davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
so 8 DAYS

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

Y. :, Wyrick and W. : Mckenzie
both Insurance men from Mussogee,
were in the city yesterday. They were
guests Of the oxford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

F p. Whitehill Of Chelsea was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
He stopped At the Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
AROUND THE LOBBY

Lee Patrick Of stroud was regis
tered 40 the Tulsa yesterday.
Go
G. ~ Davis OF Dustin, Okla. was
registered at the Tulsa yesterday
George f.. Woodard OF Nowata was
/ registered at the. Tulsa yesterday
| w. O Thompson Of Kiefer was
guest Of the oklahoma yesterday
d. p. Parmelee Is in the city on
business lie is stopping at the Alex
andcr.
". N. Hayes Of Oklahoma city. was
IN the city yesterday lie stopped at
the Tulsa.
Sam Campbell Of Fairland was in
the city yesterday He stopped at the
Oklahoma.
+. u. Markey and c. r. Standish Of
Rartiesyille were guests Of the Alex
ander yesterday
John \. Lansen Of Perry was in
Tulsa on business yesterday. He put
up at the Tulsa
F. p. Whitehill Of Chelsea was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
He stopped at the Tulsa.
y. :. Wyrick and W : Mckenzie
both Insurance men from Mussogee,
were in the city yesterday. They were
guests Of the oxford.
p- =. ". Hcrn OF Norman ror-
merly professor OF geology - the
state university and now interested
In oil on his own resources, was reg
lstered ut the Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

John a I.anscn OF Perry was in
Tulsa on business yesterday. He put
up at the Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

+, H. Aiarkey and c. r. Standish OF
RlrtiesHlle were guests Of the Alex
ander yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

STATEMENT OBJ THE lLEgH & --oN pi
TEF.Tr- sAuAIll WORLD " lAL
ulN-E or JANUARY. lsl-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

PET%pEREBS AT sand Springs
during Monday night raided the gen-
era4 merchandise store O. \ +. An.
deef 4 front window was broken that
entrance might Dee gained. II was not
possible yesterday afternoon 20 check
up 9he clothing and shoes and dry
goods char were stolen, hu' u Is be-
ueved thar 9he loss viii amount TO
several hundred dollars There - 10
clue g. She 9hleytS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

Sam Campbell Of Fauland was in
the city yesterday. He stopped ut the
Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

D. p Parmeloe Is in the city on
business lie is stopping at the Alex
audtT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

w. o Thompson Of Kiefer was
guest Of the oklahoma yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

". n. Hayes Of Oklahoma city was
In the city yesterday lie stopped at
the Tulsa. Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

RAILROAD MEN oS prominence
who visited "a Tulsa yesterday We're
u. a.. Norris & kansas CITY. ttaye.~
ing passenger AGENT o. IN. Missouri
Pacific. n. a. Morris o. -. Louis, in
dust-idl agent ~ the Frisco. and Fore
est 4. Brown & Kansas City, travelling
passenger agent * TIE chicago &
Northwestern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

George f.. Woodard Of Nowata was
registered at tho Tulsa yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

Lee Patrick OF stroud was regis.
tered 40 the Tulsa yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

c. ~ Davis Of Dustin, Okla, was
registered at the Tulsa yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

MRS YETIE MILLER, aged ~
died ~ her home. 40s South Lansing
yesterday morning The funeral vii
b. held from the Mowbray chape
this afternoon a, $50 o'clock. Mrs
M.llsg was q widow, Ny!ns with d son
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

WOMES OF TULSA who want a
bigger and better Tulsa will meet az
III. Commercial club assembly room
FUday afternoon AZ o'clock. What
j. in waiting foV them is a matter ot
mystery. y - fletcher, secretary OF
She Commercial club. announced the
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

NHS. MATTE May Scc's, age(
-, died at a local hospital yss'srda.
morning. Ihe f.,er.4 wiA be hel'
from she home in Garns'', Okla, rhi
afternoon, wneve 81. body was ship
PED Sast uiShH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
The Week in the War

SUNDAY December 2Russan
TRANS in South Poland
than 10000
rebellion; Ead Tasha said
friend of Austria
battle line unimportant
British Admiralty reporting raid
planes took part in action
hours OF German coast without being molested.
MONDAY and northern France compo
cessation of fighting reports that
Won Hindenburg has
been routed western Gsliea
alone threatening the Russians Italy lands regular
Aiona SO that marines be ansshpped
States will adjust
ment Of that territory must await
TUESDAY December 2sPresiden against
able detention Of American ships
little resentment in England
Won Indenburg
Semin French occupy St Georges
Belgium German facing
Italian frontier
WEDNESDAY. December 3OPope Americans
New Year harnger
Gala saying that heavy Russian
western Gaia peremptUriy
key release British Consul
ouy considering sending aid Allies
gins general adv in Alsace.
THURSDAY December 31Russian almost
point from East Prussia occupy
of Senach Alsace.
tiermans Servans
of Hungary
January batthp Formidable sunk nv mine mr. sinh
marine the crew lost Rus
slams the Carrathan
staninope and Turks dropped Egyptian
gendarmes who broke Government appoints
subefec for IIau Rhine
Germans Emperor William again seriously
in
repue Of attacks by the Allies Austrian
gunboat lombard STAFF reports that
repused and on the zra and
Ravka that the Iorl
5000 of their being taken prisoners.
be continued merit sumdoy)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

