davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
AyIATORS REACH
SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio. Tex, March 2S.-Lieut.
T. d. Milling and Lieut.. w. y onern'ai''
army aviators who left tnelr camp a.
Texas city today at 2:ll p. m.' ar
rived over Fort Sam Houston at S:zo
o'clock this afternoon, but did not land
until $40 o'clock, thus it is said, break :
ing the American aviation endurance
record for passenger carrying aero
planes. An average speed OF ~ miles
tr;, %m Tba ayiators reported the air
rough and very chilly.
They brought verbal message from
Mai. Cen. William Fl. Carter, command
ing the Second division Of the United
states army encamped at Texas City. to
the Commanding officer at Fort Sam
Houston. san Antonio is 24O miles west
of Texas CITY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
Will Not Command Roads

Columbus, O., March 2S.-The state OF
Ohio will not command any of the rail
road lines, as was announced last night
would be DONE with view to establish
Ing more direct lines into Dayton for
troops and flood relief trains. Today the
military authorities upon the order of
Governor Cox can exercise censorship
over persons attempting to go to Day
ton or other cities in the flooded districts.
Governor Cox gave out statement say
ing that the railroads are using all their
energies in giving first aid to the stricken
districts and that he saw no reason for
taking over the operation of any of the
lines and placing them in charge of the
National Guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
NEW OWNERS GET DEED
Affairs Of Standard Steel Co. Will Be
in Control of Court Until Aug. 5

The deed for the Southern Iron and
Steel company, bankrupt. was turned
over to the new company formed by
the reorganization COMMITTEES some
time ago and known as the Standard
Steel company by Referee in Bank
ruptcy- Edmund H. Dryer yesterday
The affairs of the company Will be
under the control OF the court until
August ), the date of expiration of the
time allowed for creditors to file
claims. The securities of the company
were handed over to the court some
time ago and it took an official of
the First National bank over a week
to check them up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
ST. ANDREWS SERVICES
Will Be Held at the Second Presby-
terian Church in Afternoon

Thesservices tomorrow of st. Andrew S
Episcopal church will be held at 4 o'clock
p m. IN the Second Presbyterian church
on account of damage to the church by
the recent storm. Sunday school Will
assemble at 3 O'Clock. There will be
evening prayer and services at St. Marys-
on-the-H Highlands. These services will
continue until further announcement is
made.
The lot which was recently purchased
by the congregation of st. Andrews is
the Colby lot on the northwest corner
of Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street.
1t is here that the new church will prob
ably he erected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
RELATIVE OF TOBIEN
IN DAYTON is SAFE

r. d. Tobien, 1929 South Thirteenth
street, received word last night that his
aunt, Mrs James Breneman, who lived
in the center of the flood and fire dis
1rict OF Dayton, was safe. Mr. Tobien
received message from Dayton Via New
York bringing the news of the safety OF
Mrs. Breneman, who lived at $50 West
second street, corner boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
OAKLEY HEARING
OVER UNTIL APRIL

Montgomery, March 2S.-(Special) THE
preliminary hearing the case of James
G. Oakley, former president of the Ala
bama convict board, who is charged with
the embezzlement of sl13,000, was post
poned in the inferior court here today
until April because of the inability of
several lawyers engaged in the case TO
be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
The Rev. J. F. Lee to Speak

The Rev. ]. F. Lee, pastor of the West
End Presbyterian church, will address
the mems meeting at the Young Mems
Christian association lecture hall tomor-
row afternoon. "One Thing Thou Lack
est will be the subject of his address,
The preliminary song service begins at
$3.50. From 8 to $3.50 the association Or
chestra will render a number of selec-
tions in the lobby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
Minis Brother Killed

Sidney Minis. fireman at No. sta
ton. received news of the death of his
brother. Milton Minis in Clanton. Mr.
Minis was killed by tree falling or
him. His brother left Immediately foI
ClantOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
Bowman Ordered Held

The coroner's jury returned ver-
diet of murder IN the Investigation Of
the death of West Buchannon a ne
gro. who was shot at Newcastle last
Sunday, and ordered Henry Bowman
held for the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
voluntary Petition in Bankruutcy

The Alfalfa Lumber company of At
talla, by its president, Daniel Morgan,
filed voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy in the federal court Yesterday.
The companys liabilities We're place
at s13e7.si and the assets at s7925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
S4S9.25|S GIVEN TO
LOCAL RED CROSS To
AID FLOOD VICTIMS
Executive Board Meets and
Issues Appeal-ClOthing
From This District
Not Needed

