davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
BRYAN lND0RSES SHIP BILL
AND COLOMBIAN TREATY
Tells U. s. Chamber Of Commerce
They Would Bind Latin Re-
nuhlinn To ua
nnhlica to DC.

. RAAAA" " W.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Passage Of the
ship purchase bill and ratification OF the
Colombian treaty we're urged by secre-
tary OF State Bryan this afternoon In an
address before the United states Chamber
Of Commerce as Imperative to the estab-
lishment OF cordial relations with the
Latin-American republics.
OF the former proposition, the Secretary
asserted that Government-owned craft, In
addition to relieving the ship scarcity and
reducing freight rates. would serve as
pioneers IN establishing new trade routes
which private vessels could advantageous
" follow later.
President Wilson ia expected to discuss
the ship purchase bill at %tonights ses-
sion OF the convention.
A boost for articles made In u. 8. A."
and a closer relationship between BUSH
ness and Government were urged In the
opening address by President John II.
Fahey. OF Boston, to tho e2S delegates.
1T seems clear that we are going far
Their out into the world than ever before"
said Fahey, and that America and things
American will be better known in lands
where we ave been strangers. In this
evolution let us see that our America
carries the impression that stands for
liberty, justice and honest dealing"
Today's sessions were the real begin
tAAlAb VI Alb nAEu ANNUAL tHttllIE uA
business men from every large chamber
OF commerce and commercial o~rganiza-
tlon In the United States.
IN optimistic outlook for the agrlcul-
tural interests of the country and a sug-
gestion for a radical for mfor the census
on manufactures were the features of the
report OF the Committee on Statistics
and Standards, presented by A.. w Doug
las, chairman.
Tho Government statistics on foreign
commerce, tho report states, 'as a busi-
ness barometer in the commercial and
banking worlds Is very far from being
w NJ. Mccormick. chairman of tho
on Uniform Food and Drug
for effective food and drug
The committee recommends:
Federal poison law regulating the trade
In and handling of poisonous articles.
Uniform State narcotic law, supple
menting the Federal law.
Uniform State drug sanitation law.
State pure drug laws against the use
Of false and fraudulent statements.
Federal cold storage law to promote the
effective Standardization of cold storage
regulation.
Federal and State amendment of State
pure food laws. making 1t necessary to
state the quantity of contents on the con-
Efficient uniform State food sanitation
Amendment Of the Federal food and
drug act to provide for appeal to the
from administrative acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
oAMpNN cITIzENs PRoTEsT
Fight Renewal of Permit to Railroad
for Elevation of Tracks.

Citizens of Camden living along the
route OF the West Jersey n seashore
Railroad from Kaighn avenue 10 the
White Horse pike will protest tonight to
the Camden City Council against the re-
newaI of an old permit TO the railroad
for the elevation OF tracks along that
ings.
twelve streets will be closed II the rail-
road proceeds under It's old permit, which
has expired. Work already has been
started on tho e~levating of the tracks,
The railroad win apply tonight for a re-
neWa1 OF the grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
wI1L rRovIpE roR BABIES
Members Of Equal Franchise Society
Pledge Funds.

Members OF the executive board OF the
Euuai Franchise Society, 90 South eth
street pledged themselves this afternoon
70 raise funds 20 support four babies the
rest o. the winter. These youngsters will
be selaeted from the lat OF babies need
Ing care Hhleh the home relief division
aE the Emergency Aid Committee has
eourlied after careful Investigation OF
The. Easfa.
HiaH Enroiino Katzenstein has been APP
pointed 70 collect the donations. Among
HHnte present at the meeting were Mrs.
Itlsd Lewis, Miss Mary II. InEham,
aIfa =. N. Day, Miss Martha Davis, Miss
soptla Dulles. Mias Ellen McMurtEie.
s Aiieabeth Lowry. Miss Horatio
zfksLfofa. Miss Caroline Katzensteln
4-a4 sarah Tomkina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Is OH FOUNDATIONS
CHARTER VALID? NEW
ANGLE IN us. PROBE
Unconstituiionality limited at
ii Questions Put to Jerome
p. Greene, Rockefeller
Secretary.

