you who have read these go-
ing to let the writer's regret that they
have put their trust in Santa Claus?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Window Santa
Boys Nemesis

Because of his anxiety to see Santa
Claus in the window of a candy
store. William Eichler, years old, of
rs South Seventeenth street, is in
the City Hospital today with his skull
probably fractured. His condition is
serious.
He ran across the street at Mad
ison avenue and Sixteenth street yes
terday afternoon and passed directly
in front of a motor truck driven by
Bernard Finn, of 129 South Twelfth
street.
Finn was arraigned before Acting
Judge Yuill in the Fourth Precinct
Court today on a technical charge of
assault ana battery. and held with
out bail pending the outcome of the
lads injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
BOY INMATES DISCOVER
FIRE IN RIDGLEY HOME

Boy inmates of Ridgley Home, I. O.
o. F., of "a Halleck street, discovered
smoke coming from the flueroom in
the basement today and called the
attention .of Mrs. Mary Quillen, the
matron, to it. An investigation
brought about the discovery of a
small fire, caused by a defective flue.
An alarm was sent in, and the flames
were quickly extinguished. The dam
age was $25.
There were twenty-six inmates in
the home, but all excepting three
we're at school. The boys who made
the discovery were Walter Brewer
9 years old, and Edward Lodi years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
TWO DAYS OUT OF PRISON; j;
RETURNED FOR SIX MONTHS

Two days out of Jail. Owen Smith,
of IL Ward street, was handed a re-
turn coupon, good for six months in
the penitentiary, by Acting Judge
Rooney, in the Third Precinct Court
today. He was arrested by Patrol
man Hugh Fitzsimmons.
Smith was charged with stealing six
pairs of slippers and a pair of rubber
boots from Market street shoe store.
He admitted the theft. "I did not
have time to get back to my home in
Harrison after serving a twenty-day
sentence before I was nabbed again, T"
he walled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
FINED FOR CRUELTY

Harry Thatcher, of 30 Garfield
street, Orange, was fined $40 and 81
costs in the West Orange Police
Court last night on a charge of
cruelty to animals. Thatcher is a
driver for the Reliable Laundry Com
pany, Of Centre street, Orange, and
was driving hired horse through
West Orange when the animal sud-
denly collapsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
LAD HURT IN FALL

Seven -year-old Frank Zoposkousky,
of 81 Sixteenth avenue. fell several
feet while playing on a slide in the
Camden Street Public School play
ground late yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the City Hospital. The
physicians thought at first the lad
had conclusion of the brain. He was
removed to his home at the request
of his parents His condition is not
serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Gifts That Will Appeal

If you IN e d to make Christmas
present let it be of an article that will be
useful to the recipient and of lasting value
throughout the years.
Under this heading may be classed the
Electric Chatting Dish
Electric Table Grill
Electric Toaster Stove
Electric Table Range
Electric Tea Samovar
Electric Coffee Percolator
Electric Milk Warmers
Electric Table Lamps
Electric Heating Pads
Electric Irons
Any of the above would make a most
acceptable gift Cost mere triAe to op-
crate and are not expensive to buy. See
what our showrooms offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
LAD CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF P. o. CASH PAR0LED

Charged with stealing $S4, receipts
of the Murray Hill postoffice. Leon
ard Wellborn. of Murray Hill. was
examined before Commissioner Stock
ton today and paroled in the custody
of his counsel.
Wellborn was arrested last Friday
by Inspector Butler and Marshal
Beekman. The boy admits he entered
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rusk,
.postmistress of Murray HILL and took
the money from a trunk. He said he
did not know it was federal money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
LABORER DIES SUDDENLY
WHILE WORKING IN SHOP
John Safranki Stricken With
Heart Disease.

While working at his machine in
the Richmond hat factory, at 79 Rich
mond street, today, John Safranki 81
years old, dropped to the floor un-
conscious. A fellow workman sum-
moned the Fourth precinct ambu-
lance, but the man was dead before 1t
arrived.
County Physician Mckenzie was no
tilted and he said death was due to
heart disease. The body was removed
to Holes morgue. Safrankl lived at
1856 Fairmount avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
CLUB GIVES socIABLE

The Minomont Social Club, of the
Ironbound District, gave a sociable
last night at Kandel's New Audi
torium, Market and Van Buren,
streets. Miss Ruth Handel had
charge of the arrangements and the
clubs orchestra furnished music for
dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
Breaks a Cold in a Day
And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.


