davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
CROWDS WATCH
AS WOMAN SLNKS
No One Makes Move to Help
Girl in Water

MANIEA.-In the presence Of sew
eral hundred people who made no ef-
fort whatever to assist, Miss Alma
Norton. member of the Ferris Hart
man Musical Comedy Company. was
rescued from what might have been a
watery grave recently.
Miss Norton, accompanied by gen
tleman whose name has not been as
certained, was boating in Manila bay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
rassociated rre.s cablel

ASTORIA
of
He had been cinelnG
,
{ ~ s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
Indian Viceroy Improving


.shic she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
JOB FOR CALDWELL

. Road Supt rvisor Caldwell ap-
. peared bright a1d cheerful this
. morning despite the action of the
. board in appointing his successor
. last night. He smiled when ask
. ed what he intends doing.
. Il have accepted a post with
: the Honolulu Construction and
: Draying Company" he said, land
3 expect to start work for that con-
: cern February l. Please print
: this So my friends will stop wor-
: rying about my future"
!: = :. q 8: = :. :: :: :: {. :. :. :. :. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
McCarthy To File Bonds

FRANCISCO,
Tyeitoe pending
hearing Of said that he had little trouble
{.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
More Certificates for Oil NIaenate

NEW York. ait William RoekssIef sslfs rssars11 s
that investigating the alleged octopus viii be for doeto
8
world. The Rockefeer
sickness Of and
his writing the eommitses questions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
Huge Wad For Chance


thousands ighe than paid
mana =. 3 -. s4sz1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 7. -
BeeS: IS analysis. 9s. I'd. Parity,
S.92 cents. Previous quotation, 9s.
2 Id
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
Snow Storm In California

SACRAMENTO, 8SnoW falling
to fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
Dismantle Adrianople

foday
minister
dsnanled military
TIE proposal will be submitted the sultan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
SERVlA RES lGNS PolMT

LoNDoN aThe
entirely ansxpcd IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

THREE survive IN
ROSECRANS WRECK

0ne of the Tanker's Crew Swims Ashore
Through More Than Seven Miles Of
Foam and Others Picked up BY Life
Boat After Hours of Buffeting by the
Tremendous Waves That Swept Over
Stranded Steamer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Special prices on SAFES till Jan. 1st
to make room for new stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Even an ear specialist could never
make some people hear the voice of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

The mills of the gods are never
shut down on account of strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Harvard university will receive
$50, 900 under the will of Mrs. Caro-.
line B. Allen Of Dorchester, Mass,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
new BOARD u
CUTS $1,000
IN SALARIES
More Work on Roads Will Be
Feature of Bourbon Ad-.
rliniStration

More than seven thousand dollars,
saved during. the first six months of
1913 by the new board of supervisors,
through the cutting-do of salary
charges. is to be feinvested in road
work throughout the city and county
OF Honolulu. ~.
The new boards budget for. the first
six months of 1913 is $685., 500. The
retiring boards budget for the last six
months OF 1912 was $287 ,817. The new
board, therefore. is spending $47.773
more for six months than the old
board. s~.s~-" =. Z
The Increased expense, however, is
In the increase of road work In the
various districts of the city and coun-
ty. The following table shows the to-
tai amounts Of the new and old budget
spent on road work for the two Pc
riods compared, ,-the present SIX
months and the last six months:
H0n0lulus ~: a.. - IL Ia. 5&Es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

The following table shows how much
more the present board is spending in
the six-rnonths' period per district
than the old board spent: -.2.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Shinyo haru. Jan. 10
For 3. p;
Chiyo Maru, Jan. 10.
From Vancouver:
Mariana, Jan. 20.
For Fancouyefs
Makura, Jan. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

conscience
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
PLUNCES
THROUGH DEPOT;
2DEAD, II HURT
Is. < o. Train Crashes Through
Open Switch at Ho!t
vile, d.
LOCOMOTIVE BURIED ON
FORMER STATION SITE
Dead Fireman's Head and
Shoulders Buried in
the Ground