woundlng 5ts. Women and children fig-
ured largely In the casualties. Immense
damage was done to property. II was
reported that one or more of the British
destroyers which we're sent In pursuit
Of the German squadron were damaged
Christmas Day was marked by "A raid
on the German naval base OF Cuxhaven
by seven British seaplanes, conveyed by
a light cruiser squadron. destroyers and
submarines. Two zeppellns. three or four
German seaplanes and several submarines
replied to the attack. The British ships
by quick maneuvring kept out Of the
way OF the submarines, and their guns
easily put the Zeppellns TO flight.
Six OF the seven British pilots were
picked up by the conveying warshps. The
seventh, Flight Commander Hewlett. was
rescued from his wrecked machine by a
fishing boat Geneva heard from Fried
richshafen that a super Zeppelin was de-
molished by one OF the British bombs.
Early in the month II was reported
from Rome that Italy would be ready to
enter the war on the side of the Allies on
December 16. Premier Salandra declared
that Italy was not bound 10 assist Ger
many and Austria by her treaties with
them and intimated that If Italy's 10y
atty to the treaties should be questioned
further by her allies he would disclose
the text OF the Triple Alliance agree
ment.
On December 10 Italy demanded am
apology from Turkey for dragging the
British Consul-General at Hodeida from
the Italian Consulate, where he had taken
refuge, and the injury OF some of the staff
OF the Italian Consulate who had sought
to protect him. The British Consul was
taken away to a place as vet unan-
nounced. Turkey promised TO satisfy the
italian demands and word was receiv ed
at Rome at the end OF the month that
the Government at Constantinople had
ordered the restoration Of the Consul.
Italy Is now awaiting action by the Turk
ish Governor who lives inland from,
Hodeidah.
On Christmas Day Italian forces took
possession of Avlona. the Albanian sea-
port. and hoisted the italian flag. The
action was expected to cause protest
from Austria, but none has yet become
public.
Ex-Premier GioHtti Of Italy contributed
to the history OF the events leadir up
TO the war by stating early in the month
that Austria had informed Italy as far
back as August. 1913, a fun year before
the actual beginning OF the war that she
was planning war on Servia.
on December 80 four German aero
planes dropped a large number of bombs
on Dunklrk, killing fifteen persons. in
Guiding one woman, and woundng thr-
ty-two persons.
on December is Great Britain pro-
claimed protectorate over Egypt and
on the following day the appointment of
Hussein Renal as Sultan OF Egypt was
announced.
Gen. Christian. De Wet. the chief re-
naming leader of the South African
rebels, was captured by loyal forces on
December and. except for one skirmish
in which a rebel comman do defeated a
loyalist force which was hunting It down.
South Africa has been quiet for the
month.
Pope Benedict attempted to obtain the
consent Of the various bellgerents TO p
truce over Christmas, but failed
At the end OF the old year President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
MINIMUM PRICES IN LONDON
rify Issues Restricted when HI-
change opens Tomorrow.


LONDON, Jan. 2.--The Stock Exchauss
committee announced to-day that tho
market would reopen at 10 40 O'Clock on
Monday morning next. The committees
rules forbid dealing inside or outside NJ
the house before II in the morning sna
after 3 o'clock In the afternoon. excep,
on Saturday, when the closing houl Is
o'clock.
The committee has fixed minimum
prices ON fifty foreign Government stocNs.
including South Americans and japanese
issues, TO prevent selling from abroad
The ticker prices will he the only MARI.
ings. as there will be no buying and SELL
ing quotations as formerly. II will he re-.
called that formerly. when tina market
closed at o'clock. there was ia the last
hour much American business when tie
New York and London sessions over.
Tapped 40 such condition as this viii
ensue now. however. because arbitrags
and speculative business is barred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

49, da,l,,.,,,i', 'p''e ~ .l'S 'ne N'i'es
thor., ,,', ~. '. " n"'' .nt Town uhul
Ar.",..', nv 'IV H'o"e ~, upon "ho'nef'
,,,,,,1s5 'oNus, lne sisters
pri,jsh a,d 81. ue 'our'ysS Oh the
ara ,ho,,oo o., ~ i'a'" hou'oshe
"tIa,,nV,. Us ,,s s,'i.'' 49,,
mr. ,r,',sI, 20 ais'e' Inelese' all
eafe nl,co tnc,ndi,, ,,am,,,. Su ~
coror,,ion ,ohas 80 80 ~ iao'' '''e
manuscrint NJ ,rbo,,,'" ~ 80 on IT, =, i"
nv Mar ouao, ~ So ~ -, '.aue
tsr ond ,ort-.i, IL, wv "'l
tbe second and aiso ,h,, dn, 49,, az
deposlted Inv The Irlsh nrigaei. r. 80
h,ttle NJ R,r,iliias" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
scrvians Regain belgrade.

