davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
NORTH PEPPERTON

F. E. Eddy, Mr.. Adams and Otto
Woiahn called on H. B. Heuer Tues
day.
Frank Ernst was a caller in this
vicinity Saturday.
Claus Ennen transacted business in
Donnelly Saturday.
Otto Wojahn was a Morris shopper
Monday.
Harry Schinzel visited at Edwards
Monday evening.
Charley and Edward Heuer were
Chokio callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dreis visited at ].
Edwards Sunday evening.
Will and Walter Lager called at
II. B. Heuer's one day last week.
Harry schinzel visited at Chas.
Heuer's Sunday.
Alfred Weltizn finished baling hay
at ]. Edwards last week.
C. Eddy and son Charlie and Mr..
Adams, of Verndale. who has rented
the Thompson place near Donnelly.
are busy these days hauling grain
from Edwards.
C. C. Voter transacted business in
Morris one day last week.
Bonnie Heue: transacted business
in Chokio Thursday.
J. Bell called on H. B. Heuer
Thursday.
Mrs. H. Miller was visiting in Don
nelly few days last week.
Chas. Heuer and cousin Edward
were Donnelly callers Monday.
Edward Heuer visited at H. B.
Heuer's Wednesday.
Alex Kline visited the Wojahn boys
Sunday week ago.
Chris Kline was visitor out
f'west" Sunday.
C. Eddy and Mr.. Adams called on
H. r. Heuer Friday.
Mr.. Dreis was chokio caller
last week one day.
F. E. Eddy called on Edwards and
Dreis' Monday.
Albert milford. of Donnelly. visit
ed at H. B. Heuer's Friday.
j. Edwards transacted business in
Donnelly Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
HOUSE PASSES BOXING BILL
Measure Would Create State Super
visory Commission.

Measure Would Create State Super
visory Commission.
Without debate the lower house of
the legislature passed the Moeller bill
creating a state supervisory commits
sion and authorizing the commission to
license "clubs, corporations or asso-
Citations" to conduct six-round boxing
matches. The bill provides that eight
ounce gloves shall be used. The vote
was 60 to "a in favor of the bill.
The house, by a vote of 70 to 20,
passed Representative Charles NJ
Orr's bill, providing for the erection
of a building near the capitol for the
Minnesota State Historical society,
the state law library and the supreme
court.
The house passed the Sundberg bill
prohibiting persons under eighteen
from playing pool, billiards or bowl
ing in public places. Under the pres
ent law persons under eighteen are
permitted to play such games with
their parents consent
The house passed G. W. Browns
bill authorizing the sterilization of
habitual criminals, detectives and per-
sons convicted of certain crimes. The
bill creates a medical commission.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
HAYWOOD BEHIND THE BARS
Labor Leaders Attorney viii Seek
Writ Of Habeas Corpua.

Paterson, N. j., April 2.-Attorney
Henry Merelli, counsel for William D.
Haywood, the Industrial Worker of
the World leader, left here for Hoboken
to seek a writ of habeas corpus from
Supreme Court Judge James F, Min
turn, by which he hoped to release
Haywood from the six months SEN
tence foAkard labor imposed on him
by Recorder Carroll
Haywood and his attorney have de-
clared the sentence gross injustice,
claiming that the labor leader was ar
rested for walking along the street at
the head of a peaceable procession Of
silk strikers on their way out of the
city to hold meeting at Haledon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
DoNNELLY TOWNSHIP

MISS G. Peterson visited with Mrs.
Olaf King Friday.
Miss Josephine Olson, who has
= been visiting at the home of her par
eats. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olson for
some time. left for Big Falls Monday.
Herman and Ida Sperr visited at
w. Albers last Sunday.
Mabel and Lenora Ganschaw visited
with Mrs. A. H. Anderson last Wed.
nesday evening.
Mrs. Danielson visited at G. E.
Anderson's Tuesday.
Sunday school will begin in Dist.
No. AZ Sunday, Apr. 9th, at 2:3O
p. m. The officers will also be elect
ed that day.
Mr.. Bjorlin called on G. E. Ander-
Son Monday.
Mrs. P. Johnson and two children
visited with Mrs. Alfred Killing Tues
day.
Miss Christina Olson came up
from Morris Friday for visit at her
home. She returned on Monday.
Willie Nordahl visited at c. K.
WeItzin's last Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred King visited at M. L.
Strands last Thursday.
Grandma Meyer is visiting at Ger
ber's this week.
Olaf King called on Anderson's
Friday.
W. F. Meyer called on G. E. And
erson's Friday.
Alfred Killing went to the cities
Thursday and returned on Monday.
Edwin Anderson was Morris shop
per Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bylund came here
Thursday for visit with relatives,
returning on Monday.
Mrs, Axel Danielson and children
visited at Albers' last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson's al
SO Edwin and Ida Anderson visited at
August Gins Sunday.
Miss Laura Weltzin and Ludwig
Strand visited at M. L. Strands Fri
day evening.
Albin Monson, who has been visit
ing at Ortonville returned home Sat-
urday.
Miss Marie Erdahl attended the
short course at the agricultural school
of Morris last week.
Cyrus Ortman called on g. E. An
derson's Sunday afternoon.
Misses Hilma and Ellen Nelson
also Christ and Andrew Nelson autoed
to Alfred Kings Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04

