davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03
James MCCreery & Co.
y4th Street-5th AUenue-23rd Street
These Stores Will Be Open Until O'clock
Tuesday, November the 4th Election Day.
Special Sales
Special Sales
POPULAR LACES

Quaker" Shadow Laccs comprising all the newest
mesh and model designs. many of which are re-
productions Of French styles. zoe to rs yd
Imported Shadow Laces in desirable widths
and designs White or Ecru 15c to 95c
value use to I4s
Alencon Laces in White or Ecru Many pretty
and exclusive designs Of Marquisc and Antique
effects. value 500 to $780, 1875 to sos yd
Novelty Net Laces comprising large assort-
ment Of Odd Meshed designs suitable for various
purposes. value 4oc to SIS. Csc to 2.45 yd
Linen Cluny Laces in various designs and
widths, suitable for the trimming Of fancy work.
value lsc to zsc. 1Oc to 45c yd
REAL LACE NEcKWEAR
A large variety Of new shapes and designs in Real
Laces, including the long pointed vests.
Guimpes Of Real BRUCE and Point Applique
Laces; Fichus of Carrck-ma-cross and Limerick
Laces; Scarfs Of Rose Point and Duchesse Laccs;
Cost and Dress Collars of Venetian Point and Point
Gaze with frils Of Point Applique Lace.
Real Point venise Lace Collars value lo.oo CTS
Real Carick-ma-cross Lace Collar and Cuff Sets.
value SIS. 4.95
Real BRUCE Lace Yokes go. :. value $50, ATS
Real Cuny Lace Coat Sets. value $50. 4.5O
Real Princess Lace Yokes. -. value $50. 1896
Real Irish Crochet Dutch or Band Collars l .95
value 500
Real Irish Crochet Dutch or Band Collars 85c
value $50
FEATHER NEcKWEAR
Fancy Colarettes Of Ostrich and ribbon
value $50 to SIS. 1.75 and 2.95
) Ostrich and Msrabout Capes,-Natura Black,
Black and White and Natural and White.
value. SIS and as. $50 and 1926
Marabout Capcs.- Black or Natural l 95
Nluffs OF Mnrabout or Marabout and Ostrich,
value $50 4.5O
cORSETS SPECIALLY PRICED
A collection Of broken szes in C/B a Ia Spiritc
and American Lady Corsets value 500 1.95
Brassieres OF A-ovcr Embroidery trimmed
with Valenciennes lace; hooked In front. 76c
C/B Ia SpIrite corsets
An extensive variety of models for slender
medium and wedeveloped figures, Also the
athletic" Corset with very low bust medium LONG
hip, few bones, square rubber cores inserted above
waislne
Models Of Coutl. .. 1 90, 80 to 500
Models OF Droche .......... $50 and 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-03

Extraordinary Values
MEMS & YOUNGMEN'S OvERCOATS
9th Floor ssth Street ard Floor ssrd Street
40 Winter Overcoas,-vclvet collar. quarter
or full lined, flap patch pockets, with without
belt. Made OF Plaid-back Fancy Cheviot, Tweed,
Chnchlla or Chcviot in Plain Black, Oxford and
Cambridge Grays. Size 80 to a. inch chest
value $780, 1880
MEMS WEAR
400 dozen Four-in-hand Scarfs Of Imported and
Domestic Sks,-plain and fancy colors. 55c
value 100
800 dozen Shirts of Madras and Mercerized
Matcrials.-sclf, plain plated bosoms lis
values $50 and ZOO
Pajamas of Outing Flannel, Madras and Mer-
ccrizcd Materials,-plain and fancy colors. lis
values $50 and 400
800 dozen pairs Of Gloves,-Perrin and Domes-
tic makes Tan, White or Black Capeskin, Gray
Suede and White Washable Doeskin; spear or
needle point backs; regular and short fingers
value $50. ITO pair
MEMS UNDERWEAR 6 HALE HOSE
White Merino Shirts and Drawers English
make Shirts with long or half sleeves; drawers in
regular and stout sizes. LIS garment
value 40 to $40
Medium Weight Gray Worsted Underwear
shirts with long sleeves drawers in regular and stout
sizes. value l.so 40 garment
Babriggan Union Suits,-mcdium weight
value LIS. ITO suit
silk Half Hose with reinforced heels and toes,
spliced solos, Black and Colors.
value $50 pair. Csc pair, pairs 5.25
Silk Half Hose with Isle thread heels soles
and toes Black White. Tan. Gray and Navy
Blue. value CSC. 42c pair
Mcrccrizcd Isle Hose with reinforced heels,
soles and toes; medium weight. Black only.
value $50 pair. 25c pair. pairs l 40
Special Sale
MEMS sOROsIs SHOES 6 oXF0RDs
For Winter Wear.
Smart models on the new English and
Continental lasts also the more rA
conservative and extremely com III
Portable models. In all tho de- NJ
sirable feathers. ~
Sc: So: "a: ::' :. :; -: E~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
The Hoosac Tunnel's Rival.