NEW York. Feb. 3 The startling
suggestion that the charter Of the Rookie
ftiItr Foundation may be unconstitu-
libnsi under the Constitution Of the state
Il New York. which issued II, featured
f0day's ~pession OF the Federal Com
mission on Industrial Relations. With
Jerome d. Greene. secretary OF the foun-
detion. AZ chief witness, explaining the
operations Of the Rockefeller Foundation.
Chairman Walsh spent much time de-
veloping the circumstances under which
the charter was issued.
Finally he asked Greene whether, I'm
view OF the constitutional provision in
this state that all OF the objects OF a
bin affecting private interests must be
outlined IN the title Of the law. II he did
not fear the basic act might not have
Its constitutionallty questioned. Greene
declared, with a distinct show OF anger,
that he dld not believe any such premise
well taken.
jerome d. Green insisted the founda-
ton could not be charged with pater-
nalism.
"Nothlng could be farther from the
thought OF the directors he declared.
its work is always for the general good
and not designed to affect the individual,
excepting as the individual is a part OF
tile one general plan.
"The foundation puts into effect the
principle Of self-help. 1t insists that
those Institutions which benefit through
It's distributions produce results that will
equal the amounts received" he said.
The commission planned after Green
had finished to hear the testimony of
women victims of the ''oattle of Ludlow"
stories were expected to wind VI
the side OF labor in the comfnlssion's in
v~estigation of the Colorado troubles.
An Exhibit from the strike of the New
Jersey plants OF the American Agricul-
tural Company. at Chrome and Roose-
welt. N. j., was brought before the COM
mission today.
The exhibit comprised Paul Babek. his
wife and three children.
Babek was shot in the leg in the riot
followed the holding up of a train.
which was supposed to contain strike
breakers. He limped into the room 'ac-
companied by his family and was given a
seat on the front row. 1t was the inten-
tion OF the commission to call the family
as witnesses some time today If this
could be arranged.
Mrs. Mary Petrucci and Mrs. Margaret
Demlnieski, victims of the Ludlow. Col,
trouble. were also on hand early. both
women in deep black. Three of Mrs. Pa
children were smothered to death
fl the pit under the tent in which the
women took refuge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
INTERNED GERMANS FED FREE
Ship Lines Have to Lodge Sailors at
Hoboken Off Payrolls.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-An investigation
by the Board of Health of Hoboken into
the complaint of members of crews on
informed German steamships that. they
we're served with butter that makes US
sick revealed the fact today that the
men, revolving at a cut in wages, had
voted themselves Off the ships payrolls.
The men are now simply dodgers with
the North German Lloyd and Hamburg
Lines instead of employees. Although
they have voted themselves off the pay
roll. the companies must take care OF
them. There are about 1900 men on the
vessels under the German flag in Ho-
bOken, and only those who are abso-
lutely necessary for the care OF them are
paid wages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
D. A. R. GLAD BELL STAYS HOME
Meeting Of Philadelphia Chapter
Held in Independence Hall.

Announcement hat the Liberty Bell
would remain in Philadelphia was greeted
with enthusiasm at the annual meeting of
the Philadelphia Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, in Independence
Hall, today.
The following officers were unanimously
reelected: Regent, Mrs. Thomas Potter,
Jr.; first vice regent. Mrs. Harold A.
Freeman; second vice regent, Miss Mary
A.. Dobbins; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles w. Nevin; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. William Goodell Clark; regis
trar, Mrs. Thomas II. Fenton; treasurer,
Miss Helen Erben; historian. Miss Anna
G. Baldwin: managers, Mrs. George M.
Ball. Mrs. William Simpson, Jr., and Mrs.
Clarkson Clothier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
GoMPERs IN T FIRE
A. F. I. Head and Other Guests Flee
Burning Hostelry.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Fire in the KAISER
hnf Hotel. an eight-story structure in
Clark street, near Van Buren,. drove $50
guests TO the street in panic today and
Threatened to destroy the building. Sew
eral guests were overcome by smoke.
Among those who fled was Samuel
Gompers. president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
The FIRE was confined to the old KAISER
hof Building. The panic. however. spread
te tho Victoria Hotel adjoining, and the
guests there fed in confusion.
The loss to the hotel was s75, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
VERDICT MAKES CHILD HEIR
British Naval Officers Son Gets
$4,000 a Year Estate.