From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce of
Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
Pine5. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into half pint
of good whiskey. Take one or two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at
bedtime. Smaller. doses to children
according to age" This is the best
formula known to science. There are
many cheaper preparations of large
quantity, but it don't pay to expert
ment with a bad cold. Be sure to get
only the genuine Globe Pine Com
half ounce bottle contains a sealed
IL quickly from his wholesale house.
This has been published here every
winter for six years and thousands of
families know it's value.
Sore Feet Corns. Callouses, Bun
ions, Frost Bites. Aching and Sweaty
Feet. A spoonful of Calocide in the
foot-bath gives instant relief. Get a
csc box at any drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-11
CHRISTMAS

CIGARS NOW READY. a fine large as
from 81 90 TO $500, in boxes of 25 and 20.
The one Best Present for a man.
Our "Ohicial Seal Perfectos, a regular
2 for 25 cent cigar, on sale now in boxes ,f
25 Tor st.25. Boxes Of so for $3.50.
Make your selection early.
Petty's Pharmacy, 761 Broad ST.
Just inside the door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
IMPORTANT FACTS TO BE
BROUGHT OUT.

1t is intimatcd that j. Henry Nc
Clos key, the lecturerjolrnalist who is
to deliver his celebrated lecture The
Suntherner In American History IN
the Young Peoples Building this even
ing is going to forecast at least one 'u''
portant event, growing out OF the re-
cent Mexican uprising. When asked
whether or not it was in relation TO the
Neutrality Laws" Mr.. McCloskey
replicd-No it is L ioregone conclusion
that the United States govern rment will
strengthen those laws so rs to prevent
the rc-occurrenco OF using lnueu
States soil as an iucubat!ng station for
such fracaseS. " Further than this the
lecturer would not commit himself.
That he is thoroughly conversant with
the Mexican situation is learned from
the following communications received
from high Mexican official near the
termingtion Of the recent disturbances.
Following i> an extrac! from that lette,
My Dear Mr.. McCloskev: | am IL
receipt of the copy Of the News, con
tanning your views in most fair and
impartial manner on President Diaz a:
a man and as 4 ruler and Justly com
menting on his administration. The
article eminatiug us it does from dis
interested source is, ! am sure. very
gratifying to ali sensible Mexican Cit
zcns and very interesting reading tc
the general public oi our country.
Mr.. McCloskey wrs special war
correspondent throughout the i"sur
rection and knows many interesting
inside diplomatic facts OF the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
DAVE MARION'S DREAMLAND
BURLESOUERS.

Il one halfthe good things said about
that peculiar comedian Dave Marion
and his Dreamland Company, in =
brand new two act musical extrava-
gauza entitled 'Slageland" which was
written and staged by Mr.. Marion. are
true, then the theatre goers may xpect
a treat at the Gayety Theatre next
week.
Wherever this organization has ap-
peared there is a consensus OF opinion
that it is the leader OF all the shows
devoted to this style OF entertainment.
: There are thirty well-trained and
beautifully gowued girls in the chorus.
Mr.. Marlon has written all new songs
for this production, among them being
Roses, Roses, Rose" Oh. You Lie:
"Bonuy Mary" Immigration"
The Sights. On The Sights" The
Plays the Thing" Moon, Moon,
Moon" and many others.
Mr.. Marion will again be seen as
Snuffy the Cabman, a character in
whicn he stands peerless. Being OF an
original turn Mr.. Marion has evolved
some new material OF highly entertain
ing quality for his famous character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
FOUR COMPANIES
At LAWRENCE
Eighteen Thousand Union Textile
Workers Actively on
Strike.
1000 DEFERRED FROM WORK.
strikers Demand Fifteen Per Cent Adj
vance over Old Rate -tn"resS- Re-
fused bv viii Owners.