f'I,A years me iiaoSac# tahhef. I'VE
anu '''i ,'"i .'iS lliieS I"hs' mas hclu
- i'''ia i"i lsha1I upon ti' Afhefl-
,"t con- I"'i'' p'.. u - hpH 'pout 10
,e ouS'e' ny shSis'E longer pore ia
siehee' Oh me hartman system,
Ailieile IN r"'IHtN eh3lhcefs nave haa
men Tess dttPuitF WIN mountain
letf5e'S man 9',r ofel ms IT. Europe.
Sdf'h III II me ~ th9t pet~eea
Ftsft,' anu 6"l'Sa l. VIII !.5ts-i""
lu!iiiel9 70 SIM u! y lillI,S - re t''N
llRss, so'te oi mem 90 s"lSloesa"'z
i'.3is IL, i S'' ls'iN Know II III l'is4 eoul=
iA. ne i''iee' Oh tiie ltai'lh govern .
~ ~ u nov 3i'- ti'tSh tue H's from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Flowers in the Snow.

Snowstorms during the summer
months are of frequent occurrence i'll
tho Rocky Mountain region at an ele-
walton of 10000 feet and upward, some
times covering the ground to depth
of several inches.
The flowers OF this elevation are usu-
ally small. OF delicate tints and very
beautiful, but lacking in fragrance
Owing To the absence of moisture IN
the atmosphere freezing does not at
feet vegetation ii this altitude AS II
does nearer sea level. Tn" flowers, Aft
er having been completely covered with
snow for day or two viii regain
their former Nigor after the snow de
parts. although they viii apreaf slight
" witcd for Il few days after their
snow bath.
There is tiny little flower of four
petals which fellows tie reecding
SHOWS far above timber ire. which Is
usually about 1l.z0o feet ab@Ne sea
level. So closely does il follow the
melting SHOWS that il is often possible
to stand on one spot, pluck flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
GEN. CUSTER RELICS.
Interesting Memorials Left to Nation
and Public View.

An interesting collection has recent
~ been installed in the hall Of history
in The National museum consisting of
articles donated and lent by Mrs. Geo
\. Custer, widow of BreVet Major Gen
elal George A. Custer, L. 5. A.
General Custer is Immortality re-
membered by his achievements in the
many Indian fights in which he partic-
ipated, and by his record as an Indi-
an scout. Tho collection includes q
memento of this phase Of his career,
in the form oil the white buckskin coat
in which he has been most often pic
tured rs a plainsman and scout This
coat is in excellent condition and looks
as if the general had just removed it
and hung it up 1t has deep collar and
cuffs and is heavily frineed with slash
ed huckskin trimming. The pockets
are made much as in modern sporting
coats, while the buttons are of the
regular army pattern Of the period.
This coat calls to mind the services
which General Custer rendered to the
government in the campaigns against
the Sioux in 1915 and 1876. in the last
of which. the battle of the Little Big
Horn. he met his death.
Accompanying the coat is 4 yellow
plumed cavalry helmet and buck
skin gauntlet, both worn during his
active service against the Indians
from 1856 and 1876, while lieutenant
colonel. seventh cavalry. |. s. ~
There is also blue regulation army
officers coat with two starred straps
plush collar and cuffs-the coat which
he wore on the occasion of his mar
raee to Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Feb
ruarH .. 1864. \ straight cavalry sa-
her of tremendous size is also includ-
ed in the collection. 1t was spoil OF
war captured by Major Drew who pre-
scented it to General Custer. since he
knew no other man cbl@ to weld such
a large weapon. It has Toledo blade.
on which is engraved in spanish, DO
not draw without cause ana do not
sheath me without honor.
A Virginia state flag. a prize of the
generals personal proves. captured
by him in 1851, when a lieutenant, is
also on display Ii. is supposed to DC
the first standard captured by the
Army Of the Potomac.
one object Of great historical siGniC-
icance. though of rather IN umoman-
tie nature. $ half of white toWe.
which figured conspieuously IN the bat
tie Of General Lee ut Appomattox. 1t
seems that While General Lee had gone
Ia the rear of Tie confederate lines 70
secure an interview with General
Grant. leaving General Longstreet in
command, General Gordon's division
became hard pressed b. the enemy
and called on Longstrcet for assist
anee Not being able to furnish assist
once ot mat time Longstreet sent his
insnector general, Mai. r. NJ. Simms,
IN suggest to Gordon the sending of a
| 600 of t,nre 70 the fedcrals. request
inc a. suspension OF hostilities PENDING
| tho interview between Lee and Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