Finland's Lakes.
Finland. with it's thousand lakes, Is
now considered attractive enough to be
on the general tourists list.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04

The labor organizations Of Norway
have 60,S7S members. The increase
during the year 1912 was 1858. There
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04
$3.50

The city of Stockholm mas IuC al
oversupply of churches and ministers.
1t belongs to one of the largest bish-
oprics of the country and there is
always dearth of ministers The
matter has often been discussed, but
lately an effort has been made to Gre
ate a new bishopric with Stockholm
as its center. Stockholm itself is said
to be too small for bishOpTic of it's
own and now it's is proposed to unite
Cortland with it and thus give it the
required amount of territory. The
Stockholm Pastoral association has
the matter in hand. All over Sweden,
it appears, there is a lack of min
listers
While Sweden comes good ways
from being classed as a temperance
country there are nevertheless about
100000 organized temperance work
ers. These belong to various orders.
There are said to be 235,000 who be
long to the Good Templar order and
the so called Blue Band order has
ABOUT the same hummer Oh H10mp6fS.
The Templar order, the National
Good Templars and the Verdandis are
some of the other orders which are
interested in the temperance move
ment.
!. j. i.
The Swedish Hotel association has
passed resolutions, to the effect that
all persons who skip their board and
room bill are blackhsted. In this way
the hotels throughout the entire coun-
try can keep track of good patrons
and the bad ones, of course, are sim
ply blacklisted.
i !. \
The Swedish Telegraph association
proposes the erection of a new tele-
graph line between Tarna and the 50
called "Umbugten." A new line from
Moiranen, Norway, furnishing direct
telegraphic communication with "Um-
bugten," will also be built in the near
future. MARION 8. NORELIUs.
FinIand's Lakes.
Finland. with it's thousand lakes, Is
now considered attractive enough TO he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-04-04

to run a direct line of steamships
from Copenhagen to the Golden Gate
via the canal and Denmark expects
that the new waterway will place the
fruits and wines of the Pacific coast
within reach of her purse, as we'll as
provide market for her products.
The visit to Copenhagen Of the COM
missioners of the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition aroused great
local interest. and Denmark is deter
mined to be adequately represented
at the San Francisco fair. This feel
ing of neighborliness with the United
States was increased by the recent
gift of Rebild park to Denmark by a
large group of Danish-Americans
Many Danish merchants have re-
turned recently from tours of the
United States, where they went to
set into touch with the latest bust
ness methods, and the closeness with
which American political and finan-
cial conditions are studied is indicat-
by a number of new Danish laws
modelled on those of the United States
i. :.
The yacht Constance, said to be the
Oldest ship in the world in active
service, has been sold to fisherman.
+ !. j. X x !. K j. !. X i. :. :. \ j. + J.
II SWEDEN. !.
\ !. !. + !. :. :. !. ). :: :. j. = !. !. !. 4.
In the death of Charles F. Erickson
Of Chicago, publisher of the Syenska
Tribunen Nyheter, the Swedish-Amer-
lean press in this country has lost
one of it's foremost and progressive
publishers. Under Mr.. Erickson s
management the paper grew to be
the largest Swedish newspaper in the
United States, having a circulation of
some $4,000. Erickson was born in
Vestergotland and came to America
at the age of twenty-one. For a num-
Der of years he was an advertising
agent in Chicago for Swedish as well
as English newspapers and in 1905
he purchased the Svenska Tribunen,
which afterwards consolidated with
the Svenska Nyheter, prior to the
death of Gust Broberg, the once we'll
known and popular steamship agent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07

