davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
POSITION TAKEN.
BUT AT HEAVY COST

London, February 10.--Severe fight
ing has occurred. in the attempt of
the Montcnegrins to capture Scutari.
in the Turkish Balkan war. The
Montenegrlns are reported TO have
taken Bardanjoli hill, one Of the stra-
tegical positions, but at cost of $500
men Killed or wounded. The same dis
patches place The Turkish loss at 1000
men.
Thousands of fresh troops have been
arriving at ConAantinoplc from Ana
tolia, and In the past few days sew
eral troop ships have departed, but
their destination has not been divulged.
There are signs that the Porto real
ICES the hopelessness OF the situation
and Is preparing the cay to leave tho
fate of Turkey in the hands OF Europe
to obtain the best possible settlement
Although it Is officially denied that
Haiku Pasha has been sent on a peace
mission to London, there Is little doubt
that that Is his object.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
BLOODY BATTLE
IN COAL FIELDS
Continued From First Page)

ordered to the strike district by Cow
crnor GlasScOck early tonight, two
from thin city reached their dcstina-
ton at D;45 o'clock The three COM
pnnies from Huntington, w. Va, are
expected before midnight. Tonight n
sixth company was ordered to pro-
coed from Fayetteville for AfuclSIow.
Only meaEre details of the battle to-
dny have reached here. Exact condI-
tionh In the strike country Tonight
arc not known. rs communication In
crippled n result OF the cutting Of
wires. The strike district IN fsoIate ID
I'm the mountains, and travel to points
In connection with Charleston IN diff
icult.
Martial law went into effect with che
arrival OF the Charleston troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
.Iohnsnn-AIImnnd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va, February 10
John, w. Johnson and Mrs Lucy ALL
united in marriage at the residence
OF Rev. w. y. Orser. in Orange He
performed the ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
Perry Brothers win Suit.

In the case OF Romeo and Joseph Perry
against c. G. Dcken and others, an action
of unlawful detainer for possession of prop
erty at COS North Seventh Street. tried yes
terday in the Law and Equity Court, judg-
mcnt was entered for the plaintin for pos
session OF the premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
Eorpcr suners Heayy Loss,

Winchester, Va, February 10.--Fire
believed to be of incendiary origin
this morning destroyed large barn
on tho farm Of Hugh A. Funk, near
Stephens City. and all contents. in
Guiding five horses. three mules. three
ness, hay and all other feed. causing
q loss OF $4,000. with one-third insur-
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
State ~. ,iose I'LL.

Reuben 3. Knox - clerk in the State
Dairy and Food H. tmcnt. became III
yesterday morning while at work AZ his
desk, Medical attendance summoned,
and he later conveyed TO his home in
Highland Park He WAS reported better
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11

The Academy of Medicine and Surgery
will hold its regular meeting at the Univer-
sty College OF Medicine tonight. Papers
will be read by DR.. John Upshur ana DR.
j. Allison Hod'y' The discussion Will be
opened b. DIR. = red Call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11


1t is reported TO the office of Adjutant-
General Sale that Sergeant Grafton c. Ire
nary has been elected Hecond lieutenant OF
Company G.. First Infantry. at Alexandria
Report has also been made OF tho recent
election OF Keith Boiling Wise. member
OF the House of Delegates. TO be captain OF
the militia company at Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11

When going to Norfolk take. one
of the fast N. e w. through trains
and get the best service. Leave
Richmond y. NJ. and 3 p. M.-Ad-
verusement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11

morning at the residence of Horace
S. Wright, Barton Heights. Miss Ry-
land was in her eighty second year
and was known more or less through
out Virginia as most actively engaged
in church and mission work. She was
the daughter of William S. and Susan
Fleet Ryland. of King William County.
and leaves the following brothers and
sisters: James n. Ryland- of Rich
mond; Robert 6. Eyland OF King VIII
liam County; Misses Betty and Jose
phine Ryland, Brooklyn. n. y. and Mrs.
Susan Fox. OF Scottsville, Va. She VIII
be buried Wednesday at the family
home, "Roscville," King William Coun-
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
OBITUARY

Miss Anne Semple Ryland.
Miss Ammo Semple Rylapd, Of King
William County, died early yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
Bill
PASSED BYSENHTE
Continued From First Page)

feated, 81 to 80.
Senator Kenyon succeeded in hav-
ing the measure amended to become
operative July 1, 1913. Thereupon
Senator Gallinger asked for the sub
stitution of the Webb bill for the Sem
ate measure. He likewise succeeded
In having the title amended so as to
bring the houses in accord, except as
to the number of bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
Urged to support Measure.