Following this suggestion, Gordon at
once dispatched Simms to Federal
Commander Sheridan With this re-
quest.
AS Major Simms galloped toward
the lines of the federals lie searched
his haversack for something white to
cover his advance. but found only Il
towel This he drew out and waved
above his head IS he approached the
enemy. The union soldiers caught
sight of the white towel. held their fire,
and under this improvised flag, Simms
was allowed TO enter the lines where
he was met by Colonel Whitaker and
taken to General Custer. who was in
Command Of that part of the field
Neither OF these officers. however,
cared It. declare 4 temporary cessa-
ton Of hostilities just then. feeling
that they held the southern army at
their mercy, 80 Simms was obliged to
return 10 his own lines without ac-
comprising his purpose. He left the
truce towel in the hands of Colonel
Whitaker who took half of it and
gave the other portion to General Gus
ter.
Most important among this collection
of war relics is little oval table OF
wood. much battered and Scared, on
which General Grant wrote the letter
containing the terms of the surrender
of General sec at the home Of Wilmer
Mclean. Near Appomatox Coul thous2,
Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
An Indelicacu.

Young Lord Rocksavase. who has
introduced in London the fashion Il
wearing side whiskers that curl out
in front of the ears, is the first gen
tleman in Europe, bar King Alfonso
only"
The speaker New York polo
player continued.
Lord Rocksagavc leads the Duke -
Westminster's set. lie is handsome 4
fine rider 4 superb shot and very, vesf
smart in dress.
They tell story about him. He
was strolling, one warm and sunny
winter morning, on the terrace pt
Monte Carlo. From the cut of his
gray nlnnels, a pickpocket realized
Lord RocksaVages opulence and at
tempted to steal his sovereign purse.
But the young nobleman seized in his
strong brown hand the pickpocket's
s1imN paw. and. looking at it disgust
cdly he said, as he flung it from him
How dare You put your hand in a
gentlt mans pocket without washing Il
first -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

a certain tree. isnitine the bark and
allowing it to shoulder in warm
oven. The pink topaz is almost uni
versallN conceded To be colored artifi-
cally by heat This gem is said to
quench tie thirst If held under the
tongue. 1t also induces fidelity and
friendship.
For December is the heavenly blue
turquois. Won Iielmuth said: Who
ever wears this gem Sc that its gold
setting touches the skin will be pro-
tected and safe from injury by falling
from a great height" 1t is cheercr
of Il depressed soul and insures pros
perity in love affairs 1t was known
for ages as the great lucky stone. 1t
also produces health and fortune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

with the right hand and make snow
balls with the left.
ON the Other hand during the dead
of winter one may often see the SHOW
in the big timber black with very
small fica II is much smaller than the
domestic pest and does not attach it.
self to animals. These feas make
their appearance during "A thaw and
the snow will look as if a gi1nt had
taken Il fine mesh sieve and sifted SCOT
over it. They disappear as if by magic
during freezing weather. to .roa1pear
when it moderates.-New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
SEEING Into Snace.

Will his forty foot reflector Sir Will
liam ferschcl perceived stars whose
light. he concluded had occupied .
00o.0ao years in reaching the earth. His
belief that he had seen further into
spaetsthStef ann etheI~humans being be-
fore him Is now pronounced just one
by that noted astronomer DIR. II. ]. j
See. The visual power of Herschels
telescope is somewhat surpassed by
modern instruments, and much addi-
tional power is given to the modern
instrument by the use of photography.
But, on the other hand, we now have
to take account of the extinction of
light by cosmical dust in space. Ne
glecting this, Herschel slightly over
estimated the distance to which the
telescope could penetrate. With our
greatest modern instruments, and the
use of photography, it is certain, DIR.
See tells us. that We can observe stars
at Il distance of over 200o. 900 light
roars. II is very probable that we can
penetrate to a depth of about 5.000,000
light years. A modern silver-on- glass
reflector of y feet aperture would give
about six times as much light as the
siNty-inch reflector at Pasadena gives.
With this gain of two masnitudes in
light power il might be possible to
penetrate into space at least twice the
present distance, or Of "A depth from
which the light takes 10000 900 Years
to reach the earth The depth to
which we car penetrate is simply d
question Of telescope power which
can be vastly but rot indefinitely in
creased. Al the present time a twelve
foot reflector is Observation-Disclosures Tri-
luEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28


