davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Mr.. MQude Comes
with Six Plays
Famous English Actor Will Make First
Appearance in America in
Twenty-Five Years.
Especial Disnatch.)
LONDON. October 4,


ME- Cyril Mande. who's regarded in
London as worthy successor OF
Jefferson and Toole and who makes
his first appearance in New York at the
Hudson Theatre on October -, Is taking
with him Il picked English compa ny
from the Playhouse. including his
daughter, Miss Margery Maude
His American vepertory viii consist
Of six plays;-"The Second in Com
mand." BY MIR. Robert Marshall; Beau
ty and the Barge" by Mr.. w. w. Jacobs
and Mr.. Louis y. Parker; "roddles,"
adapted by the late clyde Fitch from
the French OF Tristan Bernard and
Andre GodfcrnauN: '''rantalizinE Tom
lay," by Mr.. Paul Gavault and Mr..
Michael Morton: THE Headmaster." by
Mr. Wilfred Z. Coleby and Mr.. Edward
* nohlauch. and Grumpy" by MI.
Horace Hodges and MIR r. Wigney Per-
cival
Unfortunately Mr.. Maude will be un-
accompanied by his wife, Miss Winifred
Emery on the last night OF his recent
London season Mr.. Maude, in the course
OF his farewell speech and in allusion TO
his American tour. said
Il 80 with some regret, for ! nm
unable TO take my wife; but Indicating
his daughter) | am taking this little
image of her
As Mr. Austin Brcreton, author OF
THE Life of Henry Irving" and The
History OF the Lyceum." III memoir
af Mr. Njoudo suyS:--
MANY will share Mr.. Maude's regret
for his wife Was member OF Henry lrS-
'ing's company for some years. and, as
SUCH accompanied the great actor 10
America But alas her style of acting
is essentially serious. dramatic. and the
plays which her husband mas perforce
been obliged 10 produce In response to
the demands OF the public and his own
meter have not always afforded the
wife full scope.
'Thcreforc. rs circumstances prevent
Mrs. Maude from appearing With her hus-
band. America must be content that the
daughter can so artisiically represent her
mother Mr. Maudc was more than grace.
fu In his alusion To mother amt daush-
ter Margcry Maudc ~ rerltaoly the
little image of her mother. and the play
gocr who has been fortunate enough tC
see the beautiful acting of Winifred
Emery in such parts as Sophia In olivia,
MARGARET IN Faust as Lydia Languish
Kate Ilardcastie and Hero, as Lady Bah.
bic in The Little Minister, and AS other
iheroines OF drama, is reminded OF hel
time and again when he sees, and even
more when he hears. Miss Margery
Maudc.'
Mr.. Maude has not acted out OF the
British Isles since his first efforts In
America twenty-nine years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Value of SanatOriQ Is
Doubted by Physicians
Dr. Thomas Duon Says Exposure to Cold Damp Air. Even
Though Fresh Is Unkind, Cruel and Without ANY
Benefit to Tuberculous Patients
PRAISES EFFECT OF SUMS RAYS IN PURE AIR

tor!um treatment is purely palliative at
us best and not curative
An official OF the London County Coun.
ell however. spoke highly OF the improve
aient wrought in the physical condition OF
children admitted TO the Councils open air
schools
ne demonstration OF the results OBJ
tanned In the special defects which had re-
suited IL, the children's admission is made
somewhat difficult because of the varying
conceptions which different observers have
OIL the term tuberculosis Broadly speak
ING. II may be said that this years work
agrees with previous experience. and fur
ntshcs further evidence of the benefits OF
open air school life In streng thening tho
debilitatcd condition Of children"
Another we'll known medical man who
is "a specialist in tubercular complaints
could not subscribe 10 DR.. buttons views
The records OF the Senatorial" he re-
marked ARE their Justification When a
sahatorfum is established OH the summit
OF a high hill remote from the common
roads, II surely cannot be maintained that
the patients there are subjected to air
That is full OF manure dust laden particles.
rs regards the question OF sun rays. the
profession has long recognized their cura.
tive value. and for this reason our sana-
toria are so designed as to allow every
possible particle OF sunlight to penetrate
to the patients. The establishment OF
sanatoria has done more than anything elsa
In the world to lessen the scourge of to-
bercuosis."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Five Queens and Two KINGS
in the Royal Gathering at
Duchess of Flies Weddinq
All Preparations Are Made for the Event October IS and
the Cards of Invitation Issued with Explicit Instructions
as to the Attire To Be Worn by Men and Women.
SCOTTISH MOORS STILL CENTRE OF ATTRACTION