The Servians. who had been hard
pressed at the opening of December. the
Austrians having finally forced them out
Of Belgrade, and whose resistance had
been announced by the Austrians TO have
been completely crushed. reformed their
| shattered regiments in the middle of the
month. obtained new supplies Of ammuni-
ton and provisions and suddenly resumed
the offensive against the Austrian invad-
ers, whose forces had been weakened to
strengthen the forces striving to hold back
the Russians in Galicia.
Under the personal leadership Of King
Peter the Servians fell upon the enemy
and drove him from Belgrade, infiicting
| immense losses in men and material and
practically clearing SS-v!an soil of in
vaders. So complete was the Servian vic
tory that the Austrians have not yet at
tempted again to take the offensive
against the Serbs. The Austrians had
taken Belgrade on December g after a
siege lasting 126 days, and held it just
twelve days.
| In northern France and Belgium the
I French and their British and Belgian al
| lies have begun what appears to he a
/ general offensive movement and In ~ Sc
ries OF terrifcally fought engagements at
various points OF the line have accom-
plished slight advances. particularly in
! the region from the Aisne north to the
North Sea. AT no place. however. have
these advances amounted to much more
| than kilometer. The Germans are
strongly fortified along the entire line and
| the small gains made against them have
been by dlnt OF heavy artillery fire and
the slow process of moving trenches for
ward inch by inch
| The Belgians. aided by British wa rships
operating of the coast, have been able
to advance north OF Nicupo't to within
a few miles of Westende. directly south
! OF Ostcnd
They also captured St Georges, south
east OF Newport, and made advances
south OF Dixmude. Above all. the sector
held around Ypres which blocked tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
JAPAN'S TRADE LOSS is GREAT
European War Has Cut Down Rot.
Exports and Imports.

TOXIC. Jan. 2.--Foreign trade returns
for 1914 show that exports amounted IN
value to more than $50, 900, 900 ven
1880 200 0O0). and imports to nearly
625 100000 yen S312,50O,0O0). Tho to-
tai is more than 10000, 900 yen Ss5.-
O00,000) less than in 1913.
There was decrease of nearly $780,.
100000 yen (s65.O0O. 000) in imports
most Of which is attributed to the Eu-
ropean war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Wilson despatched n note to Great E-i,.
ain protesting against the detention -
American carEoes in neutral ships The
note was considered in official British cir.
Giles to be couched In frank and friendly
language and IT was stated unoffc,aly
in London that a reply would be made
in the same spirit as soon ss the ne.,s
could be considered by The British Gov.
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

nately they must have been lost. lie
laughed saying the British had often
fought at Ypres. Some had the town on
the record of their victories. The worst
is coming and everybody is taking TO the
cellars. The big guns OF the Germans are
bombarding the town.
October 2S-Iierman shells fell into tho
town to-day. the first into a sleepy moat
just outside the ramparts. We live in
the catacombs. even the sanctuary lamp
being extingulshed Terrible news Of
ficers called to-day to ask II any Germans
were in the community. We told them
there were four As soon as II was known
there were German nuns the cry of
'Spies!' went up. We sent wires to our
Bishop, but we lost four of our beloved
sisters. Fancy even convent being
suspected.
The Germans are blowing the town
to pieces. Every minute there are two
or three shots, terrible boom. then
long hiss marking the projectiles as they
whistle through the air Now 1t IL one
side OF the town which IL getting hit.
now another. We are all trembling and
have spent the whole day in prayer
Sometimes we hear the cries Of the
wounded from the ambulances as they
pass. The poor abbess She has been
sixty-hve years I'm the abbey and il is
difficult to persuade her to leave. The
abbey has seemed to bear "A Charme
life Just as the key was placed in the
garden door there was an om.n.
So many had passed that We only crossed
ourselves but this time the noise was
louder. II seemed all around, .under us
and over us.
Then there came a crash and We were
covered with bits of broken glass and
plaster Dust. smoke and vapor issued
from the closter windows We fled from
the garden paralyEed with fear.
The HnIies AblnEe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

After this it became impossible for
the nuns to remain in Ypres They left
1t, as Sister Theresa says. with the great
tower OF the Halles ablaze and ruins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

20 De continued nerf SundaUD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
WAR PUTS BAN ON DWELLING
on aFieId of Honor" Post
poned Until Pence Comes.