Subscriptions totalling s4se. Is have al
ready been received by W. II. Manly, sec
retary of the local chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross for the benefit of the
flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana and
Lower Peachtree
At a meeting of the executive board of
the chapter held yesterday in the offices
of A. II. Ford, plans for allevfating the
distress were discussed, reports of Of
fieers received, and the following call is
sued to the citizens of Birmingham:
THE Birmingham chapter of the Ma
tional Red Cross earnestly solicit finan-
cial aid for the flood sufferers of Ohio,
Indiana and Lower Peachtree Funds
should be sent to W. II. Manly, treasurer,
care the Birmingham Trust and Savings
bank. who will acknowledge receipt of
same through the columns of the local
papers. Following instructions received
by wire from Miss Mabel 7. Boardman of
Washington, chairman of the National
Red Cross Relief board, contributions of
clothing are not at present being solicited
in this district, as nearby territory is
supplying what is needed In that line.
Owing to the greatness Of the need we
trust the subscriptions will be made as
early as possible SO immediate relief
may be given the many sufferers.
Contributions of any amounts will be
most gratefully received and sincerely
appreciated.
JOHN L. kAUL, President
MRS. Z. II. CABANISS,
MRS. t. d. PARKS,
MRS w. s. LOWELL,
MRS. j. A. ROUNTREE,
'W. Fl. MANLY,
"A. II. FORD,
"EXecutiYe Board >,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
At the Theatres

Bijou-"A Lucky Hoodoo;" 2:ao and $50
O'Clock .. m.
Majestic-"Whose Little Girl Are Your
2:3o 7:3o and 9 o'clock p. m.
Second team of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics will meet the Barons at Rickwood
Field. The game will be called at
O'clock ssass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

To Relteve the Pain of 4 Burn Instantly
and take out all Inflammation In one
day, apply the wonderful old reliable
DIR. PoRTER's ANTIsEPTlc HEAL-
ING OH. Relieves pain and heals at
the same time. csc, soc, $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
CONECUH CIRCUIT
COURT POSTPONED
Session Delayed Owing to
Expense Caused County
by Recent Floods

Evergreen, March 2s.-(Special.)-By
reason of the large expense the county
will. have to undergo on account of the
recent floods, there will be no session
of the spring term of circuit court.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Keith, the recently chosen
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Evergreen, will occupy the pulpit of that
church next Sunday
S. p Dunn. for long time tax asses
sor of conecuh county, has just removed
to Arkansas. His wife will join him in
few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 2s.-t7 p M
The area of high barometer that was
centeral over the lower Mississippi val
ley Thursday night has moved north
eastward, and now overlies central At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

Rabbi Morris Newfeld announced yes
terday that a special collection for the
benefit of the flood sufferers would he
taken at the Sunday school of Temple
Emanuel tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
.E|TOWAH i FRUIT CROP:
BADLY DAMAGED
Believed Half of Peach
Yield Killed as Result of
Recent Freeze

Gadsden, March 2S.--(Special. 1.-The fruit
crop in this section was badly damaged
last night by the freezing weather, it is
believed. However, c. w. Ewing. who IS
one of the best authorities here on the
peach crop said he had examined his trees
this morning, and that only about half
the peaches had been killed.
There is much speculation here as to
the result of the good roads bond election
in Marshall county.
Because of the plea that he was un-
conscious of what he was doing, Joe
symerick, the Greek who disemboweiled
his horse, was given a fine of $40 by Pros
bate Judge L. l.. Herzberg, to whom he
pleaded guilty.
President J. B. Wadsworth OF the Chani-
Der of Commerce, today appointed 'he
following on the committee which viii
make an effort to get the 1914 convention
NJ the Alabama Sunday School associa-
tion for Gadsden: DR.. C. L. Guice, Judge
T II Rlackwood, NJ. Y, Gillespie. e. y.
Nccord. r. M. Wilbanks, R. v DaV'o-
son. Judge r. A. d. Dunlap, H. NJ. john
sen. ]. B. Wadsworth and Cole ROBERTS
About Is new members for the chamoer
90 commerce we're secured yesterday IN
the campaign which has begun.
A convention of the. First district Oh
the Etowah Sunday School ASSOCIATION
will be held next Sunday at keener' ano
a meeting of the Ninth district mas oeen
called to meet at Gaines chapel near
Alfalfa. fas@
The colored schools Of Gadsden VIII
ho,d their second annual fair on May
and q
| ABOUT $4,000 was distributed YESTERDAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29
EVENTS OF TODAY

Excise commissioners of the state meet.
Potlatch workers will gather at luncheon
at / o'clock at the Morris hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

Abobt $4,000 was distributed YESTERDAY
.,xang +ba 1870 men of the Southern Iron
and Steel company's plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

The colored schools Of Gadsden WIN
ho,d their second annual fair on May
and 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-29

About Is new members Tor the ona''''e'
of Commerce were secured yesterday ~
the campaign which has begun
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-03
EA0TIcEs
City Of Mansfield,
County Of Wright Sig
State Of Missouri.