mourning or half mourning may sub
lsti,ute black for The official white. and
elderly ladies also will be allowed to
substitute high neck dresses in case
Of their health being affected BY the ex-
posure to the chill October air This de-
olson also means that all the men must
wear full dress uniform, with the stars
AMI ribbons Of their orders. Civilians arc
to wear ordinary court dress, but with
trousers, not knee brccches
The latest reports from Scotland show
That very good sport has been obtained in
the deer forests, as indicated by the sue
cess of Lord Craven ard Mr.. Bradley Mar
tin. ai already cabled.
Coionci Clarke, III Fasnalyle where
thirty We're obtained altogether shot n
beautiful fourteen pointer Weighing eigh-
teen stone
Lord Derby and Lord Stanley have
done we'll ut S,ruy, among the bag being
two magnificent heads of ten and eleven
pointers. each wci=htin; seventeen stone.
Lord Hythe. IT lIcnula. had twenty
five stays
The Duchess Of Marlborough Is one OF
the leading hos,cSscs in Scotland this
season al Achnashcllach. but the sport
obtained so far is poor. She has small
parties nj time. but is coming south
soor AMI probably will 20 abroad for
part Of the winter
Other American hosts are Mr. &. w.
Ogden near Beaufort Castle. and Mr.
John Cadwaader 1T Fcrnybnnk. Forfar-
shire.
Mr.. Stewart Clark is we'll known among
the regular habitucs of the north.
MRS RoNyNcE CLOSES HOUSE
Mrs. po,rr, &c., H., ,,,
Prince. c.,,o ca in, -,,,
S,o !. c,,,l,,e H., :.
,,liny !, co,,.. &c ~, ,,,., 49,, ~
AMI, Yiu -o,,,r, ), Iondnr !, Io..,,t,or
tor ,Lo ,,i,,or
Lard G-,,a-d yho arrival !, cos,o
Eorho. fa,r 5or. ana t-a,a coo,I.na
h -, ;:, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
BLUE SILK CARRIERS
FOR ROYAL BRIDE
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON, October

LoSpoN, October 4.
THE Duchess of Fife would not be a
true Scotswoman II she were not
superstitious. She wants the some
thing new and something blue" of the
song. which all lucky brides should wear
on their wedding day. and told this to
seems. also learned from cottager on the
Balmoral estate that garters are the luckl-
est things you can offer n bride. SO she
set promptly about knitting e pair OF blue
silk garters for her cousin.
Like her mother. the Queen. she Is a
clever knitter and between them they
evolved n pretty design In which the
thistle appears In It's natural cooring.
They will be fastened with turquoise and
amethyst clasps.
After the engagement of the Duchess OF
Fife was announced the head gardener OF
Mar Lodge planted some white heather
sprigs. which will be Mt their best about
the time OF the wedding.
The tendency Is nowadays for royal per-
sonnges to dispense as far possible with
official attendance In their households. 1t
was stated the other day that maids of
honor have as much to do at Queen Mary's
court as In the reign OF Queen Victoria
This IL certainly not the case. for very
often at Buckingham Palace during their
watts the Queens maids OF honor do
not see Her Majesty from one weeks
end to the other after the morning SER
vice on Sundays. At Windsor and Bal
moral, where they live in" ladies OF the
court are, however. kept much buster.
which they thoroughly enjoy. Queen
Alexandra made an exception this sum-
mer TO her usual rule of having no MEM
Der OF her household resident at Mari
borough House except Miss Charlotte
knollys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
One Night Stands Have
No TerrOrs for Mr.. Crane
On the Stage Fifty Years' Don't Believe IT, the Veteran
Actor Says, but He Concludes 1t Must Be True
if Newspapers Say So.

f Newspapers Say So.