Urged to support Measure.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LynchburE. Va, February 10.-At tho
ters to-day. the following telegram
was sent to Senator'S Martin and
Swanson:
The Methodist preachers meeting of
LynchburE respectfully requests Won
to give your VoteNand influence to bill,
r. NJ. CHANDLER
Chairman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-11
william, A. Monroe.

William a. Monroe. aged ninety lone
terday morning. He was born in Allie
ghany County. Va. After the war he
followed the occupation of farmer
the Home.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel of the Soldiers Home this
morning at IL O'CLOCK. burial will be
in the soldiers section In Hollywood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16
BITS OF NEWS

Vote fraud Indictment held valid.
Supreme Court upholds election act
of 1885.
Tiniest infant in Highland Park,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Law
rentz, 244 Homeward av., weighs 8
pounds.
Springfield, IIl.-Edw. J. Sandberg
and James E. Gibbons disbarred by
Chicago Bar Association. Said to
have Incorporated money.
Vienna.-30 men reported killed
and S5 seriously injured at Darnow.
Express train collided with work
train.
WilIiston, N. D.-Frank CuIberson,
convicted of murder of Dillon family,
lynched by mob.
distinguishes. Wilson is so
far recovered regular cabinet meet
ing took place in White House.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

Cleveland, 900 walters, cooks,
bus-boys and bartenders out at
Hotels Statler and Hollendon. 1900
expected out tomorrow.
Washington.-Sec'y Bryan de-
manded Gen. CarranZa intervene to
restore order in Chihuahua.
Mexico City.-Gen. Huerta not yet
recovered from celebrating federal
victory at Tampico.
Washington.-Republican national
committee formally convened today.
FL Possessions engagement be-
tween Mexican rebels and federals
may soon begin near chihuahua.
Washington.-Passag by Senate
of currency bill anticipated late this
week. p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

the clerks? ''I'm not one of your
slaves any more, thank God"
You'll walk down." said Harder.
'In be damned if WILL rejoined
the clerk. "This is a public service
building and I'll stay if want to.
Besides I may want to buy some
thing"
I'VE don't want your money" said
the official.
About this time a policeman's son,
who has been working at the store
and who was one of the strikers, got
into an alteration with two of the
store detectives. One of the latter
made a kick at the boy and he fell
downward, first, however, grabbing
the detective and taking him with
him.
They landed in heap at the bot
tom and the boy was taken into Gus
tody and locked in a cloakroom. He
escaped by jumping from window
and went again into the store to de-
mand his wages.
The matter will be taken up by the
Legal Aid Society. Several of the
girls who came to work Sunday had
no carfare with them as they ex-
pected to get the so cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

The heart of a standing man beats /
eighty-one times a minute, of sit
ting one seventy-one times. When !
the man is lying down its beats areI
reduced to sixty-six a minute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

Mrs. Goosenberry was Mortified at
seeing her son standing on his head
against the garden fence.
Tommy" she cried, what are
you doing now?"
Standing on my head" replied
Tommy. Didn't yer tell me to play
something that wouldn't wear my
shoes out?" A.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
KING OF GREECE
REPORTED SLAIN

LONDON. March S-Kng George Of Greece as
sassnatcd Athens today. according unconirmed dis
patch from Salonka local news agency.
The Greek legation here admitted 1t had heard rumors
OF the killing Of George but declared confirmation had
been received Reuters News Agency however carried an
unqualified dispatch the effect that the king assassin
ated Salonka.
King George assassinatcd Saon<a, where he was
the head OF division OF the Greek army according the
agency dispatches News OF his death reached Paris
Berlin Rome and other capitals simultaneously but conir
nation still is lacking
An attempt assassinac the king in 1893 failed The
the throne of Greece is Crown Prince Constantine
who is ANNA, commanding the Greek troops there
the foremost rulers Of the Balkan
King Ferdinand Bulgaria hot for first honors
against the Turks
monarch led his battle while the 9th
erstr ed field marshas.
be
% Salonikn Monastr and Janina
L. OF he Greece is he
Of Denmark He born Copenhagen
OF
1867 and five
resulted from the union.
brother Of the dowager Of Great Britain and the
Of Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
GOLDEN RULE
CHIEF 0USTED