HOYTVILLE, Ohio. April Two
men were killed and IL persons
seriously injured when the Baltimore
d Ohio flyer No o, running 90 miles
an hour plunged through an open
switch az midnight and into the
station here. The train after leaving
the track turned over On its side. One
OF the persons killed and three OF the
injured were in the station when the
train struck il.
The dead are:
William Jackson. fireman, Garrett,
Ind; Grand Mason, Hoytville.
The injured
Burt kost. engineer. Garrett. Ind.
badfy scafded; Claude Hager, Hoyt
Vile; NJ. " Miller. Hoytville; {. G..
Miller Hoytville: Pat Timber, Bowl
ing Green
Six passengers whose names could
not be learned were also injured
They were rushed to the hospital a,
Garrett. The station was completely
demolished. and the engine lies buried
where the depot once stood
Jackson, the fireman. was hurled
80 feet and instantly killed. He was
found with his head and shoulders
buried in the ground.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
BEVERIDCE HAS
BUSY Time HERE
Will Make Two Speeches Be-
sides Big Address in
ArmOry

Former Senator Beveridge was
expected 10 arrive in Detroit at 1925
his afternnnn- from Xassar--oYer the
Michigan Central In Progressive
headquarters. Saturday morning. ar
'angements were made TO meet him
with a committee in several automo-
biles. and TO escort him to the Twen-
.ieth Century clubs building. where
be will speak at 4 O'Clock on The
need Of federal law governing child
tabor" He will probably be the
guest of the club until he speaks in
the armory, Saturday evening.
The banquet in the armory will
begin al 4 o'clock The balcony
doors will be open az 4. and admis-
sion will be free The speakers will
be r. ST. Elmo Lewis. who will be
POSTMASTER: Miss Alice Carpenter.
of New York who will talk on The
industrial planks in the Progressive
platform" and Mr.. Beveridge.
On Sunday morning. Mr.. Beverage
" HI deliver An address on The bible
as good reading. in the First Uni
tartan church
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

Seven automobiles. filed with wo-
men and bundles of literature. and
decorated with yellow banners. left
the suffrage headquarters, Saturday
noon. for various factory districts, 10
make last appeal TO the working
men OF Wayne county TO vote for
equal rights In Mondays election.
The autos contained Omar Garwood.
OF Denver. who went to the Michigan
Alkali Co. in Wyandotte: Mrs. Susan
Walker Fitzgerald, OF Boston who
spoke at number OF milwaukee,
Junction factories; Mrs Elizabeth
Schauss. OF Toledo. who Went 70 Dodgs
Bros: Mrs Susan NJ Sellers, who
talked at the Russell Wheel and Foun-
dry Co; and Miss Nina Parshall. OF
Toledo. who spoke at the Michigan
Smelling works Two other autos
contained women TO distribute litera
ture at several other plants.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Lucy
Price debated the suffrage question
before the lawyers club at noon Sat
urday. Several night meetings have
been scheduled 10 wind up the cam.
paign on the streets
The official finish 81 the women's ef
forts will come Sunday afternoon
when Dr Anna Howard Shaw, called
by many people the most eloquent wo
man in America. will make an ad.
dress In the Light Guard armory al
q 20 O'Clock Omar Garwood. OF Den
yer. will also speak
Among those who have been invited
10 sit on the platform at the armory
meeting IL Miss Jane A. Hill. whose
,Coutinued on page tenb.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
PARCEL POST IS
PROVEN SUCCESS
IN BRIEF TRIAL
Detroit Fourth in Amount OF
Business in New De.
partment
81 PER CENT INCREASE
SHOWN OVER FEBRUARY
Chicago Still Heads the List
With Total Of $4,000
Packages

WASHINGTON, April 5.-A total OF
more than 100000 packages car
ried in the parcel post during the first
three months of its existence In the
United States, and an increase OF IS
per cent in March over the business
done In January, were the striking
features OF a report made today to
Postmaster-General Burleson.
Records based on the 80 largest
postoffices, the March total Is esti
mated at 100000 parcels.
Chicago still leads, with $500 900
parcels, while New York handled s.
973 900 and Boston 1857 900.
Detroit. which was eighth in Janu-
aryC, and ninth in February, is now
fourth in the parcel business done,
having 100000 for March. Next IN
order are Philadelphia. with l,225,0oJ:
Cleveland, 100000; st. Louis 1.l4S.-
900: Brooklyn $4,000; Jersey City.
$50 900. and Kansas CITY, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

Iiartzell. 81: cree, II, Chase, 2b;
Chances ID; Sweeney, c. Derrick, 49,
and Caldwell. y
Brooklyn Stenger Ct: Cutshaw.
%. Meyer. ", Wheat, II, Danbert.
To- smith, 80. Fisher. So Miller. c,
and Ruclpr. y. II
ST JOSEPH. Mo. April 5.-The
WHIT SoX arrived here from Okla
homd city today, ready 90 start the
four.game series that winds up their
training work
The last game AT Oklahoma CITY
went 10 the Omaha Western leaguers
by the score Of z 10 Ed Walsh
worked for two innings ana was touch.
al but twice.
NEW ORLEANS. April 5.--Rsin In
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
TlCES MEET CINCY
AT LOUISVILLE
Ball Park Under Water. But
Flood May Recede Be-
fore Monday