Mr.. Crane was asked why he had never
undertaken 10 play In England
What for? They know me in America.
II came over TO London they Nigh III
ME OUT he said with IA laugh
He added, more seriously, that tho
humor OF many OF the plays in which he
had appeared was of kind which could
only be understood from the American
viewpoint and in its native environment,
The Henrietta" was case in point.
After its great run in America 1t was pro-
duced in England and Its author came over
expecting another triumph. The play
failed dismaly. and was wl:.,rawn after
Il few weeks.
II thought I'd written a comedy" Mr..
Howard said later on TO Mr., Crane.
so YOU did. one OF the best ever writ
ten in America" was the reply.
The London newspapers didn't think
so,' said Mr.. Howard sadly What our
audiences split their sides over as humor
and deceit"
In spite of the fact that the thirteenth of
last July was the golden jubilee OF Mr..
Cranes appearance on the stage. ne spcnt
thirty-two weeks on the road last season
in "Tne Senator Keeps House. in the
course OF which ne travelled some 1000
miles, and didn't mind i III the least.
"a young lady wrote me the other day
Expressing her sympathy with me in hav-i
Ing to 10 one night stands said Mr,
Crane Il replied that she could spare her
feelings We travelled In private car.
went TO bed and got MP when we chose ate
when We chose and we're Just as comfort.
able as IL We had been In one place"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Especial Dispatch.)


~ oES the open air treatment OF con-
sumption constitute an error III med
- ical Judgment? is the serious ques-
ton directly raised by remarkable
article contributed BY DR.. Thomas Dut-
ton, NJ. d.. NJ r. c. r.. to the Medical
Times on the therapeutical value OF pure
tair
II must ask the reader clearly to un-
lderstnnd," writes Dr. Dutton. that the
value OF pure air in the treatment OF dis
ease has nothing to do with the so-called
iopen air treatment. the advocates OF
which have usurped the phrase 'sana-
itoriun treatment This treatment is sup
posed TO he fresh air treatment. which
they advise poor tuberculous patents,
and also convalescent patients. and even
iworkhousc patients, to be exposed TO
nigh, and day, when all these patients
are really III through being unable to
create sufficient heat in their bodies, ana
require warm pure. dry air.
THE great difference between pure air
and fresh air Is. the former contains a
large percentage OF ozone, free from
moisture and dust laden ianure particles,
whereas fresh air. although 1t may con-
tain ozone may also be cold impreSnated
J. with moisture, full OF manure dust la.en
particles. which 1t generally is in London
and other large towns"
| Or. Dutton further contends that no
| hospitals should be allowed in large towns
| lie contends that Ito expose poor tuoer-
culous children. patients at the hospital
and poor law infirmar!es, who are In a
low vital condition and unable to manu-
! facture In their bodies sufficient heat. to
/ cold, damp air. day and night. Is unkind
and cruel without any benefit"
He dwells on the beneficial effect OF
the suns rays in pure air. and states
Instead OF X-rays or radium. Finally, Dr.
/ Dutton Endorses the opinion OF DR.. Nc
Walter that sanatorium treatment has
been an absolute failure" and he regards
! IL as "a fraud upon tho ratepayers to con-
tinue it
! One of the best known publ!cists on
scientific and medical matters. when asked
!, his opinion on Dr. buttons views, while
not giving his name for publication. sup
} ported his theories.
1T mus, generally be admitted now.
he said that the curative value OF san
atoria is practically NIL or course. when
the open mir treatment was first started
II was definitely believed that an actual
cure had been discovered. Experience,
however. has since proved that this Ia
not the case. AS result. we find In
Germany. where the sanatorium idea first
flourished. that the sanatoria which used
to be crowded with patients are now
rapidly emptying.
| Il Will not deny that sanatorIum treat
mcnt. properly administered, retards the
progress OF the disease; but the chief
merit OF the sanatorium is that 1t induces
patients to adopt the habits OF healthy
life. Another merit-not unlmportant to
the general community-is that It segre-
! gates persons afflicted with tuberculosis
\ third merit Is the fact that the ma :
iorlty OF sanatorum patients enjoy the
life they live there. All this. OF course.
4 Is 10 the good. On the other hand, we
must now confess the truth that the sana-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON, October 4.