~ Uuitad press leased Wire
CLEVELAND. March iS-Ds-
missed from HIS office for gross
immortality, conduct unbecominR an
officer and conduct subvcrsiye TO
the good order and discipline in the
police department" Fred Kohler,
Cieveland's famous golden rule
chief OF police. announced today
that he would not appeal from the
service commlssions decree
4 can take my medici " with.
out squawking. said Kohier to-
day II shall make no attempt to
get back into the service
The charges agaius kohler we're
filed by MAYOR Baker and involved
alleged vlsita Of Kohler 10 the home
Of Mrs May Schearer I'm the alb
sence OF her husband On the last
visit Schearcr testified he surprised
Kohler and Mrs Schoarer IN the
Schearer home in scanty at
tire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
DIR. NOBLE SEES FRIEDMANN GIVE CURE
they're MAKING YOU THEIR GOAT!

YOU are one little atom in the surging pushing
,,ob that every morning and every night goes to and
comes from its work.
YOU wait on the corner for the car, crowd Your
vay yin-and stand up.
YOU pay your ticket and can't get transfer
That It's privilege for which you must pay extra.
YOU have your transfer rejected unless you
,refl board your at the exact point prescribed
YOU ARE THE GOAT!
And an Tor the atteniug OF the dividends OF the Stone
Wefster corporation
The Star ha, repeatedly shown the methods o the fran
hera bbnr corporations Now Mayor Cotcrll has
h, The mayor forcing the issue 81 lower rates and bet
Ter service quarey mp Co the state public service commission
Il i the only hope for a long suffering public. Scates
s,o,rntenent o public utilities will be authorized under
cssterll message the council demand OF the state
commission some 81 the rights that other fortunate
cities enjoy.
The public service commission has IN the past boosted
res II, has never lowered them. The people demand
bs Il exercise ID, right to reduce rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
START REVIVAL
WITH ROCKETS

Pastors Of four big downtown
churches are chuckling today over
the shock they gave Seattle last
night by opening a revival service
with fireworks They had given
warning thai this would occur. but
few we're prepared for the turst Of
rockets. aerial bombs and noise ma
kers that we're discharged from the
Plymouth Congregational church.
1T started Ike q Potlach fcsti-
val gasped one man, who ran all
the way from the Hotel Washington
to see what was guine on, then re-
mained 10 hear strong sermon.
The revival services viii last ten
days The meetings will be- held
every night this week and next. ok
cepi Saturday and Sunday. at Ply
mouth church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
LANDSLIDE AT
SALMON SPRINGS

TACOMA. March X Puyalmps
water supply ls seriously curtailed
today as the result OF landslide
late yesterday Seven acres of
land for a depth Of from 80 10 30
feet which had become soft from
the rains. crashed 500 feet down
"a hillside into the Salmon Springs
reservoir
a crew Of men was put To work
today clearing away the debris and
the gates Of the dam were opened
to allow the water 70 flow out. A
number OF Puyallup mills depend
ing on tho city for their water sup.
ply viii shut down temporarily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18

The public service commission has in the past defended
me right OF The private companies make per profits.
but has failed 20 check up the "watcred' stock
The people NOW demanding through Mayor Cotterill
and the other city officials that the squeeze
the water ont of the stock
Back East. the Wall Street Journal aud other financial
publications publish the tact that the Stone Webster stock
in Seattle pays Is per
In Seattle the Furth would have believe it is
losing money and the traction business merely pub
lie bcneiacor.
II is reasonable the part OF the commission so sustain
the boost the interuban rates for another
II equally reasonable reduce the the
city OF Seattle when the Furth monopoly getting IS per
cent profit
The people of Seattle entitled 20 far and reasonable
the padded books OF tho franchise gabbers will
attempt iN them but honest thorough real nvcst
and apprascmcnt will show what they ought be
service commission. That is what the people
titled to- and that is what The Star demands on behalf
of the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
WOMEN MAY TEACH IN
SCHOOLS, But MOTHERS
ARE STRICTLY BARRED

fhat she ~aR the very first
married woman teacher In New
Ncrk eve 20 state honestly
that her application for ioaVe
was FOR the purpose Of bearing
a child.
hrs Eepcii intends 20 com
pei. q possible, the New York
beard 20 alter It's ruling.
Ought sre 20 einf what DO
you Think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
PHONE men
COMPROMISE

