davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Thirteen Inning Tie

Boston. Aug. 11.-Boston and Can-
cinnatti played thirteen Innings to q
scoreless tic today. Ames had the
better OF. pitching duel with Tyler.
Superb support saved the game for
the latter.
Score r
Boston .... 600 900 900 0oo-0: 5;J.
Cincinnati 600 900 900 O00--0; 1893
Tyler and Gowdy: Ames and
Clarke. ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
American ssociation

c,aa,ss At Columbus .sa l' Louisville, 4! we.
AT Indianapolis 4 :; Cleveland 1 !.
AT st. Paul '6-7s Kaisas City 1.o..
Al Minneapolis 90; Milwaukee 6.s,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
North Carolina League n,

At August O.: Charleston 8.
AT Columbus s.; Savannah o.
AZ Albany 2; Columbus +.
AT Macon 2: Jacksonville 1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

AT Portsmouth 2; Richmond B.
First bame.
At Portsmouth 2; Richmond e.
Second game.
AZ Ncwport-Ncws 10; Petersburg U
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
NORTH .CAR0LINa

AT Greensboro q Raleigh 1.
a! Durham 6-3: Asheyille Al. ~
First game. ~. ~ :.
ond game Nss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Federal Leagne.
AMERICAN

At Chicago q; Cleveland O-First
game
At Chicago 2; Cleveland o-secGnd
game.
No others scheduled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
International "a League

AT Baltimore o.. Toronto, 6. :,
At Providence, o; Montreal 8.
AT Newark-Buffaio. rain.
AT jersey ity-Rochester, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
FOR NATIONAL
BLUE SKY" LAW
Bank Supervisors Will Present
Views on New Legislation
10 Congress.

Atlantic City. n. j., July g. Federal
legislation to be substituted for the
blue sky" laws Of the various states.
the elimination OF private banks and
the discoUragement Of the practice Of
issuing oyerdrafts we're expressed in
resolutions adopted to-day by the Ma
tional Association Of Supervisors OF
State Banks at the closing session Of
their convention here. They also de-
cided 20 cooperate with the Federal
Kegcryc Board urGer TIE new currency
act. A resolution limiting the interest
on savings banks deposits TO per
cent was voted down.
Several speakers expressed their be
lief that the new currency law would
prove great success. They expect
good results from the meeting they are
10 hold with the Federal Reserve Board
i'm Washington tomorrow.
A committee consisting Of Eugene
T.. Richards, Of New York: George lie
monte. Of New Jersey. and william u.
Smith. Of Pennsylvania. wGs appointed
IN uregent TO Congress the a0sOciation's
Vows in regard 10 national blue SKY
legislation.
I. !. Smith. banking comm ssionsr OF
X, ntueky, way elected PRECEDENT, md
Harry II. Smith. Of Maine, secretary
treasurer. A..
Oakland, Cal, was selected Tor tnc
1915 convention, which rs 10 be held
tie issb scek Of May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

Lenox. July &. Misc Mary Weyman
gave a birthday dinner at her stock
bridge cottage tonight, having dozen
intimate friends a. guests.
Br. and Mrs. Giraud Foster enter
famed a. dinner tonight a. Belieioun-
tame.
Arg. s. Parkmsn Shaw was hostess
~ luncheon ~ Redwood this afternoon.
Among thoze invited we're Mrs. William
Pollock, Ars. Oscar Iasigi, Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke, Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed. Nra. John y. Alexander, Mrs.
Henry y. Williams, Nis1 Adele Knee
land and 8izs Anna Blake Shaw.
Dir. and NFs. Robert w. Patergon
have returned 20 BlaDtyre from sag
haJber, Long Island. Nr. and Mrs. 10.
seph Fahys are making their annual
vat % Nr. and Mrs. Paterson.
Hr. and Nrz. George Evans TurnoTc
and Miss Mary ". Turnure have gone
70 kew York % meet Mrs. TUrnure's
fsibsf, Charles LsDier. and Miss ks,b-
.finf Lawrence, who are returning from
Europe.
sf. and Nfz. George y. Crane have
w. sEd Ers. A. Lewis and Miss Nay
Diver, Of view YOrk, a. guests ~ Their
Warrington, EsEz., sOttsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
DIR. LILLIEN DROPS
DEAD SEEKING ART
Picture Expert Stricken as He
Visits Dressmaker to EX-
anime Paintings.