made so far are those of Hubert
Saucier and Albert Charest. Sau-
cier, according to the police, has
confessed. Charest, according to
the police, has not.
Here's Saucier's story:
When I came to Chicago a
year ago I had a little money"
he said to the police yesterday.
81 wanted more money. I got a
job as elevator operator at SIS
a week. That amt enough for a
fellow that likes a good time"
He said he got into the habit
of renting furnished rooms, and
searching the rooms of his neigh
bors and taking valuables. The
money came easy and the more
he got the more he wanted. A
young woman of q whom Saul
cier used to know in St. Louis
when both of them lived there
and were respectable, was living
with Saucier. The police say he
confessed yesterday to three hold
ups. The confessions implicate
Albert Charest, another suspect
ed auto bandit, who protests he is
innocent.
Saucier said, "Charest and me
worked together. We stuck up a
man on Washington boulevard
between the park and Fortieth
avenue three months ago and
got SIS. Another guy on Oakley
avenue, near Van Buren,, cough
stsiifl-luL p tst5 : - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07
COLD WAVE TO MISS us

NVLD VVEA ' . 7 = LlLALlI % "
Prof. H. J. Cox, government
forecaster, gives US the pleasing
information that this city will es-
cape the cold wave that has been
working this way from the north
west.
THE severe conditions in the
west is moderating," he said to-
day, and the shifting Of the wind
to the northeast assures that Chi
cago will not suffer at. this time"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07

Bill know now that my wife
lied to me before we were en-
gagged. Tom-What do you
mean? Bill-When I asked her
to marry me she said she was
agreeable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07

| ed up only $3.50 and a pen knife.
Three weeks ago we got FIVE
bucks from lad at Fortieth ave
nue., near Harrison. I divided
with Charest. Some nights my
pay wasn't as much as 1 got run
ming an elevator.
Saucier is slim of build,
French Canadian, p. Though
only 40 pounds in weight, he
broke away from Detective Will
liam Morgan. whose weight is
200 pounds. The break was made
in front of the rooming house,
1164 Jackson boulevard. Saucier
doubled back through alleys and
across lots. His getaway failed
because the police found his land
lady, Mrs. Nora. Hanna, 113 S.
Aberdeen street. Under threats
of being sent to the penitentiary.
for aiding a criminal to escape,
Mrs. Hanna led the police to the
Hotel Welcome, where Saucier
was handcufed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
MILLRuRM

AT the meeting last night OF the
Board of Education in the Washing
ton School a delegation OF Wyoming
resident asked permission to use the
Wyoming School to hold dances in
twice a week. A committee was APP
pointed to consider whether the High
School course should be maintained.
The committee is composed OF E. c.
McFadden, r. A. Young and f. M
Marshall
The employees of the Eastern Divi-
sion OF the Morris County Traction
Company were given lecture on
Safety by General Manager Claude
Weldman at the local car barn on
Wednesday. He suggested that the
men form fraterpal Organization.
The automobile chemical engine was
called out to extingu sh a brush fire
in the rear of the home of c. D. Shull-
ham in the Wyoming section yester-
day afternoon
The public schools will close today
for the Christmas holidays. They will
not reopen until Monday, january s.
Leo Pop. no home, was given thirty
days in the county jail here by JUS
tice OF the Peace Hackelton yester-
day. He was arrested in the Essex
County Park. ~
Miss Elsie Campbell, a teacher in
the Hamburg Public School. is home
for the holidays with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs George 8: Campbell, 81
Marion avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
MiIIburn Township Hall to
Be Opened on New Years Day

Last nights meeting OF the Millburn
Township Committee was the last
that body will hold in the old rooms
in the First National Bank building
The next meeting will be held in the
new township haiTs on New Years
Day. On that day It is proposed t
open the building to the public. ane
a reception will be held In the after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
The meeting last night was enliv-
ened by the, discussion on the ques.
ton of allowing the clerk of the col,
lector of taxes $500, the same as las
year Township Counsel Congletei
informed the committee at that tim,
they had legal right to make tn :
payment, and the members wert
unanimous In the opinion that the
money had been we'll earned, Tht
resolution authorizing it was passed
In regard to allowing other organi-
cations to use the new township hall
for meetings, it was decided to per.
mt the Neighborhood Association to
use the rooms on January 10 Tree G.
charge, but those holding a suffra-
gette meeting on January will be
charged $40. The MiIlburn Association
will be charged IS.
Police Captain Storey was instruct
ed to supply his men with copies OF
the revised ordinances of the town
ship. f4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