Lynn. Mass. Jan. 2o-The fnnr
: local companies oi The ". V. NJ. left
The light companies already there in
keeping the Textile strikers and their
pickerS away from the mill district
Lawrence. Mass. Ian. 2o.-Wirh
four additional companies OF militia
on hand here today. aud most OF the
skilled labor in IN. various mills
joining rh" strikers. fhs situation in
the textile Industry j. most SeriOns
The bringing in Of the reinforcenentS
followed al official statement by Pres
idenr Wood of th. American WOolen
Company rllat trade conditions for
bid any wage increase ai ;hiS lime.
This statement was interpreted 10
mean that The company will refuse 10
c"mnromiS" and that they will al
once lhakr an effort 10 resume opera
lions.
II SIrik"-br-ak ar. imported. as
is thought 10 b. likely. real trouble
will come. While the strike leaders
are opposing rio,ing. it is admitted
that The importation OF outsiders will
probably int.amr rhe rank and file so
that they cannot be controlled.
The strikers absolutely believed in
he Justice of their demands and will
resent outsiders attempting TO MI
their places Realization OF the feel
ing was responsible for The ordering
iut" TIA" city OF the additional troops.
Strike headquarters issued a state
nirnt today saying that The ranks of
III. workers ar. intact and thar ar
rangcmnniS havr been made 10 car.
iud.
Lawrence. Mass. Ian .N.-Aftor
arresring Harris Marad. who led the
parade uf tllr Srriki ing min hands here
on Thursday. when tn" militia at
tackled The strikers. rhre. women and
four other men. state police Inspector
Rooney told he reporters that he had
found five pounds Of dynamite hidden
in - coffee huuS-. in thu heart nf the
Syrian district. When his was told
to rh. Srrik" leaders. Joseph Ettor
their chief. promptly announced thar
TIA" whole affair WAS u plant"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
MID WINTER GERMAN
Brilliant Dance by Alexandria Ger.
man Club Given
Last Night.

The Mid Winter" German giver
last night by the Alexandria German
Club at the Elks Auditorium was not
as large as the ones given in the holi-
davs bot vas altogethe: a most delight
ful affair. The figures led by Mr.
James Douglas assaisted by Mr.. Julian
Burke were unusually pretty Dane
ing continued until one O'Clock when
the usual special car left Tor Washing
ton. The chGpefones were Mrs. /.
Marshall Jones. Mrs. John Tackett.
Mrs Edward kemper, Mrs. James
Roberts. Mrs Stephenson. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner l..
Boothe, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smoot,
Mr.. and Mrs. William \. Smoot, jr.,
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. W.
7. Diam, OF Newport News, Mrs. G..
A. Webb and Mrs. Sa!Iie Gator Hop
per, OF Baltimore, Mrs. Louis Scott,
Mrs. C. C. Carin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard, of Washington, Miss George
French, Miss Jean Brent, Miss Lisa
Anderson. Miss Mary Snowden, Miss
Nellie Uhler, Miss Cora Jones, Miss
Alice Chinn, Miss .Jellis Scott, of
Richmond, Miss Mildred Foster, Miss
Agnes Marshall, Miss Peyton, OF WASH
ington, Miss Harlow, Of Washington,
Miss Cristina kemper, Miss Eliza
Douglas, Miss Mary Phillips, Miss
Anne Lewis Jones, Miss Nancy Tack
EFT, Miss Sophie Tackett, Miss Lila
Barrett, Miss Kitty Barrett, Miss Beal!
Daingeriield, Miss Mitlie Herbert,
Miss Harriet Douglas. Miss Esther
Green, Miss Esther Burke, Miss Pau
lima Nicoi, Miss Julia Nicol Messrs.
Daingerfeld Addison, Wallace lind.
sey, Edward Fawcett. Ce ii Kent Sher-
man, Milton French, Ioh n J.. Marye,
Bcaudric Howell, Ward Bowel, Wal
ter Foster. Robl cy Rinmhack. Garnet
Pitts, James Douglas, Julian Burke,
Taylor Burke, Richard Chichester, y.
b. Conrad, Edmund Hunter, John
Windsor Snowdcn, Aylctt
NicoI, &. Washington Lewis, G. Page
Waller, Harmon Roberts, Hunt Rob
erts, James Roberts Joseph Richard
sou, William Brooke. Jack Barrett,
Sta llcy BIanton, Arthur Herbert DR..
Vivian Berry, Messrs. Joseph Addison.
Roborg, William Nailor. George How
ard Richard Cook, all OF Washington,
Mr.. Pani Mucay Of Coaco.,. hlas...
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Lang, al Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
Detective and Reporter Fight.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 20.-Detective
Joseph C. Lutz. who is taking back to
Pittcburg from Green"ille. Tenn, Rev
w. p. Mcfarland, charged with per-
forming criminal operations that caused
the death OF his former secretary. Miss
Elsie Dojds Coe, engaged in fist
fight here today with 4 newspaper re-
porter. Lutz was compelled to show
his credentials to policeman to keep
from being arrested.
Lutz and Mcfarland arrived here at
1880 this morning. When a newpapcr
reporter sought to interview the
preacher educator, Lutz struck him.
The detective and his prisoner remain
ed here until nine O'Clock, when they
departed for Pittsburg.
Although entirely self-possessed,
Mcfarland declined tn talk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
LOCAL. BREVITIES.