DIR. Edward J. Lillien, ffty-two years
old. an authority on languages anC
art. fell dead from apopleXy IN the
dressmaking establishment OF Juliette
Touise. on the second floor OF the Ant
worn apartment house. at go west
S5.h ST. late yesterday afternoon.
Nine Louise and a woman friend,
who were the only persons present
when Or. Lillien was stricken sara
that he had gone to the dressmaKlhs
establishment in response to an al
vcrtisement Of Nine. Louise. She mad
some paintings she wished to sell y
uas while he was explaining the OBJECT
Of his call. the women said. that Or
Iillien fell to the floor. They called
DR. BENJAMIN r. Upper. OF 100 ives.
c5tb II Int the man was dead before
the physician arrived. -. woo,
The body was taken TO the west
6sth ST. police station. where u was
Identified by Or. Lillien's son, Edward,
twenty.one years old, and by his
nT Iillien lived at 2l0S 67th St,
Rrooklvn. He did legal and linguistic
,'orL for the Austrian Consul General,
snd a few weeks ago. in collaboration
Nth Charles Recht. an attorney OF oo
Maiden Lane. had completed drama.
NJ, Recht said last night that DR.:
;iIio, who spoke ten languages, had
served as district Judge in Austria,
,bence he came to this country tnree
vcars ago. His widow said DR.. Lilllen
actcd MS an art broker in this city Tor
art galleries in Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
COLONEL DENNY
KILLED BY FALL
Well Known Retired Marine
Corps Officer Dead in His
Washington Home.

Washington, July s.. Colonel Frank
L. Denny, one Of the best known of
fcers of the United States Marine
Corps, met instant death here about
1880 o'clock this morning, when he fell
over a balustrade in his home, 1915
Massachusetts, sv., striking a marble
top table on the first floor. Colonel
Denny, formerly quartermaster Of the
Marine Corps, was placed on the re-
tired list June !, 1913, on his own
request Since then he had been en-
gagged in the real estate business, being
vice president of the Real Estate Trust
Company.
Colonel Denny dined at home last
night with his wife and daughter and
some friends. He retired about II
o'clock. 1t is supposed that he arose
for some purpose and was stricken
with vertigo, TO which he was subject.
His daughter, Miss Esther. heard the
crash when he fell and rushed down
stairs to find her father dead.
An official announcement from the
Navy Department to-day says:
Colonel Denny had most distin-
guished career in the Marine Corps. TO
which he was appointed second lieu
tenant June 16, 1880. He was pro-
NOTED first lieutenant December %,
1884; transferred to the staff as cap
tain and assistant quartermaster Feb
ruary &c, 1892; promoted quartermas-
ter OF the Marine Corps, with the rank
of major. June %. 1897, and promoted
TO be colonel, quartermaster. March 3.
1899. He was placed on the retired
list June J, 1913, at his own request,
after more than thirty years service.
while on the active list Colonel
Denny saw service in all parts of the
world. In 1882, during the combined
attack on Alexandra, Egypt, he par
ticipsted with the marines from the
American ships in the joint operations
by the British and French forces. and
received a most commentators letter
from Lord Charles Beresford, com
handing the British troops. setting
forth his very valuable services and
true courage in the terrible days after
the bombardment. In 1885 he took part
In the expedition OF the Marine Corps
to Panama, and with his company rem
dered valuable service. He served At
various marine barracks and on ships
OF the navy, the last years Of his active
service being stationed at Washington
at the headquarters of the corps. ex-
cept a short detail in San Francisco"
Colonel Denny, then holding the rank
OF captain, was for many years con-
Lecte1 with the Washington bureau Of
The Tribune, furnishing news OF the
navy and marine corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
SEX TEACHING In
SCHOOLS DECRIED
National Education Association
Speakers Advocate the Home
for Such Training.

ST. Paul, July s. The teaching Of
sex hygiene will never be delegated to
the American teacher il il can be pre-
vented by the National Education As
ISOLATION. This was shown at to-day's
session, when speaker after speaker
denounced such a course and met with
ringing applause.
we should have only the strongest
condemnation for the wealthy, club-go-
ing woman who hasn't time to teach
her child the fundamental truths of
life and would throw the responsible
ty upon a teacher or football coach
shouted DR.. Charles II. keene, Of Min
neapolis, supervisor OF hygiene and
physical training. "Such shiftlessness
is outrageOu5,"
When the cheering had subsidized he
went on:
sex instruction placed upon the
same plane as spelling and arithmetic
will rob il of all its sacredness.
"KnoWledgc never will compel puri-
~. Sex instruction in schools will tend
only to lower the standard of moral
ity."
y. D. Showalter, president OF Cheney
Normal School, Cheney, Washington,
said:
"When a father or mother turns
aside a child's natural question or
deals dishonesty with sex questions,
he lays the foundation of an immoral
ity which may develop into a tremen-
dous force
Methods for the conservation of the
future race were advocated before the
department Of social education by
Mary G. Campbell, Chicago psycholo-
gist. She suggested close observation
of the cha racteristics OF children in
the public schools as p means TO deter
mine delinquency in time TO apply cur
atiVe treatment.
every year the public schools pro
duce human waste. as is evidenced by
those who pass through our courts and
PSYCHE pathic Laboratories" she said.
ave should conserve the children in
the public schools by having a specia'
report every few months on those who
are slightly retarded and are beginning
TO lag behind. so that the deviations
from normal could be studied in time
10 prevent mental and moral disaster.
Many an immoral act has its genesis
in the discouraged boy or girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
MOVIE OPERA NOW
HAMMERSTEIN PLAN
Imprcsario Says He'll Sandwich
Films with FinaleS at
New House.