"a% IN" close, ssp. "' . s;s''1 s hast
been on the stage fifty years" re-
marked Mr.. William II. Crane rs ne sat
looking out of his hotel window into II
London drazle recently. II don't believe
1t. but IL the papers said so 1t must be
true.
Sometimes people ask me why don't
retire" continued Mr.. Crane. why
should | retire? My health Is splendid and
my work Is my pleasure. Hut when the
time comes III be the first TO know it, he
added.
II won't have to be told when To quit.
good many years. and l don't want them
to turn the laugh on me-
Mr.. Crane is going back 10 America
shortly to signalize his fifty-first year on
the stage By revivlng The Henrietta,
play which had tremendous success
quarter OF a century ago and Is still
vivid memory TO the older generation OF
thea,rcgoers. The Henrietta" was the
work OF Mr. Bronson Howard. and Messrs.
Winchell Smith and Victor Mapcs are now
rewriting 1t SO as to bring II up to date
under The title OF THE New Henrietta
The Henrietta" deals with Wall street
and the manipulation OF the stock OF a
mine after which the piece Is named. Mr..
Cranes part Is that OF 'Old Mex" Van
Alstyne lie has not yet determined who
is TO support him in the part formerly
taken by Mr.. Stuart Robson. The date
and place OF opening are also matters for
future decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
lNTOXICATION is
GROWING STEADILY
Special pisna,ch.l
= - - TT N'-'''T
LONDON. October

JUDGING from the number Of convic-
tons for drunkenness during the year
1912 sobrictv in England is not In
crcasing. while intoNicution among women
is steadily growing. according to the
licensing statistics jus; issued as a Blue
Book. the increase in the number Of con
vict!ons for drunkenness which distin-
Guished 1911 from rs predecessors was
continued in 1912. and the rate of In
crease was almost identical The figures
for 1912 are 49,, 592. being 1852, or COS
per cent. more than those for 1911. which
themselves We're G26 per cent higher than
the total for 1910. Not only the total
number of convictions but also. in spite
of the increase of population. the proper
ton Of convictions TO population was
higher in 1912 than in any previous year
AS regards the distribution of drunk
enness. the convictions OF females shared
in the general increase in 1912 ut higher
rate than those Of males and show a high
CT proportion to the total than they did
in any previous year.
There is reason to believe that some part
OF the ncrtase In the convictions is due to
the greater frequency with which Il limited
number OF persons get drunk, or, at all
events, to the greater vigilance with which
such persons are followed Again. an In
crease in convictions may be due almost
entirely To the extinction OF licenses-the
drunkard may be driven from his old
haunts In u back street where he used to
soak unseen, out into the open. where lie is
arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
ASKS $500 FOR A
LOCK OF HAIR
l. ondon Bookseller Has Relic of Char.
lotte Bronte Contained in
4 Ring.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, October 4.
" NEW Oxford street bookseller has a
Arel of Charlotte Bronte. in the shape
of a ring containing lock OF her hair,
which used to belong to peer collector
He prices 1t at $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
The Cause.