DR.. Roy X. Flannahan, Director OF
Public inspections. State Board OF
Health, who is to deliver lecture on
Public Health Matters" in the rooms
OF the Chamber OF Commerce on Mon
day night, has scot letter to the
Chamber OF Commerce stating that be
will arrive in Alexandria about ,
O'Clock that afternoon.
Mr.. Edgar s. Picket OF MARYLAND,
formerly OF this city. and q son OF Geo.
K. Pickett. OF Fairfax county, has
shown his appreciation OF this section
of the country by purchasing two lots
in Section ! OF George Washington
Park.
There was small supply OF country
produce in market this morning. Prices
were about former figures.
Two new members were elected ahd
Tour applications for membership re-
ceiyed at the meeting last night OF 70
tomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

News OF bloodless massacre at Can
ton has been brought to Victoria. B
!C. A large force Of the Dare. to do
brigade OF the revolutunaries pro
ceeded to the Temple OF Horrors and
beheaded the idols. Thronss of Chi.
nese cheered the idol slayers as they
marched through the streets carrying
the headless Josses aud shouting to the
people that their gods were useless
They smashed between 500 and 400
losses. The ioss-Slick sellers and a
large number OF worshppers were
driven from the temple The Temple
OF Horrors brought in considerable
revenue to the late authorities.
The government printing office in
Washington vas rocked yesterday af-
ternoon by violent explosion, and al
though no one was injured, more
1000 employees He'd pauic-strickcn To
the exits. Windows were shattered III
houses ior blocks around, and III the
old printing Office. adjacent to the
larger structure, nearl y every window
was broken. The explosion, however,
was confined to a gas conduit at North
Capitol and II streets. The gas was
isnited hy cross-circultcd electric
wires.
An army supporting the quito gov
ernment, under the cOmmarh! o! Gen.
Julio Andrade, formerly Ecuadorean
minister tc Colombia, attacked and de-
fcated An army Of Guayaquil troops
supporting the provisional government
proclaimed bp General Montnro, under
the command OF Gen. FIavio Alfaro,
who was severely wounded. Gen.
t.loy Aiarc has been appointed com
maurlcr in chief Ot the Guayauull
forces. More than 1000 men were
killed and wounded in the battle.
Many prrsons were injured yesterday
at Sac Bartholomew, Portugal, during
u coullict Sith the militia. A priest
attacked from the pulpit the separation
law ana announced hat he would close
the church Republicans among his
auditors protested, and tight between
them and the clcricals .:isued. The
military was called Jut and drove the
warriug factions from the church, but
in doing 80 numerous persons were
hurt.
Telegrauls from Asuncion, Paraguay,
confirm the report that tn" supporters
of President Roias have rrcapturcd the
city. After desperate street fighting
the reyolutionaries He'd from the city.
The casualties during the lighting to-
tailed 200 killed and wounded a Bra
lillian gunboat is reported to he on the
way from GorrIrntcs 90 assist President
I,ujas ~ rraSsert hiS1I'ilurlty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
AT THE IMPERIAL.

Tie high quality OF vaudeville being
offered at the Imperial Theatre, in
Washington. under the new regime
OF popular prices, has resulted in re-
markable increase of patronage during
the past two weeks. aud next week s
bill promises to be better than ever.
The bookings sent to Washington by
Marcus Loew have been Il revelation tc
:heatergoers OF what is possible in con
tinuous vaudeville. The leadIinerlnex'
week wilI be Herbert Brooks. the
probIematist with $50, 900 sensational
mystery" He has Al excellent sup
porting company and his. act promise
to be real novelty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
Fire in 4 Church.

Nrw York, Jan. 2O.-With myriad
clcrtric bulbs bathing the historic altar
in n glow oiliglr. iiremcn today fought
Il disastrous fire IN tn. old historic
Roman Catholic Churcl, Of the NatiV-
itv. IN The East Side.
Chief kcnIon turned on all the cleo
trio lights IN the ediiice, that the fire
men might see to work, and while the
flames ragged the sanctuary was aglow
with lights The balcony and organ
were burned. the ancient entrance is =
mass 81 ,uinS. aud great holes had to
bc chopped into tine root.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
Escaped From Sing sing.