LONDON, Feb. ga verdict establish
ing the legitimacy of the ~4-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. %Slingsby, thus
insuring the boys right to a Yorkshire
estate with an income of $4,000 per an
num-, was handed down in the Probate
Court today. Brothers of Mr.. Slingsby
alleged the real heir to the estate died in
San Francisco in 1910. and that another
child was substituted.
Mr.. Slingsby, who formerly was a lieu
tenant in the British navy. and his wife
petitioned the courts to establish the
legal rights of their child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
TAKES STEPS FOR GERMAN
TRADE WHEN WAR Is OVER
Agent of Foreign Bankers Makes In
uuirtes Among Jobbers Here.

quiries Among Jobbers Here.
Steps toward establishing trade rela-
,tions between the United States and Ger
many as soon as the war is over are
being taken in this city by Bernhard
R~eichenbach, who claims to represent
German banking interests. He has been
making inquiries among jobbers for all
kinds Of made-in-America commodities,
from automobiles to household supplies.
Ho has announced that he Is making
preparations for the opening In this city
OF an importing branch of a prominent
banking house in Hamburg, Germany.
Those TO whom he talked say that he
predicted an early termination of the war.
According to Assistant Chief Gibson, of
the Foreign Trade Bureau, Reichenbach
presented letters of Endorsement purport-
ing to come from German banking houses,
and asked the museum officials to put
him in touch with the merchants, N
facturers and bankers in this city who
might be interested in his project.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
L--nnIn - cARRIAaE 80

Io1H H1eH N11 WSlia street. was IN
#.I4a salI4 todaT when he was caught
s zarria4e e~lsvator and the first
#4tf q the NIlfs Livery and Boarding
~ AsnninE street. where he As
azst & s believed that Hoey was
e1.na zIain IN 9 wheelharuoW
~ pasted under tbs huge ear
HH fH6 eIefafor crashed Sewn up0n
. "a the Poiyelinlc Hospital
f1an fHEarlaI injuries ana ~ pot
s. I've. Hosg q 3 years OLD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
BILL TO END FIRE OFFICE
Proposed Measure Would Abolish
Position of Marshal.

Position Of Marshal.
A bill to abolish the position Of fire
marshal in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
and to increase the salary OF the State
fire marshal from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
will be introduced into the Legislature,
according to information received today
by Director of Public Safety Porter.
The director declared himself against
this bill. He said an attempt was made
at the last session OF the Legislature by
Republican Organization men to force
through a similar measure. 1t was lost,
the Director said, by one vote.
Pressure was brought to bear on the one
legislator who held the deciding vote on
the measure, according to the Director.
The Director said II necessary he would
go to Harrisburg this year to fight he
proposed bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
GIRL TICKET AGENT ROBBED
B. R.. T. Employe Held UP at Pistol
Point.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-With n revolver
pressed against her chest, Miss Jennie
Kent, ticket agent of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company at Fulton street and
Summer avenue, was held up here today
by two Negroes. who took all the cash
in slight. including Sc in the woman's
purse.
The highwaymen escaped just before a
train came into the station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
- - TAYHENIa HEAVY

1ha Gig pasa ~ The oMcs
at 4aEfs W. fresland ken-
month 81 January aszre
FhsI aaepnt Included
ratz4 l4z l4FHeHi4 tfs449
a44 so fHa t.Eaznt EaEI $40.
l@4 0Ha E444&N fqr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
CASSIDY ADDRESSES FARMERS
Former Food Agent Compliments
Lancaster on Its Market.

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. S.-Harry p.
Cassidy, a former agent in Philadelphia
of the State Dairy and Food Commission
addressed an assemblage of farmers at
the pure food show In the central mar
ket today.
'If philadelphia had a market lk this,
he said, 'the police reserves would be
called out, so great would be the rush TO
purchase such articles as are offered
here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Bequests for Baptist Charities

YOUNGSTOWN. Feb. 3.-These Baptist
charities of Philadelphia will receive
S1.OOO each by the will of Ellen NJ. White,
late of Norristown: The Educational
Society, the Home O~rphanage. the Home
for Incurables and the Pennsylvania
State Missionary Society,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Annropriation bins peferred

WASHINGTON. Feb. Appropriations
for postofiees and federal public build
insa now pending before the House Com
mittee 81 Public Buildings and Grounds.
and amounting to more than $500. 900,
today were postponed until next session
b. that committed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
won'r BE KISSED; GETS HURT
Youth Runs From Pretty Woman,
Falls and Breaks Bones.