OF
= w IS is
: every
knowing st.
Surely you mystery She
girl paid
Monila oblivion the
nveloped suspected
beauty
doaous devotion her
Nrss the
w
belong to
others this
impossible I'LL their
resourceu He turned the maid
mystery They eouied
And here they are!
ssYYow do moment
II and face radiant with happiness
heart!
anccr Feeling soul Every
bre responds to the hed
dance tits life itself TO me-
Vl doubled
chat age the rst steps in dancing she mas
given nearly all her attention and energy " pe
herse =.
head that have not de
Voted many THE mirror has been my con
dead Of night and
itself while lay half asleep
Mantlas principal study The naJesu
wax OF Heoe; the stately attitude MI
graceuns the sinuou consciousness "
GODDESS of Hod levied TO contribute something TO-
Of this inspired young dancer
And ~ the Bacchanaan orgies became an
5Dbject OF painstaking study h#
AN YOU imagine Greek goddess would dance rT InaI
" what at in cassced version OF the
played IT, And be @o
MISS Nrana seconded by MT Lloyd e dancing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
= NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY-''Mend Bellies"
AsTOR-."seveu Keys to Baldpate'
comedy.
BEIAsrO--"The Auctioneer'' drama,
BIJoU-T.sst Days of Pompeii'
fphotoplay).
nocTH The Great Adventure"
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"rhe OLD
homestead"
CAsINO-"Oh: Say tmusical COM
edv).
CoHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
CoLUMBIA-"Girls OF Gay White
way"
cOMFDy-"The Marriage Came
fcomedvi.
roRT- ,eg o NV Heart" scomedv,.
CRITERION - The Man Inside
fdrama).
rDEN MUsEFc-New waxworks.
FLTTNGE-.within the Law" drama
EMPIRE 'Tante' comedy.
FORTy-EIGHTH sTREET-"Tooay''
tdramal. III,
FULTON--"The Misleading Lady
GAVE. Nearly Married" tfarce
GARRrcK-"Madam President tsarce
comedy.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE--"Nfutt and
Jeff In Panama"
fLOBE--"The Madcap Duchess =
Musical Comedy
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"Pierre
of the Plains" 81
HARRIs-"children OF Today
HUDSON--"GeHeral John Regain"
stcomedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
GRANTS LIQUOR
LICENSES TO FIVE
Judge Martin Holds up Two
Others on Account of
Objections.

LIQUOR licenses to operate saloons
in i've municipalities in the county
were granted by Judge william ?.
Martin in Common Pleas Court today,
while in two cases where objections
had been filed against the granting
OF a license the matter was laid over
until Monday, when the petitions OF
the directors will be heard.
The cases where objections have
been filed are the applications OF
George Joseph Summer for a license
for q saloon at Millburn avenue and
Valley street and OF Edwin T. Frank
ton for q license for place on the
south side of Springfield avenue at
the corner Of Baker road, both in the
township Of South Orange.
These two applications for Licenses
were the first two to be filed under
the new amendment to the Werts act
which allows bids IT, be made TO the
privilege Of operating saloons
Frankton and Summer having each
bid $500 for the privilege.
The licenses granted today by Judge
Martin are as follows:
Village Of South Orange-John Hart
/ and Va ley street; fee, $500.
Township Of South Orange-Ernest
Bronner. Springfield avenue, opposit
Burnett avenue: fee. $500.
Township of Millburn-Thomas J
Flynn, west side Man street, between
Ocean and Willow streets; fee. $3.50.
Township of Caldwell-Henry Colt
schalk, Bloomfield avenue, near Pos.
sa river: fee. $3.50
Township of Livingston-James D
Flynn, west side Mt. P easant avenue
near Hanover bridge: lee. $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Shot Fired During Chase
After Suspect in Harrison

In default of $1,000 bail Michael Sin
garage, thirty-five years old, of 337
John street, East Newark, was held
today for the action OF the Hudson
County Grand Jury by Police Justice
Joseph M. Branegan In the Harrison
police court. The charge against Sim
garage was larceny. He was arrested
early today by Patrolman John Ryan
after a chase In which the bluecoat
fired a shot.
Singarage was walking along Cross
street toward Davis avenue and when
sle saw Ryan he broke into a run. The
chase led along Davis avenue to Cen
trail avenue. where Ryan captured his
man. He was taken back to the yard
of former Assemblyman Joseph A.
Riordan, at Davis and Central ave-
nues, where two brass ingots which
Ryan said Singarage had dropped
were recovered. The brass was
claimed today by officials of the New
Jersey Steel Tube Works, Harrison,
where Singarage was employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Militants' Bombs Wreck
Part of Holloway Jail