udee:-Back-I heard the audience wept
after young Ranter's death scene in the
third act,
white-Yes. We all knew he was still
alive.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

hshrd ioc the 'u'ure Advancement OF
Rising r., "a commemorstiou Of
the remsrkanls accomplishments of
,he past. containing over five hun-
ared large pages, ihciu"iGg xty
FULL PAGE PHOrUGRAPnIC
VIEWS Free drecrip I'VE cucular,
of se:d 20 cents Tor canvaSsIng QUITE
a once, The first choice of territory
Big uoney quickly made in selling
his book TIE only NEGRO pub
fishing firm allowing better terms
tbnn all others. Write for our terms
A dires. Howard. Chandler & Co.
6434 Fincenpes av., Chicago, i'll.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
BLAST AT PANAMA. CANAL.

BLAST AT PANAMA CANAL,
into that part OF the canal between
Gambon dixie and hIirafores locks
which had been e1cavated by steam
ELOvels.
This cut, which is 5000 feet long,
800 feet wide and ii feet deep be-
low mean sea level, was immediate.
ly filed when the waters Of the Pa.
cific touched for the first time the
solid masonry Of the fra flores locks
Drcdges passed through the opening,
and In Il few days the last vcstiges OF
the barrier will be removed, establish.
Ing practically complete channel at
the Pacific end. The dredges have be
gun to remove the last barrier Of the
Atlantic Ch1nncl. When TINT work ie
accomplished ships may navigate to
the locks at both ends.
On May 1S the engineers Of the Pan
anna canal exploded 2.7JO pounds Of
dynamite that had been loaded into
E3G holes to dispose Of the first dixie
holding back the Pacific ocean. This
dixie had dnmred the waters Of Ancon
harbor. In the gulf Of Panama, until
the engineers practically finished exca.
rating q long stretch Of the canal
near M:rafores. The mighty blast was
successful, and the waters Of the Pa.
c1hc flowed into the canal up to the
point where 1t was checked until the
'ast blast removed another barrier
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
PACIFIC HALFWAY
ACROSS The CANAL
Twenty Tons Of Dynamite Open
Stretch Of Work,
BIG Gut RAPIDLY FILLED.

DredSes Expected 10 Complete Work
Of Establishing Channel at Western
End In Short Ti,nc-The Cus Is E.cn2
Feet Long, 200 Feet W:ae a..c :,
Feet Deep.
Panama.-The last remaining. barrie;
ut the Pacific end Of tie rum:.r:::
canal has been blown up by dyn::aite
1t was an intensely Interesting spec
tacle. An electric switch WAS turned
on, and moment later the 800 spec
tators and the officers Of the british
cruiser New Zealand saw Il wonderful
sight. Hundreds VI s1ns OF mud ana
stones We're thrown high ~ the air,
There they seemed to hang. then fan
back as the roar Of tho explosion
echoed in the nearby hills.
About twenty long tons, eQuivclcnt
to "A, 800 pounds, of - per cent dyru.
mite constituted the blast, which was
ono Of the largest ever set off in the
cnnul. The charge, which was planted
IN 541 holes at an average depth Of
thirty feet. tore Il big gap in the bar
rler, but not to sufficient depth 10
permit the water to flow through. as
the sea level channel was at low tide
Equally Us interesting az the eXp!o-
sion was the actual breaking Of the
barrier, the tide creeping steadily up
until it was level with the top Of the
gap. A workman seized shovel and
made n small trench, through which
rlll Of water trick!ed Gradually it
wldcned until an holr aftcrwarI q tor
rent. with thirty-flvc foot fall, pour
ed through on opening 400 feet wide
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Miss Jessie W,lson's wedding cake
was baked in New York los, Tues
day.
The first layer of the cake ia four
inchee sbick and twenty swo incbee
across. Wbep reedy for The knjfe,
toe cake will weigh 1876 pounds and
will be swo and one half feet tall, if
one counts tbe vase Of " hise orchids
TO be placed on top. Il will cos
about $500 end will con 'ain nineteen
Ingredients. 10 3 900 dainty white
boxes tied with satin ribbons, The
cake will be distributed. esch box
the proper ejze 10 60 under one's pill
low 10 dream upon.
Over he body of the cake will be
nodded hick white icing scroll
work. "Theo," TO quote the srlis,
who is making it, "fhere will be y
design for the initials of the bride
and bridegroom. And then there
will be lilies of the valley in white
sugar on The sides
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE,