Oscar llammerstcin announced yes
terdav that his new opera house IN
Lexington ay., between 50th and 5lst
SIS. which he intended to devote cX-
clusivcly to grand opera in EOgllsh,
would be used for motion pictures, IN
tprspcrscd with scenes and excerpts
from operas. at least until the courts
decide the case brought against him by
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Tho opera house. which cost more
than 81, 100000, will open August 5. 1t
has "A seating capacity OF 1000. and. be
sidcs the main auditorium. IT contai ms
three halls. each 100 feet long. A pipe
organ is now being installed for recital
purposes.
In contract made in 1910 Mr..
Hammerstein agreed not to produce
grand opera in any of the large cities
in this country for ten years. When
he announced his intention of OPEN
ing an opera house in New York the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company imme-
diately brought suit against him. The
Supreme Court decided against him
last December and later cnjoincd him
from producing opera either IN New
York or Boston until April 26, 1920
me case is now on appeal.
The largest operate outfit brought
over from his London opera house,
according to Mr.. Hamerstcin, will be
installed in the new theatre. Even if
he cannot produce the complete on
oras. he says. he will at least give
scenes from them between films. Vocal
and instrumental soioists and large
symphony orchestra are to be en-
l,yed to give the snatches Of opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
DUCHESS WISHES
SUFFRAGE SUCCESS
Daughter and Mrs. O. T..
p. Belmont Speak al
Newport Gathering.

Newport, X. l., July s.-Notes for
women were urged to-day by the
Duchess Of Marlborough in an address
before the Political Equality Associa-
ton. The netting was held at Marble
House. the Newport residence of the
duchess's mother. Mrs. Oliver II. +.
Belmont. president OF the association,
and was attended by many women
prominent in the movement for suffrage
extension.
The greatest part Of the duchess's
address was devoted to description OF
two British reforms in which she is
interested homes for prisoners wives
and children and lodging houses, or
hostels. as she called them, for women.
At the homes for prisoners wives
, and children the women get employ
mcnt as scamstresses and laundresses,
by which they may maintain their eco
nomic independence, and assistance also
is often given the prisoner when his
sentence has expired.
The duchess said that the hostels
were designed to furnish moral and
sanitary homes for women and girls
who otherwise would be exposed to
haunts Of vice and dirt.
ut is in order to obtain reforms
such as these the duchess added,
that we women are asking for the vote.
Those Of US who are engaged in any
form OF social service realize that
without legislation individual and vol
untary work can accomplish little, and
must necessarily be sporadic. / there
fore close by wishing those of you who
have lsbored strenuously in many
fields. bearing the torch Of civilization
and progress before US, a specdy and
successful ending to the great work of
wcmen's eniranchisement when you
have undertaken"
Other speakers were Mrs. Belmont,
Mrs. Maud Balington Booth. of the
Volunteers Of America; Mrs. Florence
Kelley. of New York, secretary OF the
/ National Consumers League; Miss
Kate VI. Gordon. OF New Orleans. presl-
dent of the Southern States Woman
Suffrage Conference; Miss Rose
Schneiderman. of New York, of the
National Woman's Trade Union
+ League; Miss Mary VI. Bartelme. Of
Chicago. assistant judge of the Cook
County Juvenile Court; Helen Ring
Robinson, State Senator in Colorado;
DR.. Katharine B. Davis, Commi ssioner
of Correction. New York, and Mrs
Harriet Stanton Blatch, president OF
the Women's Political Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
OBITUARY..
GEORGE n. JACKSON.