AouLTRIE. Ga, Feb. an a pretty
girl want TO kiss you do not run away.
John Radcliffe. nc years old, rylng to re-
main unbiased, fed from pretty Mrs.
winlfrsd Price. fell through a door and
broke his arm and three ribs. He says
he Is satisfied because his lips are still
untouched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

100000 Fire in Department Store
PORT CHESTER. N. Y. Feb. s.-sav-
sraf bremen were injured by falling from
ice-covered ladders and s10O, 900 damage
Was dens in the Veins Department Store
~ nre today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
KAISER GOING 10 NAVAL BASE

BERLIN. Feb. s-Emperor William will
leave Berlin today for Wnhelmshaven.
on the North Sea. to inspect the German
naval base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26

Robert Hitler has closed con-
tract for use of Tie speedway for
auto races. Purses from $1,000
to 500 will be hung up for each
event. and II Is probable that.
none of the races will be for moro
than SO miles.
Thomas w. Dunn will stage the
motorcycle races, in conjunction
with all cycle dealers in Tacoma.
He will pay 25 per cent of the
receipts to the Speedway associa-
ton for use of the track, and the
association will have nothing to
do with staging the events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26
Is A S Il b ALL
30 KING
MOTORCYCLE RACES
AND AUTO CONTESTS
FOR The SPEEDWAY
Two more speed events will be

TWO more speed events Will De
seen on the Tacoma speedway be-
fore the rains of winter set in.
On August Is the first annual
motorcycle meet of the Northwest
will be staged on the lattice sau-
Ger of the speedway between some
of the best motorcyclists in the
country.
On Labor Day, September 6, the
cars entered in the Intercity race
OF July 5, together with a large
number of other Pacific coast
cars, will compete in a series of
short races under auspices of the
Northwest Automobile associa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26

the various makes of autos that
pass, the merits of the show some
OF them saw at a theater or park
the night before, etc.
Dick and Mrs. Hoblitzel GO
shopping. Mrs. Hoblitzel always
accompanies her husband on the
Sox trips.
Forest Cady. the big catcher,
may be found In the writing
room. He's the champion letter
writer OF the club. Babe Ruth
and Joe Wood, likely as not, are
In the billiard room. Wood Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26

Smith and Taylor; Nelson and
Johnson.
The Liberty Theater hall club
lost an exciting to 1 game at
Arletta yesterday afternoon. Kelly
pitched we'll for Liberty, but
Buckmaster was in rare form and
would not allow the visitors 20
hit the ball. The Tacoma players
reported that they received splen-
did treatment from the Arletta
folk. They have signed a double
return game on September and
6, and dance will be given in
their honor. Any team wanting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26
BY BROWN HOLMES.

Could you walk into a hotel
lobby and spot out ball player
you had often seen on the field or
pictured In uniform?
Few can. There's as much DIFF
ference between the ball player
as a civilian and as diamond
athlete as there is between day
and night. Artist Ahern, In the
accompanying sketch. shows how
the Boston Red Sox, the prospec-
tive champs of the American
league, look when not chasing the
elusive pellet.
To see the ball player outside
the limelight 1t is not necessary
to arise early. The Sox, when on
the road, begin to come down to
breakfast at a little after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26
BRAINWORK MAKES SAYLOR
CANDIDATE AS CHAMPION

Milburn Saylor of Indianapolis
must be recognized now as can
didate for the lightweight cham
pionship. And one of the big
reasons is that he has an active
brain.
Saylor's victory. over Charley
White was surprise, but the re-
suit of brainwork. The Indian
apolis puncher watched White
work. doped out a system for
meeting Whites attack, matched
himself with White. used his sys-
tenn and won the referees decis-
ion.
Besides good sense, Saylor has
other assets-a stiff left half
hook, roaring overland right
and individuality.
Saylor was not noticed much
when he began boxing around In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26
LYMPICS AND
BREWERS TIED

Winning from the Brewers yes
terday morning at Athletic park,
9 to 2, the Olympic club team
made 1t five straight victories for
the 1915 season, and tied with
the South Tacoma Tigers for first
honors in the City league. The
two teams will meet August 8,
and the team that wins will prob
ably be the one that goes to Sac
ramento for the Pacific coast
amateur series.
Art Smith of the Olympic cluo
worked in rare form. allowing
only seven scattered hits. The
score: r II e
Olympics IL :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26
CYCLE CHAMP.
D ES RACING