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-tSpe-
cial-The Tigers unloaded from their
train, on their arrival here, two miles
from the station which was under
three feet OF water.
The Cincinnati club which was here
on the Tigers arrival reports that
they have word from Cincinnati this
morning that the game With the Tig-
ers scheduled for Monday and Tues
day can be played, although the park
In still under water.
Manager Jennings said today that
II he had to choose between outfielders
Powell and High he would keep High.
He has hitherto shown preference
for Powell.
Ralph Works. former Tiger pitcher.
has cinched his Job with the Cincin-
natl Reds. He has been doing fine.
He ia here accompanied by his wife.
YONKER.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

NEW YORK. April 5.-The baseball.
season AZ here
FROM all parts OF New York state
fans came today to Ebbets new bali
hcld Ia brooklyn. whore the Yankees
and Superbas We're scheduled for the
Hrst hig contest ~ The wear. Long
before the brand new 900, 400 ball lot
WIS thrown open 80 the public for the
frg' time there was a line OF pros
pectivc spectators waiting patiently
for the opening OF the ticket Office.
Whom 'hc umpire yelled PLAY ball.
IL MAJ expected that the crowd on the
stands would number fully $4,000
Both Chance aud Ebbets issued the
customary statements regarding thcir
hopes for victory.
Hero VAS ;ae announced lineup:
New York-Daniels. RI; woltef, CT;
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
HUNDRED HEADS
TO BE CHOPPED
BYLIQUOR BOARD
Will Refuse Licenses Where
Clear Violations of the Law
Are Established
WELL NOT BE MADE
GOAT" SAYS DINGEMAN
Chairman Declares It's Up to
Police to Enforce Their
Own Regulations

approximately 100 salons Will be
put out of business May |. by the
council committee on liquor regula-
ton. There Is no reason to believe
that the number will be larger than
this. and a careful study OF the list
of cases heard TO date makes it evil
dent that the committee will be com
PEELED to lop OF in the neighborhood
OF 100 heads. Charles A. Nichols.
special investigator for the commit.
-tee,- as,-With the aid of the. police
department, found numerous cases
where salocnkeepers were holding
licenses contrary to express provis-
ions In the liquor law. The commit.
tee will have TO cut of these saloons
or subject itself TO severe criticism.
The work OF the liquor committee
is being closely watched by the brew
cry and liquor interests on one side
and the antisaloon advocates on the
other. placing the members OF the
committee in delicate position.
Their political future is bound TO be
affected hy their action in the saloon
cases, tncy figure.
The reports that the committee will
recommend wholesale cutting OF
liquor licenses when ii completes its
work about the middle OF April are
erroneous in the face OF the position
the members Of the committee have
taken in passing on license transfers
and sales" Where the committee
has proof that the present license is
held by an alien or by brewery rep
resentative outright or where the
morals Of the saloonkeeper make him
an undesirable. heads will be cut OF
without hesitation.
What the liquor committee will do
TO saloonkeepers accused OF wilfully
disregarding police regulations, Is a
lC0nNlnuAd m RaRe Teul
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Municipal Ownership Sure of
q Sweeping Victory, and Other
Charter Amendments
Will Garry, Too
kC. O. p. SEEMS LIKELY TO
ELECT COUNTY TICKET
Judge Murphy's Great Cam
paign Is Feature of Fight in
State; Looks Like Winner