LONDON. Dec. ls.-The wall of
Holloway prison Is considerably dam
aged today as a result of the ex-
plosion OF bombs which are said to
have teen set Off by suffragettes, The
bombs exploded with great force and
the wal of the prison was shattered
for distance OF fourteen feet. The
prison buildings, twenty-five yards
within the walls, were damaged.
Many windows in houses of the
neighborhood were smashed and the
force OF the explosion was felt within
a radius OF half mile.
The bombs were placed at the foot
OF the wall and fired successfully from
garden at IL Delmey avenue, whic h
has been occupied for two years by
Mrs. Patey. The house was we'll
known rendezvous for suffragists.
A handful OF fair hair was found in
the garden and 1t Is thought that the
woman that exploded the bombs may
have been injured.
There have been no arrests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
James Mckinney, Appealing,
Says Madison Properties
Are inequality Assessed
rspeciaI 10 the Newark star.I


MoRRISTOWN, Dec. 19.-James f.
Mckinney, a prominent lawyer OF
Madison and an active member OF the
Board OF Public Improvement. ap-
peared yesterday before the Morris
County Tax Board here and, appeal
.ng his tax bill, declared that great
inequality OF assessments existed In
Madison. He sad that the only at.
tention paid by Tax Assessor Samuel
Brant to the detailed tax statement
prepared by the Board OF Improves
ment was to lower his own assess
ment.
The original assessment on the per-
,onal and real property OF Mr. Nc
Kinney amounted to $500. but the
s216SO added by the assessor TO make
up an additional 81 1000, he declares,
is illegal, because it Is levied in a
lump sum, and net on the personal or
real estate Mckinney also claimed
that he had been ra.sed more, pro-
portionately, than other property
owners.
He said that while Assessor Brant
had lowered his own assessment.
which had really been too high, he did
not increase the valuations of the
property owned by his son on Turn
pike road, which is assessed too low.
No decisions were given, although
a large number of appeals from Rock
away, Boonton, Randolph and Whar-
ton were heard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RIDGE

Miss M. c. Gallagher. Of Clark
street. Glen Ridge, has returned
home from a visit to Toms, .River,-,,
Miss Eleanor Johnson. of Broad
street. Bloomfield. left today to visit
friends in Pittsburgh over the holt
days.
A oaks, candy and ice-cream sale
will be held this afternoon and even-
ing in the Blookdale Baptist Church
by the Young Peoples Society,". - i
Miss Gladys selioh. Is, spending the
holidays with her parents in Clark
street Glen Ridge. 49, N
The clerks and carriers OF the
Bloomfield postoffice will be. enter
tanned on Christmas Eve at the home
of George Mahon. Spruce street
A five hundred club will be enter
tanned this evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs George Linn, of HILL
side avenue, Glen Ridge.
The Bible department of the Wom-
ans Club, of Glen Ridge, met at the
home OF Miss Fuller, 108 Clark street,
Glen Ridge, yesterday afternoon.
bloomfield Council, No 800, ROYAL
Arcanum, will hold meeting in Cen
trail Hall on Friday evening, Deem
Der &C.
The annual musical exhibition OF
the public schools of Glen Ridge will
be held this evening in the Central
School.
The last of the mid-winter dances
to be he'd in Central Hall, Bloom
field, on January 2, under the patron
age of Mrs. Harry E. Richards, Mrs.
Wright c. Stout, Mrs. William r.
Broughton. Mrs. Franklin c. Wells
and Mrs. Sarah r. Bourne. The com
mittee in charge is composed of Mrs
Howard M. Thomas Miss Carolyn
B. Langstroth. Miss Helen M. Hays
and Miss Dorothy M Barrett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
NEW KEENEY BILL
HOLDS SURPRISES

The Royal Japanese wrestlers, six
teen jiu jitsu experts, made good at
the Keeney Theatre yesterday, when
their work In wrestling and in the
art OF self defense. as exemplified by
jiu jitsu, was revelation TO the big
crowds present. Particularly good
was the work OF the two young girls
in. the troup, and the ever busy
Washers OF American cities would
have a hard time If they ran up
against these agile youngsters.
Brown and Hart, in duologue,
aided by some moving pictures. have
8 pleasing act. and one member or
the team who bears a striking re-
semblance to Manuel Roman. the
famous minstrel, used big singing
voice TO splendid advantage.
James and Lacey put on a posture
dancing act that is novelty and
won deserved applause last night.
Jones and Johnson, two comedians.
who do not need to use burnt cork
to impersonate negroes. put up line
of chatter interpreted with dancing
that made a hit
James Grady, with a company OF
two gave a backwoods sketch that
was marked by some clever charac-
ter work by Mr.. Grady in the role
OF a palsied and grabbed old gentle
man. Dan Harrington, a ventrilo-
quist. has an act that gets away from
the stereotyped lines that most per-
formers of his line follow.
Callan and Davis. dancing team,
open the bill and make good i'm
preston. Hayes and West. in 4
pianologue and character change act,
were acceptable.