SACRAMENTO, July 26.-At-
tempting to repair his machine
while travelling at a mile min
ute speed, after his pedal chain
had broken, w. A. Lueders OF
Chicago, amateur motorcycle
champion, collided with post at
the side of the race track yes
terday, was thrown 25 feet into
the air, and almost instantly kill
ed. Other races for the day were
called off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26
PLAY FINALS
NEXT SUNDAY

Ashton Dovell and v. v. Pal
mer emerged victorious in yester-
days semi-finals OF the annual
club championship tournament at
the Lakeside Country club links,
and next Sunday they will play
finals for the club title. Palmer
won yesterday from u. e. Per-
kins, two UP, and Dovell won
from I. r. Philips 8 up and 5 to
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26

o'clock. Some managers insist
that every athlete be in tn break
fast room by $40, butt he kSox
are winning. It's the players on
losing club who have to remem-
Der club rules. - 4r.
After breakfast the athletes
seek various diversions. Mana
ger Carrigan, Del Gainor., Speak
err. Lewis and Hopper, the out
fielders. and few others ,loll in
easy chairs on the hotel >rch
their feet up on the railing. Eon-
versation runs to q discussion OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26
GARDNER AT EASE

Artist Ahern's impression of
the Red Sox. Sketched at their
hotel.
probably the best pool and bill
lard player in the majors. He
beat Johnny Killing, who held the
amateur pool championship of the
country. Smoky Joe is also quite
a card player and he can go q
good round at golf.
Just before lunch, which gen.
orally consists Of soup and a glass
of milk, meeting is held in
Manager Carrigan's room. The
strong and weak points of the
club to be faced in the afternoon
are discussed. Plans are made
to attack the weak points.
Work begins at o'clock, when
the bell rings for practice. Work
ends when the game is over. Then
there's nothing to do until to-
! morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26

A split series of baseball for
Tacoma this week was arranged
Sunday 20 that the Spokane In
dians, leaders Of the N. W. league,
could play against the Tacoma
Tigers Saturday in the big benefit
double-header at the Stadium.
The Spokane team arrived In
Tacoma last night, and will play
1T Athletic park against Russ
Halls pets this afternoon, to-
morrow and Wednesday. Van
couver comes Thursday. and VIC
toria Friday, with Spokane re-
turning on Saturday.
Success of Saturdays game
seems assured. Tacoma has sud
denly realized the value of the
Tigers, as q business asset, at
least, and IL making unsurpassed
o'forts to keep the team. If do
nations Saturday are anything
llks they should be, they will be
sufficient to keep the team here
III summer.
To Tacoma fans the two most
important events in baseball OF
the over-Sunday period are the
announcements that Johnny But
lor has been sold to the Los An
geles Coast team, and that the
Northwestern league will continue
with six teams all season. It's
Too bad that Butler leaves the
Tigers, but the club needed the
money. Don Grant will play sec.
ond today, with Grover on short.
and Taylor In center.
A nice big bunch OF sweet peas,
handed out to Johnny Butler
while he was at bat in the sixth
yesterday, cost Tacoma the game.
Butler famed, as result of the
flowers and the applause that
vas given him. And n the sew
onth inning, still blush,ng with
embarrassment, he mussed up q
perfectly good grounder, allowing
Aberdeen to score twice. The two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26

Summary: Stolen bases--La-
vine. Two-base hits = Grover,
Stoke. Sacrifice hits-Melchoir.
Eley. Double plays-FIenry to
Giddings. Bases on balls-Off
Hughes l, off Eley 2. Struck out
BY Hughes 4. by Eley 4. Time
OF game-1:35. Umpire-Casey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26
COOPER WINS

With score of 81 breaks in
100 shots, e.. w. Cooper won the
weekly competition and Bales tro.
ply at the Tacoma Gun clubs
range yesterday. A. Riehl was
second with 90 and H. A. Sullivan
third with 92.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-26

More hard luck stories 9and
tales OF human woe probably have
been poured into the ear Of Faith
er Francis l.. Kelly, Catholic
chaplain of the Ohio penitehtiAry,
than any other person I'm the
world.
For 20 years he has been In
consant daily touch with the sor-
rows and miseries Of men shut
from the outside world By prison
walls.
Yet, Father Kelly always has .
kindly smile and message of good
cheer. He's baseball fan.
He's not . rabfd fan, but Just
the kind you'll find 1T the park
every time there Is q game.
Father Kelly never gets noisy"
but he's interested.
There's 4 twinkle In his eyes, .