The campaign which is drawing 20
a close has been. considering its i'm
uortance, the quietest in the history
II 81 Detroit and the state. it has been
quiet because IL is generally conced-
ID that the fate OF all the big ques-
tons except that Of woman suffrage
|. has been settled 1t Is "A fOregone
Conclusion that municipal owner
yhip will win by an overwhelming
cote. and there is no doubt that the
other charter amendments-civil ser
/ Vice, the increase in the city bond
Ing limit, intended. primarily, 10 pro-
vide for municipal ownership of the
street railways. and the increase N
the water boards bonding limit. will
carry.
The Republicans ended their fight.
Friday evening. with the Hadley
meeting, and profess TO be satisfied
with the prospect. They will un-
doubtedly elect their county ticket
Moeiler for auditor. though Thomas
yJ. Chamberlain, the Democratic NOM
'lnee, has made a good fight; Robert
son for the short ter mas auditor.
And Ynst for school commissioner
The Democrats have held few
meetings, but have been working
nuietly. Many Republicans ara
quietly conceding the election OF
Judge Alfred j. Murphy 10 the SUI
sbreme bench. He will run far ahead
sH the rest of the Democratic ticket.
- the Democrats themselves have no
Hesitation In saying. Justice Steere
IL looked upon as the probably sue
reesful Republican who will be re-
alscted to the other justiceship.
Judge Murphy has made great cam
paign in the three weeks since he
accepted the nomination. and thou
sands Of his friends in all parties
have done their best to forward his
candidacy in the interests on a nom
partisan judiciary.
The Progressives will close their
campaign with the Beverage meet
ing. Saturday night. They are regarN
I ia as weak In Detroit, but OF consid-
I orable strength In the state. They
will probably be successful In num-
"a Der OF local elections, but ii Is not
expected that they will elect any OF
their state ticket.
m the city election, Justice Stems
victory for police justice is certain.
( FOR members-at-large OF the charter
-oommission- William T. Dust can be
naid to be sure Of election. The fight
I fog the two other places Is between
/ Frederick r. Ingram, Democrat. and
Edwin DENLY and Fred r. Schmalz-
rjedt. Republicans. The charter CON-
mission campaign has been exception
ally qniet. and has been largely per-
{oonal matter. II Is possible that some
4 OF the Progressive candidates will be
elected in the wards-perhaps the
Rev. r. r. Shippen In the First, and
Bella J. Lincoln in the Seventeenth.
For school inspector Albert B.
III fC~utfrued On Page Ten,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
WILSON SITTING
TIGHT ON FREE
LIST SCHEDULE
Free Sugar Proposition Is
Placed Before Southern
Planters
WARREN POLLS SENATE
ON WOOL SENTIMENT
Income Tax Revenues to Bal
ance Drop in Tariff
Revenues

WASHINGTON. April President
Wilson was still waiting today Tor the
reply oil me southern sugar interests
TO his suggestion that they accept d
duty OF one cent per pound on Cuban
sugar and $3.50 per 100 pounds on all
sugars, this rate TO run three years
after which sugar automatically goes
IN the free list
Col. Robert Ewing. national commit
teeman from Louisiana, who submit
ted the presidents tariff suggestion to
the Cane Growers association, did not
believe that a definite answer would
be given before Sunday. Other than
the sugar rates the tariff bill remains
complete and only on sugar and the
free wool provision will there be the
semblance of fight.
Senator Warren. of Wyoming. Re-
publican, was busy today canvassins
his associates in an endeavor 10 Sc
cure pledges sufficient TO prevent free
wool. Warren. big sheep owner. in
sists that the sheep industry Of the
west will be ruined if the tariff is
taken on wool He was hoping that
he might be able TO make an alliance
between the Democrats who do not
believe in free wool and those who
oppose free sugar. and by this means
force the administration TO back down
gin it's plan for a radical revision.
But al the White house, President
Wilson was sitting tight He has had
a complete poll of the senate and
house made.
Only Fight On Sugar.
Only on sugar is there any Que5-
ton and the president confidently be-
lieves that the southern senators will
eventually agree to his plan But II
they do not. then the sugar schedule
will be taken from the general tarin
bill. introduced as a separate measure,
and passed. In the latter form Presi-
dent Wilson has been assured that he
could get. Republican votes for such a
measure.
Steel rails are on the free list in
the bill az at present prepared and all
OF the steel duties have been radical
ly .fuced.
,,Gre Will be an enormous loss in
revenues when the new tariff goes
into effect, bu, the congressional lead
ers and President Wilson have agreed
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Last Chance to Register Is
Between 2 and 9p.m Today

All women property who eligible to vote on
the charter amendments involving bond register
Saturday; also all eligible Tor inspectors
The voting booths are open from td clock.
Women owning property in their name holding
property Jointly with their husbands having an equity ~
which being paid hy the holders are
eligible the bond ssues according opinion
given BY the corporation counsel time ago
Every male who esisteed Tor the general election
last fall eligible in the spring April T. Those
did register then and unable registc
the regular registration day because of sickness absence
from the city may also register Saturday.
There will not be o'clock count ON any OF the con
Institutional amendments including suffrage because
HERE enough ballot boxes provide for each col
con Of ballots stipulafedby law, but there will be
~lpck count all other contests
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