And So on, till YOU are tired of hear
ing.
Marrying French titles, like marry
/ ing plain Americans. is simply ques
uon of adaptablity
Had Count Boni dc Castellane mar
ried IA very beautiful and elegant wo
man. who could rule him, he would
have made as good a husband as hi
brother Jean.
Jean drew = grand prize when IN
married his lovely cousin-Jeane Dor
othy--after she had become the young
widow of the rich and mighty Prince
of Furstenberg. She is one of the
great beauties Of Paris, a grandt
dame. and 4 social power who gives
away great sums in charities and Is
rcVered, admired and beloved by all
Strange how she brings us back &c
Anna GoulG and her Helie. Both she
and Duke Hello descend from roman
tic Princess Dorothea of Courlande
and Saean
The great Talleyraud, having be-
traYed France to the Car of Russia,
asked his price He wished to found a
family and pass on the great estates
and titles he had picked up, and, as
he had no son, he asked Alexander |
% find Il Russian heiress for his neph-
eW, the Young Count Edmond dc Per
igold. And Alexander. having just
robbed DOrothca of her dukedom of
CourIande, was willing 10 hand her to
foreigner. who weuld have no right
10 ask accounts of him
1t mattered nothing that poor Dor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

The insane asylums of all civilized
countries are now overburdened with
patients as never before. DIR. T. II.
Hysloy of London. leading brain
specialist, predicts that in fifty years
half the worlds population viii be in
sane.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

Ellis Dorothy spent Sunday in Sun
nyside visiting friends.
Miss Ruth Andrews is visiting few
DAVIS at H. c. Puderbaugh's.
j. Rudkin went to Walla Walla
Wednesday to attend the horticultural
meeting.
Geo. H. Williams of Bremerton has
commenced the erection of bungalow
on the Highlands.
W. L. and T. C. Cobb, former own
ers of a store in Kennewick, were in
town on business Friday.
Capt. and Mrs. T. H. McMillin left
Saturday for Everett, where they will
make their home for the present.
The Klatter Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Ethel
Tompkins, in the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. ]. D. CARED of Walla Walla was
2 guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk
last week, returning home Monday.
Mrs. CD. Dennis left Tuesday for
Portland. where she will spend the
HOLIDAYS with her daughters family.
Ralph Boone came down the first OF
the week from Wenatchee and will
spend the holidays with friends here.
FIR. White left Wednesday evening
ing for Abingdon; Va, his former home,
where he.will spend the winter months.
Bud Thompson, a nephew of w. A.
Baker. was down from Spokane the
first of the week visiting at the Baker
home.
The Ladies Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church spent pleasant
afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs
]. H. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderpaugh eel
ebrated their second anniversary b.
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cross
land at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Cox and chill
dren, of Pasco, were in Kennewick Sat
urday visiting with relatives and look
ing after business here.
]. B. Brown and family left Monda
might for Adrian, Missouri, where the
will spend month or two visiting wit
Mrs. Browns parents.
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Danes entertaine
at dinner last Sunday the Crosslan
family in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Cross
lands thirty-fifth anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. " Hoyt returne
home from Spokane Saturday accom-
panied by Mrs. VIM. Hoyt who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Shultz.
Miss T. M. Stevens entertained Mrs
D. P. Holloway, Mrs. Harry Hollawa
and Mrs. Geo. Tweedt in honor of Mrs
M. M Arnold of Spokane last Friday
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
Do your Christmas shopping early.