George n. Jackson. secretary OF the
memorial and executive committee OF
the Grand Army of the Republic IN
Kings County, died Tuesday. after =
protracted illness, at his home, loo4
East 18th ST., Brooklyn.
He was born in New York City in
1S47. and at the age Of fifteen years
enlisted in Company d. 18th New York
Cavalary, serving with distinction IN
the Civil War. He was engaged in the
printing business until his appoint
ment in 1856 to the position he occu-
pied at the time OF his death. He was
a charter member and past commander
of George c. Strong Post, No. 534'
G. A. R.. and also charter member
of James II. Perry Post. No. SO. he
was a member OF Brooklyn Lodge, No
-. Royal Arcanum; Empire State So
ciety. Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton and for twelve years member
of the national guard.
He leaves a wife, three daughters
and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
GLIB LEFT $710,849
Total of Personal Estate In
cludes 100000 Insurance.

Morristown. n. j.. July s.-The in
ventory of the estate of Henry Elmer
Glib, o. this place, shows that he Ter.
personal estate of s7l0,s49 l.. Or
this amount he had invested $4,000 IN
Mills & Glib debentures and S216.4OJ
in Mills & Glib stock. He held siO,-
900 of the stock of Frederick Loeser 4
Co.. of which he was president, and
had deposited with that firm $751;
jl+26.
Mr.. Glib also owned $4,000 Of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
$3.50 in bonds of the Prairie OIL and
Gas Company and $4,000 of kanoteX
Refining Company bonds. Life insur-
ance policies amounted to 100000.
In bank stock he held securities
valued at $4,000 in the Bank OF ,he
Metropolis. S4,75O in the Brooklyn
Trust Company and s4,375 in the Madi-
son Trust Company. He also had $780,
900 invested in Corn Products and 3d.
600 in the W. D. Kinsman Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
AT NEWPORT.

fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. July "a large number OF
the summer colonists assembled at the
Casiao this morning for the resumption
81 plav in the mixed doubles tennis
tournament. and quite few OF the
younger members of the colony went
ont TO see the first race of the cup de-
fender candidates of here to-day, but
the majority Of the society set went to
Marble House, the home Of Mrs.
o II. p. Belmont, for the meeting this
afternoon Of the Political Equality As
ISOLATION. A luncheon for the speakers
and for Mrs. Belmont, Mrs. Oelrichs.
Mrs James J. Brown and others, who
have been entertaining them, was given
nv Mrs. Marsden J. Perry at Bleak
House
There was luncheon at the Russian
Embassy to-day, given by Nine. Bakh'
fnetef. who has as her guest for the
remainder Of the week Nine. washer,
wife Of the Russian naval attache.
Williams P. Burden has decided to
remain in Newport for the rest OF the
summer, taking apartments at the
Halcyon.
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones gave a
luncheon at her home, Bayview, on
Halidon Hill. this afternoon. She had
twenty quests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
China. and Japan Well Rep
resented in Recent
AcCeSSiOnS.
AMERICAN PAINTING
FROM HEARN FUND
Requests of John Ca5Walader
AMI Frederick Townsend
Martin Received.

The current issue OF the Bulletin OF
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art an
nounces the accession of number of
objects, some Of which were placed on
exhibition for the first time yester
day. Only one painting representing
Occidental art is announced, purchase
from the income Of the Hearn fund.
This is "Thc Spanish Gypsy by Rob
ert Henri. an American. It was paint
ed in the summer Of 1912 and has been
exhibited in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Chicago and st. Louis.
A Chinese vase of the time of the
Ming dynasty, a bequest of the late
John l.. Cadwslader, was exhibited.
Other requests Of Mr.. Cadwalader an
nounced but not yet on exhibition are
brass fender and other examples OF
metal work and en- English mantel Of
the eighteenth century.
A large quantity OF antique armor.
the beauest Of the late Frederick Town
send Martin. is announced. The pieces
include a breastplate, sixteenth cen
fury; three swords. early seventeenth
century: casque and shirt OF mail, SIX
tcenth century, and a Japanese bow,
quiver and quiver-holder OF the eigh-
tecnth century. Mr.. Martin also be-
queathed a Dutch clock of the eigh--
teenth century and forty-fiye colored
mezzotints. most Of which are OF pic
lures by George Moreland, the Eng
lIsh genre painter.
The sculptures exhibited are bronze
h, I ri
W. Nolk. the gift Of Theodore 3. Starr.
Inc; q bronze statuettc. an example OF
medieval art. By Henry Under: three
Chinese stone relicfs. time OF the Han
dynasty; marble group. portraying
Buddha and attendants, time of the
Wei dynasty. the gift of Edgar Worch,
and bass-relief portrait of Mariana
Griswold Van Rensselaer,, by st. eau
dens. lent by Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-
sclaer.
Other acccssions arc saddle of the
fifteenth century. Italian, the gift OF
DR.. Bashford Dean; two court swords.
Italian, early eighteenth century, and a
Turkish sabre, nineteenth century, git
OF Mrs. Edward Robinson; a painted
fen. showing the eruption of Nesuvlus,
Italian, 1906, the bequest Of Mrs
George Clinton Genet; a lace shawl
English, eighteenth century. lent by
Mrs. +. +. Webb; seven Russian stove
tiles OF the eighteenth century, the gift
of Karl J. Freund, and all English jug
$1,000. lent by A. T. Clearwater.
Chinese and japanese art are rep
resented by eight kakemonos, Chinese
late twelfth to eighteenth century; for
ty-nine kskcmonos, Japanese. four
teenth to nineteenth century; Chinese
screen, sixteenth century. and eight
screens, Japanese. sixteenth to nine
tecnth century, the gift of>Mrs. Charles
Stewart Smith, Charles Stewart Smith
ir., and Howard Caswcll Smith. There
is also stone statuette Of Buddha,
japanese, 11s3-1335 mt by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth {. Blanchard.
The cover Of the Bulletin is a copy
Of the portrait of George A. Hearn. b.
Irving r. Wiles. painted By order OF
the trustees Of the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
AT NARRACANsETT PIER.
- T.legraph ID n Tribun.