terfereu with the scheduled Nap-Peli-
can game yesterday, SO the two teams
will play their last contest OF the sea
sou here today. The Maps leave to-
morrow night for Cleveland. Man
aver Birmingham reports all his men
in fine condition. with the exception OF
pitcher Banding who is still suffer.
ing from an injured foot
CHICAGO. April with fair
weather today. fans are expected 10
take the first chance TO see the Cubs
I'm action on the home lot this after
noon. indianapolis will furnish the
opposition.
Al Bridwell who Was last heard
from AZ Portsmouth. ohio. has not re-
ported from the food district Corri-
dan will play short this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Big Auto Machine Crashes Into
Store Front Where Two Are
Standing, When Driver
Loses Control at Turn
MOSES CONE AND LAD
OF IA ARE THE VICTIMS
Boy in Serious Condition in NOS
pital, and It's Feared In
juries Are Fatal

Moses Cone. ~ years old, proprie-
tor OF dry goods store at NO. 1903
Jefferson-ave, was killed. and his son.
Russell. IA years old. was probably
fatally injured. when automobile fire
engine No /, plunged across the curb
and sidewalk. and crashed into tse
front OF the Fisher building, Nos. 5S-
100 Jefferson-ave., near the corner or
Griswoldst.. while racing 10 an alarm,
Saturday afternoon.
Driver Louis Brunell lost control OF
the steering gear OF the 9O-horse-
power monster as II was roaring
around the turn at Griswold-st and
Jefferson-ave., TO respond TO an alarm
from st. Antoine and Franklin-sts.
Mr. Cone and his son had Just
emerged from the Wholesale notion
store OF II. Drilling & Co.. al No. 100
Jefferson-ave.. and were standing ia
the entry outside the front door when
the machine plunged at an angle into
the building. ripping out the whole
front OF the vacant store at No. los.
and burying itself in the doorway OF
the Drilling store.
Father and son stood as though
paralyzed as the machine hurtlcd to-
ward them. They were crushed against
the doorway, forced through the spin
tered wood and the shattered glass,
and sank in pool of blood
Moses Fechheimer. a clerk In the
store. aud a relative or the Cones. who
had Just waited on them and bowed
them ont Of the door was caught IN
the wreckage OF the door
He was painfully bruised about the
side and lower limbs. but was not
seriously hurt.
The injlred father and son were
quickly placed in an auto patrol and
rushed TO St Mary's hospital the
father dying soon after his arrival
there He had been terribly crushed
and cut The son is said To be in q
critical condition.
The crew OF the auto jumped rs the
accident became inevitable. and es
capped injury.
Driver Brunell stated that he coulc
not make the steering gear work. ana
IL Is thought that something was
broken. When the machine was rolled
back to the street, the only evidences
OF its part In the fatality were a
slightly denied tip of a mud guard,
and crumpled steel.guard over the
radiator OF the machine.
| Mr.. Cone leaves his wife and two
sons-Russell. who was fatally injured
In the accident. and John. Mrs. Cone
rushed TO ST. Marys hospital when
| she learned OF the accident, hut-hcr
husband was dead before she got
there
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

RICHMOND. Va. April 5,-The
nearer the Giants get to the Polo
grounds, the greater becomes their
batting and fielding averages. McGraw
figuring on the showing made against
the Southern teams, expects to have
a perfect machine by the time his reg
ulars 60 into action for the first real
game OF the season. Today the squad
left here on their trip north.
URBANA. H.. April warmer
weather today brought encouragement
TO Manager Jake StahI. and the Bos.
ton Red Sox may remain here until
next week. for few practice games
With the University OF Illinois. Stahl
was 20 Disguised ~ yesterdays wealth
or that he vas ready 10 lead his team
TO Chicago and wait for clear skies.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
JAMES W. DWYER Is
DEAD IN AUSTRALIA

The announcement OF the death OF
James W. Dryer. OF Detroit, was ca b.
led 10 relatives. Friday, from Sydney
Australia. Jeremiah Dwyer had a
cable from Sydney. Wednesday tell
ing OF his sons safe arrival there.
on leisure pleasure tour OF the
world. upon which he started from
Detroit few weeks ago Mr.. Dwyer
was unmarried and resided with his
father. in the family home. No 500
Iofferson-aye He was as years OF age
and. until his retirement from bust
ness a few months ago. for number
OF years had been vice president and
general-manager OF the Ideal Manu-
featuring Co. in this city Death Is
thought 10 have been due 10 heart
disease although the family have re-
ceived no particulars.
WAYNE GARDENS. DANCING to-
night Beautiful Carnival of Venice
dance. Fun for old and young.-Adv