Ossiuing, y. y, Jan. 2O.-Chopping
hi- way through a masonry roof more
ti.au y foot thick with homemade
steel tool. Francesca Doiana, With 4
year and four months Icft TO serve. got
to the roof ~ old Sing Sing Prison 10
lay. Then by means uf II rope made
from blankets. hr dropped 70 within
sixty feet nf the ground. caught hold
of the bars Of lower cell and finally
reached the ground outside OF the wall.
Although In haI - Tina! drop OF fifteen
feet to tho railroad tracks he made II
successfully and escaped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
POLITICAL SKY
THREATENING

New York, Jan. 2D.---To the mos
complex political situation that ha'
ever confronted the big leaders since
| the birth Of the Republican Party
were AIDED few ramifications TODAY
that lef, The professional politician:
badly confused. Conditions are as
suming such state, il is admitted
on all sides. that the attempt OF thf
Democratic and Republican wal
horses to prevent an open fight al
least three months before The con.
vention seems likely 10 be upset.
President Taft will be in New iork
tonight and is expected 10 confer
with local leaders. following his con
ference with ihe New England man
ayers today Former President
Roosevelt. for the first Saturday in
months. was at his office today. Us
ually he stays at Oyster Bay on Sat
urday. His presence here, followinS
The outspoken declarations OF former
Governor Fort and Everett Colby. OF
New Jersey. after they had visited
him. thar he can be expected soon TO
admit that he will run for President
IF drafted" was believed by the big
Republicans here 10 be significant;
Senator Cummins announcements
that he is now an open candidate for
the Republican nomination was be-
lieved TO indicate thai he was con-
vinced that the iron clad grip If the
administration on the soui ihern dele
gates may be broken. and that here
may be a free-for-all fight for Ike
nomination on The floor OF The con-
vention.
The New York World said today
thar there has been a break between
the President and Postmaster hener-
al Hitchcock. following the "disccv-
cry that Hitchcock was lining up The
southern delegates so that he could
use them if need" against the Pres
ident. When this story was shown
to President Taft at New Haven he
refused positively 10 comment on it in
any way.
Col. Roosevelt Stnck close TO his
rooms in the Outlook his only caller
up to noon being Horace White. Of
Syracuse. former lieutenant governor
and an old guard chiefrain in Central
New York.
With the impetus given TO the
Roosevelt talk came renewal OF
gossip in Democratic ranks that Will
liam Jennings Bryan might yet get
into the Democratic nomination.
Both parties today watched Roose-
velr's every act and movement. He
is being observed more closely per-
hapS than any other politician has
been watched in the recent history
OF the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
Fire Historic Building.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 2O.-Pies'.
dent Taft and President Madley OF
Yale, witnessed $4,000 blaze 10 has
toric Connecticut Hai:2r the Yale cam
pus today. The pair .e.nished an at
,rac,on to the assembled students
greater than the FIRE. Four rooms on
the top floor we're gutted. Copnectl-
cut Hall is the Oldest building on the
Yale campus.
Cleveland, Jan. 20.-An earl Y morn
ing fire in the Rouse Block here today,
de troyed several business establish
ments, causing loss OF $2o0,0o0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
The Case uf ReNc~.

Mexico City, Jan. 20. Friends Of
General Reyes, tie aged revolutionist
now facing trial. believe he has gained
great victory as result of the federal
district court that he should be tried
by a civil court, instead OF the military
tribunal originally planned.
II the ruling OF tue lower court is up
held. it is believed Reyes will escape
with very light sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-20
Lri>hman Attire Rival. kai>rr's Cnur

berlin, Jan. 2".--lt remained tor
Ambassador Iohn A. q. Lcishman. OF
littshurg. steel millionaire. to rival
the >pIcnlor o' the kaiscr's court.
This was admitted today by his friends
who are still discussing the gorgeous
rarnimcnt in which hr appeared at the
kaiscr's drawing room la. night.
LrlShman wore 4 swagger coat uni
form Of navy blue with collar. sleeves
and trousers heavily braided with gold.
he carried a cooked hat with white
and black ostrich pIumes. while 3 tiny
rapicr played - graceful tatto against
his neither eytrrmitieS