City Of Mansfield.
County Of Wright; SIS
State Of Missouri
Ia the matter oi vacation Of,
streets and alleys.
70 an ID whom IL may concern
YOasare hereby notified that
will on The 4th day 81 August, 1918
IL being the arst Monday and also
the first day Of the August term Of
the meeting Of the county court for
The county 81 Wright and state Of
Misaoufi, III the court house ii the
city Of H~artyille tie county seat 81
said county, present 4 petition,
praying an order to be made BY Lhe
court AT said August tenn 1918 I'd
vacate certain streets and alleys III
ERootes Addition to The city oi
Mansfield ii aaid county and stnte;
|towit Lincoln street from Roota
Avenue on tic vest 10 Washington
Avenue on Tie east and Washing.
ton Avenue from the southeast or
Inef OfbIock ofe, Ia E1namitAFenue,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-03

Gitysof Mansfield.
Ceahsy IL Wright, IS,
State . Missouri
II the matter of vacation Of
streets and alleys
Toall 10 whom II may concern.
You are hereby notified That 1
Win Az the An day 81 August 1918
Il being the Rrst Monday, and also
the ilfst day 81 the regular August
term 81 the county court, ior the
county Of Wright and state Of Mis-
SCUM III the court house in the city
~ HaFtgille. the county seat 81 said
county present 1 petition pray
inc an order 70 bs made ~ the
conf at said August term, 1918,
yacating certain streets aud alleys
IA Ritchies Addition ID the city 81
Mansfield; towit, | . pacase thirteen
ieet of ihs east side u LincoInstres
msaid addition iEomt hs cornerofiR
"A Fpllington's property on tile Inns
dividing sections n and l6,southte
Commercial street and 10 yacate n
alley ten. feet wide extending
through block four t4l ii said ad,
ditionS the properly IT This petition,
1t at which time andplace you may
appear il you see propsr SO TO do.
and show cause, il any you have
Why such order should moth made
ii b WEED. Petitioner
First publication June 2e 1913
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-03
NOTICE

ICityof Mansfield,
County Dit Wright IS
State of Missouri
IN The matter Of vacation oiI
streets and alleys.
To all to whomit may concern;
You are hereby notified that i
win Oh HE Att day 81 August 1913,
II being the 6rst Monday and dlso.
|the FIRST day 81 the regular August
term 81 The county court for he
county Of Wright and state 81 Mis-
SOUR, inthe court house ia the ity
Of Hartville the county seat oisaid
county present 1 petition; proying
an order 70 be made by the court,
at said August term 1913 yaeating
certain streets and alleys IN Nettle.
tons Third Addition ID the city 81
Mansfield, IN said county andstatei
towit Poplar street from Francis
~street 70 the section line dividing
sections u and ", and To gaoate
Francis street from Poplar street,
to the ssclionlinc aforesaid all in
township 2Sy Range IS at which
time and place You may appear |
you zee proper - u do and SHOW
cause, II any you have. Why sucI
order should not be made.
NJ - GoRMAN Pstitioner
First qualification June 2e, 1918
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-03
NOTICE

LI4MNLN AnttaF.M ~ ANtLfHM.
City 81 Mansfield
County of Wright
State 81 Missouri
Notice Of petition to Yacats
streets and alleys.
To all TO whom may concern:
You are hereby notified that +
viii % the Attn daS 81 August 1918,
it being the first Monday, and also
he Rrst day oitheAugus tesn,l9I8
,of the meeting of tho county court,
for Che county Of Wright and state
o Missouri in the court house in
the city oi Harlville, the county
sent 81 said county present petit
ton To said county court praying
an order to BID made BY the court,
at said August term 1913 ,toyacate
certain streets and alleys mRoote
Addition to the city 81 Mansfield,
ia said county and state; towit,
Roote Avenue, from the alley, run
ming through block two, east and
west thence north along the Hes
|side Of blocks two and three &
Grant street also Sheridan street
running east and west, between
Roote Avenue OH the west anC
Washington Avenue on the east
between blocks two and three also
an alley running east and ives
through block three nom Roote Ay
enue to Washington Avenue, all i
said Rootes Addition, aforesaid
at which time and place YOU ma.
appear ifyou see proper 50 70 do
and show cause, if any you have
whyesncff order should not be made
i, Q. NIEDER, Petitioner
First publication june x, 1913
II N.WG WAANNatk FAE.TN -rMHHIHM
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-03
State of M isaouF
Count of