FOrty-niue prol' SsCrS. Modern lab
oIatOrles ard tquIi rnent. COnuects q
with new FIeedmen's Hospital, c0stIre
bali mI lion dollars. Clinical facilities
lot surpassed III America. Post grad,
uate School and Polytechnic. Edward
a. Ball0ch, M. D., Dean. 5th and "
Streets N. w. w. 4. Mcneil, NJ. u.
Secretary, gu II St., N. w.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Adapted to the use OF Students Of
race history, and Of Negro YOUTH A
valuable and handy reference book with
questions and answers. Is printed on
heavy paper i'll good, large clear tyLe.
And compactly bound In boards A
copy of this book should be in every
Negro home. Price one dollar per VOL
ume-$1.0 90 Cash must invariably &C
company all orders postage paid. Good
live agents wanted for West Virginia
No sample outfits. Stamps,Dot accep-
ted. For further information and terms
to Agents, Address,
John e. Brnce,Grit, Al tllor and Pub
SunnysIope Cottage, YonkeIs, N. Y.
Refers to J. r. Clifford, Esq,
Editor Pioneer Prepa
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Mr.. Charles Mosen, the popular
and we'll known jsni:or Of she Oid
National Bank. went hunting The
other day, and il is said that eince
be returned. bis wife has been go busy
frying rabbits that she has hardle
had tine TO attend to her other
duties.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Misses. Hilds Hopewell, e bel
johnson. Jeanette Ford, Brent Lse,
Ethel Kirk, and Master Lewis Ford,
all s!p dents of Storer College, Har.
Per's Ferry, were week end guests Of
shelr parents and friends at their
YhCmes in this CITY.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Mr.. Sheridan harden, an old Mar.
'lneburg boy, who lie always a vel
, come visitor TO his town, came over
from Harrisburg, where he now lives,
and spent Wednesday With bis moth.
er, and other relatives. His appear
snce denoted prosperity, end be was
the same jolly Sheridan Of bygone
days.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Ksv' j. W. Garner, pastor of Mt
>Plegah Bsp'is. Church, was in to
zee as few daye ego, and informed
os that the new church edifice which
his congregation is erecting on Vir-
@ginia Avenue will be finished in the
near future.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Mr.. Charles N. Johnson, q fine
young man from Msrtinsburg, WIZ
ls employed by Uncle Sam in the
Baresu Of Sta:issios. at Washington,
WAS recent welcome caller O, our
otfice. The gentleman named above
10 thoroughly aggressive in bis idens
end 1t is scarce of pleasure 70 con
verse with him.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

Faculty of eight. Courses Of tire,
years, giving d thorough knowledge 81
theory and practice OF law. Occuul.
own building opposite the court house
benjamin f. Leighton, LII. b., Deau,
42O 9Th street n. w.
For catalogue ard special information.
address Dean Of Department.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15

Word comes from Pittsburg that
AIR. Edward Tucker. who left here
the early part Of lost week for that
city, was hurt in street Car wreck
there last Friday. While his injuries
are painful, it is thought he will
soon be uaIt again.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-15
Entered in Post Office at Aartinsburc
". Va. As Second Class Matter

Mr.. Henry Fora sud sou, both of
Darksville, tbls coun.y, were in the
city on q business trip the other dav.
They looked we'll, and many feiends
we're gled to BEE them.