10 your Christmas shopping early.
The Woman's Missionary Union will
hold its next meeting JAM End in the
Baptist church. Further particulars of
the program will be given next week.
c. H. Crawford and C. D. Eckstein
of Walla Walla were taking inventory
at the Tuma-Lum yards here and at
Rlchland and Pasco. the first of the
week.
Miss Florence Erwin and Miss Flor
ence Jones, of North Yakima, spent
the weekend at the w. H. Gascoigne
home on SHADY Hill, returning home
Monday morning.
The first snow of the season fell
Wednesday, better than half an inch
being measured. AS usual with most
SHOWS in this section it was gone before
the next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harsha and Mrs.
R. E. Pratt left Saturday for Chicago,
where they will spend the winter.
They expect to return to Kennewick
about the middle of February.
Mrs. E. R. Coonley and three chill
dren arrived the first of the week from
Spokane to spend the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Buckingham, in the Garden Tracts.
Manager VIM. Helm OF the Kenne-
Grain and Milling Co., who has been
looking after business matters d
visiting with S. M. Lockerby at South
Bend, Wash, returned home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Victor Beed, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, arrived the latter part of the
week for an extended visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Buckingham, and her sister, Mrs. L. H.
Raymond
Mrs. M. NJ. Arnold and sons, Floyd
and Eugene, returned so their home in
Spokane Sunday, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs F. M. Stevens, who will
visit with relatives and friends unit
, after Christmas.
About twenty five of the young peo
pie Of the Methodist Epworth League
{ visited the Richland church Sunday eve
t ming and attended League service.
there. They report splendid services
and jolly time.
A j. Barham and son Wayne CAM
up from their home at Dallas, Ore.
: Wednesday to spend the week. Will
here they will repaper and otherwis
: repair their apartment building on tn
: Columbia boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, while on thei
way to their home in Hanford, visite
y at the w. M. Frans home Sunday even
y ing. They were called to Spokan
n about five weeks ago on account of tn
serious illness of their daughter, Mrs
d L. MINIS.
q w. A. Baker went to Spokane yes
) terday to arrange the details of hi
Christmas program at the Princes
d Theatre. While there he will complet
l. arrangements to be allowed to preser
t. that famous film, 1.-The Last Days c
Pompeii. y
). A. B. McCready and L. M. Lampso
" were in Prosser Tuesday and Wedne
). day in attendance at the State Collee
'. extension lectures. Mr.. McCready d.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

Every sale will be made on our strict guarantee
of complete satisfaction with each purchase, or your
money back.
Stock up now for the winter Take friendly
tip and buy literally of canned goods soap, brooms
lower tariff these things and many others going
up. Several of the low prices that quote are
only possible because we bought large quantities
before the advances.
Get our complete canned goods price list and
then order few full cases. 1t will pay you.
Terms of sale are cash only. On no other basis
would our prices be possible. Always remember
that you pay literally for credit.
Free delivery in the city and to depots. Out of
town orders filled promptly and carefully. See large
hand bills for further information.
If you do not trade with us you paying
more for identically the same goods than you
need to. Why do you do it? Is there any log
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

livered talk on the care of milk and
cream and gave demonstration tests of
milk samples.
At a regular meeting of the S. G.
Cosgrove Woman's Relief Corps held
last Saturday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Pres, Retta Trip; Sr. Vice-Pres.,
Sadie Conway; Jr. Vice-Pres., Emile
Shanafelt; Treas, Mary Howe; Chap
lin, Marie Halverson; Guard, Nora
Henneberry.
Max Hoffman, spiritualist teacher,
was fined SIS and costs, the minimum, in
police court today on charge of fortune
telling. Police Sergeant Duggar was
complaining witness, his evidence being
that he had paid So TO have his palm
read. He stated that he was given an
optimistic reading.-Walla w a | a
Union.
There will be meeting for men at
the high school building Sunday after
noon at 2:30, addressed by ]. S. Hughes,
prominent business man of North
Yakima. The purpose of the meeting
is to plan for brotherhood of the men
, of the community. There will be
special instrumental music and singing
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all the men to be present.
i R. H. Thompson of Edmunds, Wash,
this week purchased forty acre alfalfa
tract one mile east of town from Wash
Hettinger. Mr.. Thompson has also
leased the five-acre adjoining tract,
with residence, owned by the Bank of
! Kennewick and will make his home
there after the 18th of January. The
deal was made through the Benton
Realty Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk very
pleasantly entertained party of four
teen at luncheon Sunday evening at
their home in the Olmsted addition.
Those present were the Misses Jones
and Erwin of North Yakima, Mrs.
Denny of Portland, Mrs. CARED, of
Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Moores, of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Reser, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Gas
coigne, R. B. Gascoigne, j. E. McKin-
ney, E. C. Trip and L. H. Marks.
A meeting Of the Tennis Club was
held Monday evening, the special order
, of business being to secure better
hall in which to hold the balance of the
: series of dances to be given this winter
: The Club is now negotiating witt
e Stewart & Wright of the Commercial
Hotel for the use of two laige rooms
in the south end of that building and i
, is probable that the next dance, New
Years Eve, will be given at.that place
The dance last Friday night was ever
more of a success than their first on
and everyone had such good time tina
: the dancing continued nearly an hou
overtime before anyone thought o
: going home.
The Passion Play will be featured a
S the local play house on Christmas Ev
e and Christmas night. Manager Bake
I has gone to some expense to provid
I this big special in keeping with tn
season of the year. The return of tn
n anniversary of the birth of Christ
J. which we celebrate every year, bring
e to mind more or less the story of Hi
: life. The Passion Play tells the stor