John n Pyof u Clerk 81 thl
CiIOuit comt III TIE count alor
isaia hereby csFtify shat tlis fofssS.
It'd ia tue COPY 4 ths original
adj ) publication ii name api
pears 81 record 4 ny office. Thu
I7tb aay d june, 1913.
JCigN N PHgoR ]
Iseai clef olthe D
Fisst qualification dn
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-03

Spanking wilLnot cure chiidren
Of wetting the bed because i !
not 4 habit but i dangerous dis-
ease, The g f Rowan Drug co
Dept. As64 Chicago, Illinois
'haye discovered 4 strictly harm.
less remedy for this distressing
disease and e make known I'll
merits thsy viii send j 30 cent
package securely wrapped ana
prepaid absolutely frey u ans
reader q tho Mansfield Mirror
This remedy also cures frequent
desire to rlrinats and inahilit Il
control urirne during Tie night 81
dsy n Old ~ young. me n
Rowan Drug GU are adj Old Rs|
|Iiabte House; Write I'll them Ed
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-03

G r ehnSch 4sh Saturday hight aud
sgnday, Of each month Rev. Jos, ID.
yis pastor. Sunday school every Bin.
day Il 0s45y G, W freeeman Hap.
Baptist church, sd Saturday might
and Sunday III egch month, Rev 3 b,
CaFnett, pastor sunday school every
sunday Al 4 Epllington pr
Methodist church 1s md srd sunday
liza i md y ii Y each month
Rev, Vol, pastor sunday school
every sunday III A HyftoR
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-03

WTTTI7H TT1-TT THI7TT -T7WI TMTTTITNI T1-TYT UINITTW I77
Why Ply tbe old Line Ihsn
anee cothpany 5000 PEI thoqs
md when yop can insure in the
Wright Mutual IL actual cos
lIt has 0nly eest us % cents
TIE 800 Pei year III tHe iast tlr
yeass Address + oean
eeretaf Mt Grow Nc. Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
" Pretty Clothes and JezUeH DO MOI Make a Hapby
LUS,'' Unhappy Wife of1lliIIonai,e Declares


II o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

xylophones. mirambaphones. guitars
and mandolines. rendering popular
classics, the national airs. and the
beautiful folk-songs. They are also
graceful dancers. their dancing OF
Mexican national dances being very
picturesque. The act IL beautifully
costumsd. Other acts for this pro-
gram include the $50. 900 equine won
der "Mazeppa." q hre-hghting horse
who actually rescues child from q
burning building; Hoey & Lee. those
funny Hebrew comics; Mr.and Mrs.
Hugh Emmett In novel ventriloquial
offering; Harry Breen, that breezy
chap. who talks faster than q horse
can trot; Jordan girls, q trio OF pretty
misses In an aerial wire number;
Romano Brothers. opponents OF Greek
culture; Hilda Glydere. bountiful
breeze from rag-time alley. and the
Microscope motion views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06
OLD SOURDOUCHS
BAR TANGO DANCE
Rag Dances SO Popular Back in
States Will Not Be TOler-
ated in Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska.-Polite So
ciety OF interior Alaska's biggest min
ing camp has placed the taboo on
raging
The fraternal orders OF the North
have taken up the matter, and have
decided that bunny hugging,' "tur-
key trottlng" and the tango and all
other ultra-modern terpsichorean
stunts must not be included in the
programs in Fairbanks. The sour
coughs" want none Of their members
to emulate the outsiders" in their
latest dances.
Some of the younger social set,
however, grew irksome under the re-
strictions Last Friday evening the
news leaked out that Raging" In all
its varieties had characterized an in
formal party given at Harmonic hall,
on Third and Lacey. The young set
had engaged the hall for their private
rag" dances and had held two OF
them before the older residents we're
appraised OF 1t.
Now the Fairbanks people are look
ing for an ordinance to put stop to
Raging"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