Is f-afsf Trssa trasrf wire
SAN FRANCISCO. March is
The controversy between The Pa
ciflc district council OF Electrical
Workers and the telephone com
gauy. over the question oi wage
increase has been settled and
danger o. a strike ls ayerted. The
vote Of the al locals representing
about $500 men OF Oregon Wash.
ingtou. California. Idaho, Nevada
and Arizona was canvasscd az tho
San Francisco headquarters. and
the result announced today showed
that a cons lderable majority Of the
workers favored acceptance OF the
company'a offer OF daily wage
Increase of % cents In lieu Of the
5O-cent Increase demanded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
BIDS ARE REJECTED

Two bids for the purchase OF
$500 600 Of the $500 600 municipal
railway bond issue we're rejected by
the old council Monday noon. be-
cause Of the inadequacy Of the Of
fers. and Councilman Erickson,
during the afternoon session Of the
new conncil introduced rcsoio.
ton to rcadvertl8c the bonds for
sale VOL, Roth & Co. offered
s2T3.8t0 M 4 ~ per cent, and John
r. Price & co offered 1902 600 al
8 per cent and 8274,O0O at 4 ~ per
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

GETS A NEW JOB AFTER PERFORMING CEREMONY
NEW YoRK-Rcv Joseph Lambert minister who
married Col John
selling bonds.
MAYBE WEAPONS
Hv
PATERSON. when Matilda simon saw a burglar ransacx.
dropped everything
he had and fed
SOME RECORD A HUNTSMAN
LONDON-Sr Thomas cheeah ms in
which
being sprinters
YORk-Before lax
wife
She $ a bigamist and the
LIFE,
BERIIN.-'I lived; laugh That's
the whole of life goodbye the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18


cuosis DR. Noble in the following telegram, gives Star read
the latest inside facts concerning the with regard
to Friedman and his supposed cure
Editor Seattle Star: / interviewed DR. Friedman
this morning and find him serious and under greater
tension than he before he left here This due. |
cal societies
All clinics must now be held under the governments
supervision DR. Stimson informed that DR. Fried
will not be allowed sell charge his
until the government surgeons report avoraby to the
navy department
Many patients are here to see friedman There are
lawyers doctors dentists veterinary and priests
among the hundred, waiting i impossible for them
receive any treatment here the present time they
0' A. me be ,ss,sg IN .e| e. -. ut. a@.pa- % nor pa{s
attend he clinic at Bellevue hospital Yesterday afternoon
to American standard.
he nOeuiated ~omsn-au n second stage
Tussreua present In the sputuu Of all Of these
cases None Of these present
but they have Soaoh ard 'ho o of weight rapid heart
so.srn"sn ssors smsTn ard Anderson IN the large AmPh
Frloemano very composed rapidly seemed
Ne injected every ln,canusoularly in the hip.
All Of Fredmanns party with
You already know the phyooea action ana reaction The
All were y possible
fotf OF whom handled thc nafients' slim ana ne @
without taking any precuops The hospi m @ re bs ny % ne needle %
piles Of instruments and towels t had been erzed
INTO corner Of the operating room The German physicians
The action Of Framanns sytser mos,
10 nse' N me culture injected have no
system but they stimulate activity eOpuseIes
pA1iaSTs @PsoviSo I'cSs '''''' germs
% cases u}ra are 70 oe steadily improving but ae-
physicians are preserving absolute
cannot give them under the law The influx
the countrywide OF the claims are sub
stantiated CHARLES 5. NOBLE NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
HUERTA CALLS ON
u. S. AMBASSADOR

49, EuItrr rtcar trat-a W.re
MEXICO CITY. March rs Dis.
regarding all preceden'a ProviH
ioual President Huefto paid visit
10 Henry Lane wilson. American
Ambassador 70 Mexico. 10 discuss
disputes arising between the Unit
I'D gtates and Mexico IIuerta's
actiors is causing considerable com
mcnt here today, as IT Is declared
this rs the first time Mexican rul
or has called upon the representa-
tive Of fore gn power,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
PEN CHAPLAIN
ADMITS THEFT

Hr Tntrf pfnss te7ssd Wire
SAN QUENTIN. March Is
Confession that be collected $500
graft money from prisoners in The
state prison here. upon representa-
tlou that he would use hts influ-
ence to secure their pardon or pa
role. Is on file today BY Ret. VIM.
J. Call. chaplain OF the prison. Fol
lowing the confession of Call, he
was hailed before the state prison
commission and discharged from
his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
AMAZON SEXES MAN;
NARREES HIM; = SHOT

girl who was the spoiled pet OF
her village. Induced the VII
layers 10 arm themselves and
kiduap the young man
The village priest had Just
made them man and wife when
tho family and friends Of the
youth attackeds the brides
home Three persons are re-
ported TO have been killed and
more than score wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
TWO BOYS KILL
TRAIN CONDUCTOR

BELLEVILLE. H.. March
fs Shot by Theodore Adams,
13 and Barrett Collins, i6,
who fired through his caboose
as II rolled by. c. S Boswell.
conductor OF freight train on
the Southern railroad. Is dead
here today The boys arc un-
dor. nrrnEi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
A Guaranteed Circulation
of More Than 10000!