Narragansett Pier, July 8.-Mr. end
Mrs. John II. Hanan, Of New York and
Narragansett. cabled from Paris to-day
to Talbot Smith Hanan that they
planned TO sail for New York next Sat
vrdsy. They will be accompanied by
the Duke and Duchess of Durazzo,
whom they will entertain here.
Mrs. George r. Allison, Of German
town. Penn, is the guest Of Mrs. Arthur
H. Watson in jamestown.
Among those at the Casino to-day
sere Mrs. Irving II. Chase and Mrs.
John 2. Kellogg, Of Waterbury, Conn.
Ia motor party arriving here for
luncheon to-day we're Mrs. A. T. Bissell,
Mrs.. b. A. Sykes, Mrs. +. w. Swlndells,
Of Rockville, Conn, and Mrs. Charles
L. Bond, Of Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. lockwood Hoar Bull
lock, Of Worcester, Mass, have taken
cottage here for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon Carroll,
Of Baltimore; Mrs. W. l.. Drouet, OF
Philadelphia; Thomas T. Logan and
s. y. Bourne, Of Warrington, are regis
tered a. the Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
THOMAS 4. KENNY.

Thomas A. Kenny, former battalion
chief. died at his home, 80 South 10th
ST.. Brooklyn. Tuesday. He was
seventy-two years of age.
Chief Kenny was retired during the
administration of Commissioner Stur-
gis. on his own application, after
twenty-six years of service. In 1883
he received the Stephenson medal for
general efficiency as commanding
officer of the department.
He became fireman August 4. 1876
and was in charge of the Third Bat
TALON from the time of his appoint
ment as a battalion chief until his re-
tirement.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the Church
of the Epiphany, South 9th ST., Brook
lyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
MRS. GEORGINA e.. EVANS.

Passaic. n. j., July s. Mrs. Gcorgina
Greenlie Evans, of Aycrigg av.. wife
of Rowland Evans. and sister Of the
late David Greenlie. one time Mayor
Of this city. is dead at her home from
paralysis of the brain. She WAS the
daughter of the late William p. Green
lie. Of this city.
Mrs. Evans came from one of the
wealthicst families in the city. She
leaves a husband and one son. Row
land, jr. There are also five sisters,
Mrs. Ira Lockwood, Mrs. John T.. Acker-
man, Mrs. George II. Alderman and
Mrs. f.. Dickson. The funeral will be
held at the Evans home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
COACH FROM WALDORF
Daily Service to Arrowhead
Inn Has Started.

A daily coaching service between the
Waldorf-Astoria and Arrowhead Inn
was started yesterday when Morris
Hewlett fooled four-in-hand from the
hotel to the restaurant. This afternoon
Miss Harriet Alexander, daughter Of
c. b. Alexander. will drive. The coach
will leave the Waldorf at 1870 o'clock
every afternoon and returning Will
leave Arrowhead Inn at 9 o'clock.
II. l.. Stewart, ID. J. Landers, +. j..
Fisler and L. S. Hubbell, Of the Wal
dorf managers. were among the passen-
gers on the trial trip last night. Mr..
Hewlett recalled the fact that Just
years ago he drove his first
coach. He was then fifteen years cid
and at the end of the trip all the
women passengers kissed him. he sad
like that happened last night.