looks after discharged and paroled
prisoners. had fitted him out with
working material. Every night An
derson took the days collection of
sketches and colors TO meetings
where he spoke, told the story of
the prisoner who was trying 10 get
on his feet and let the audience
carry the work away. leaving for 1t
whatever money they liked.
Good returns were coming in daily
by this means, when. suddenly and
without warning, Dunn failed to ap-
pear in his basement studio. On An
dersons regular visit TO the Tombs
the next Friday, Dunn was there.
! Couldn't Help It."
What was the natter the envoy
asked.
Il couldn't help 1t; | always told
you couldn't help it," Dunn an
swered
Weren't you doing well, and didn't
we treat you nicely"
Yes; ! must be insane" said
Dunn. 81 made much more honestly
than ! could expect 10 get In any
other way Crime Is I'm my blood.
think. always come to my senses
when 1t is too late; SO don't talk re-
ligion to me"
Il did not talk religion to him then
or at any other time" Anderson
says. When | gave him the base
ment room for studio he said that
perhaps after while he would feel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June e.
Beautiful clothes and jewels do not
make a happy married life II your
husband IL joy-riding with other WON
en-"
This Mrs. John ~ Drummond, Jr,
who Is suing the son OF the multi
millionaire tobacco magnate for a d.
vorce on the grounds of desertion,
cruelty and infdelity has discovered,
and II took her five years to satisfy
herself that she was right. She
maintained that wealth did not mean
happiness.
Al her home at No. 2l35 Second
ave. Mrs. Drummond told for the first
time OF the causes leading TO the
breakup In what was known as the
Ideal marriage"
Il loved my husband" said Mrs.
Drummond, but | never knew where
he was. Evenings he would 20 away
and never say when he would return
or where he was going. He led a
high, fast life. leaving me alone with
our little daughter.
IL knew Mr. Drummond was d.
vorced from his first wife and that
she was beautiful and charming
woman. The grounds or her divorce
are practically the same as mine He
treated her as cruelty as he did me.
but | foolishly hoped | could reform
him.
Married life has taken away my
youth and beauty. | was famed In
Chicago as beautiful girl, now worry
has made me a wreck. ! met John
N. Drummond. Jr., in Los Angeles
five years ago when I was visiting
here | returned TO Chicago in about
a month, and he followed me there,
where we were married.
I'VE had such a beautiful wedding
and hoped for happy married life.
Mr. Drummond did not care to stay
home evenings or seem to enjoy my
company after few weeks. Our
little daughter, Virginia Harrison
Drummond. who Is nearly four years
old. is our only tie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

The Famous Riding buttons will
head a promising summer bill In the
Miles theater, next week. The Dut-
tons will be remembered as a feature
with Ringing Bros circus last year.
hey are clever and daring performers
and their mounts are magnificent
specimens. The bill will mark the
frst local appearance Of "Gipsy" Will
son, the California bathing girl, who
carries an elaborate scenic equip
in the west. Other acts announced
are: Lydell and Butterworth. a we'll
known blackface team; Brown and
Barrows, in comedy skit; Reba and
Inc Kaufman, character singers and
dancers and Otto La Falls novelty
jugglger.
The spirit of the age is prOgrgess.
Life Is more interesting and important
than ever before. Modern facilities
and inventions offer boundless oppOr-
tunities for mental development One
OF these il Lyman II. Howe's travel
festival now In the Garrick theater.
because il imparts deep insight into
the pulsating life of the whole world.
II enables one to keep pace with the
march OF events. and to know people
who inhabit even the uttermost parts
Of the earth. 1t makes 1t possible for
stay-at-homes to realie and under
stand the custOme, costumes, and
characteristics OF other nations more
clearly than they could from the print
ed page, because Mr.. Howe presents
his scenes SO wildly that the effect
OH the mind is identical with that
produced by looking at the reality.
The Kinemacolor pictures OF THE
making Of the Panama canal" and the
dramatic story Of Nathan Hale, both
Of which are In natural color. are at
tracing enthusiastic audiences to the
Detroit opera house where they are
being shown continuously from 10
o'clock in the morning until II O'Clock
at night. The canal pictures were
made under the supervision of Rear
Admiral Colby M. Chester, u. 8. NJ,
and under his direction, two expert
Kinemacolor camera men spent many
months on the isthmus, taking thou
sands OF pictures. In exhibiting the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-06

inclined railroad. some came horse
hack. while others tramped up the
steep. narrow trails. All had lunch
baskets and kodaks and they scattered
themselves about on the green slope
OF the natural amphitheater and ap-
plauded the excellent work Of the
players Justify.
To Tamalpais then each year here
after will come those of many LANDS,
drawn as they are never drawn 10
Carmel, San Gabriel or Oberammer-
gait. joining on this gauHt peak, tinged
with the poetry OF sunset. touched
with the mediation OF purple valleys
and duskipg canyons, sobercd with
the contemplation Of mighty groves,
10 watch the staging of great out.
door drama as powerful as the Mis-.
sion Play" OF San Gabriel and the
Passion Play" OF Obersmmeygsu