That's what The Seattle Star has to offer
you, MIR. Advertiser A huge family of more
than 10000 readers every day-readers who
believe in what they see in The Star-and this
confidence extends to the advertising as well
as the news columns. Thousands of these
readers have taken The Star continuously
for many years-The Star will complete its
18th publication year in few nonths-and
they look to it every evening for their in
formation, not only for the news Of the
world, but also for the news of what is doing
in Seattle's stores.
These are just a few of the reasons why
The Seattle Star is bringing such good results
to its advertisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
FIRST TO ASK LEAVE
10 BECOME MOTHER

- Nhlled Frfra fsaa. IfH
ODESSA March 49, A
strong detachm at 0f police
mas been sent % KglarHI 70
settle a love affalr
"A young girl nSmea Rogova
III III passionate lu love with a
,ata,iusoine ,t y0unr Cagnasiah .n
sss s village N i'takf ~ ha dld
itflpf9ca'o the arIor. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
By Fred L. Boalt

ouxhf 4 nclooi teacher 90 BE- me
roths, q q baby
re- New York school board
uys-No,
Tka sesttie school board says
ys..--wstk rsssrvatiol
Mrs katherine G. Edgeih ot Nc~
ysrE savs-Yes --a thont rea"r'
vztious
"a seattle a school teacher auto
-sf,eaIiy Loses her JOB when sh ?
nsrries Having a husband u an
effective bar % employ meat nut
~ sx-sehool teacher who u leit a
waou wt,h children may De- re-
employed
Iudesa there are IN Seattle about
4 DOZEN ,eachers who are WIDOWS
"a half that number have ehh-
srsr. -,
Marriage. ethical leaders an
ussse ln saylnE. must mean motu'
srseod Ms EdNeii a married
xomsu and a. Instructor OF phg s'
kxl training ~ Erasmus haii h'@'.
9hool New York. at q salary Vt
ROO . year. agree with the t'n'
fal leaders
Wonks is DENIED
l,CHT TO MOTHERHOOD
Consequently she has just PEI !.
toned the New York srhoo board
fsr a leave OF absence of on year
tkst she may become q mother
And The board refused the peti'
uos Or the ground hat the pro.
bnred abse1ce from school should
mssn the automatic dropping OF a
tsaet er on the charge of neglect OF
suty This is exactly The stana 'ne
seattle board takes uith respect 70
teachers who marry
Has not q woman. then rlN"'
both to motherhood AID a cAIest'
rs, a. a man has @ ght 20 la'n'
erhOod AND a career
Oddly enough though Mrs
EeEeIl has a majority of clno~om-
"a and teachers ia New YORK on
ksr side not a few of her sister
vomen believe the board acteH
properly IN refusing her petition.
Mss Grace G Strachan. districi
superiniendent and president OF
he Teachers association agrees
With the board Sh says
ANY statement that mothers
make the best teachers loses its
force when a mother does not rear
her own child from the beginhlnk
right through 70 maturity a WON.
an has a very Inadequate IDEA o.
Motherhood. q seems 20 me VINO
imagines that one year la lohA
enough to bear and rear her cnlld'
Mrs. Edgell was recently married
70 the professor 1f mathematics az
Erasmus Hall high 4 woman OF
strong chsracter. ahe Influenced
many young girls 70 discard COS
Hetics. c0rsets ard cGoolday tllr
ziions and has made them nat
Eral. vomanly and frank
FIRST TO ASK LEAVE
10 BECOME MOTHER
True TO her own each ng. sh'
decided that The next step In ire
Tor her after marriage WAS 10 be
cone a mother She resolved Y
be truthful in asking FOR a leave oI
absence-not 10 use the pretex
nat she wished % spend yeai
siudylng 20 Europe
So unusual Was tnis pro
esdurs that Mrs Eagsll found