PARIS. Jan "A moratorium on duel
ling has been declared in France because
Of an incident which arose recently dur.
ing "A discussion In a cafe. A prominent
swordsman became angry IN a discus.
sion OF grand strategy" and issued a
challenge to his adversary.
Witnesses present declared that a
Frenchman must not kill one OF his own
countrymen during the war, 80 the duel
has been postponed until peace is de-
Clared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

In the eastern theatre OF war December
was marked by another German drive
toward Warsaw which reached the juno
ton OF the Ravka and Bzura Rivers and
got within Is miles from the Polish cap
| itai The Germans succeeded In crossing
at one point but were driven back with
enormous losses and now have been held
Mt this position for some days. Petrograd
ndvices yesterday said that the Germans
are now taking measures to fortify and
| hold their positions OH the Bzura and
middle Vistula Rivers
LODI, Lowiscz, Sklerniewice and Perto-
kow. held by the Germans. have been
| strongly fortified, and although their adj
vance, for the time being at least, appears
| to have been checked effectually the Ger
! mans seem to be devoting their attention
| on this frontier to holding the territory
| already gained
The month began with unofficial Rus
sian reports of trap which had been
set for the Germans and OF great Inn
pending victory Gen. Rennenkampf'
however, failed to close up his part OF the
Russian line in time, and the Germans
, broke through between LODI and LowiscZ
! at a great price in Killed and wounded
| At the same time the Russians occupying
Plock had cut off German communication
with Thorn along the Nistula, but evac-
uated Lodz and formed a new line fifteen
miles to the eastward.
| In spite OF the critical situation In Po-
| land the Russians did not find 1t neces-
sary to interrupt their operations in East
! Prussia or against Cracow, which had
been regarded as the chief object of the
German aggressive. Marshal Won linden
burgs army. having eluded the Russian
trap, took the offensive Tor another des-
perate drive on Warsaw in the middle Of
the month. and again failed to reach the
goal or to relieve the pressure on Cracow
or East Prussia In the closing days Of
! the old year the Russians began pouring
over the Carpathian passes into Hungary.
a movement having the strategic object
OF increasing the dissatisfaction already
! reported In that kingdom over the dis
| positions made by the Austrian Govern
ment for it's defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
g. Il. Cbesterton Seriously III.

>pecioi cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LoNDoN. Jan. Gilbert X. Chester
ton. tho writer. is seriously i'll at his
home at Beaconsheld, in Buck.
1t is rumored that he suffered a stroke
of paralysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
NUN DESCRIBES
: HOW YPRESFEL
AND WASSAVED
Sister Theresa Tells of Entry
of Germans and Relief
by Allies.
COMMUNITY IN FEAR
OF VANDALISM
Spcctai csoir DesDatch 10 Tur SUI.

LoHpoN. Jan. Tine weekly Despatch
publishes extracts from a diary kept by
Theresa Howard an Irish Benedictine
nun, a niece OF John y. Redmond. tho Irish
Parliamentary leader during the siege OF
Yprcs.
sister Theresa escaped with fourteen
other nuns from the Royal Benedictine,
abbey at Ypres and are now the guests
of Laurcntia Ward at Oulton Abbey. The
diary begins:
THE first intimatiou of trouble was
on the first sunday in August, which Is
usually a fete day in Ypres, as II Is the
feast OF Notrc Dame de Buyn. the patron
saint Of the city. These festivities were
cancelled. but We, being clustered, did
not know the reason There had been
runors OF European complications. but
these were of no more account to us than
the affaire lola.
Suddenly in the middle OF the night
there was a tremendous uproar in the
street and we were startled by knocks on
the doors OF houses in streets surrounding
the abbey our first though, was that
the knocks came from the sister whose
duty II was to awaken us for mathis. As
the noise increased we could hear the cry
AUX armes' Aux armes" followed by in
audible explanations. what was IL? We
could not inquire, as our rule Of silence
prevented us from asking. We waited
until the next day. when the chaplain told
us the Germans were ready TO cross the
frontier; that the army of Belgium had
received sudden cali to arms and that
they tthe priests were off as chaplains
II was war,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16

0nalp. one of the worlds oIoraraHt
iIusionista, will be the main feature -u
a bill filled with good ta5HEs an the
Empire beginning SUNDAY afternoon
FOR four days oH"p Is merely piano
spelled oaeh"al-s' a@ #ls'- can
read, but the trick done aE this per-
former viii be remembered lar long
time after he has gone THE stage lis
brightly lighted when a man is seated
at the piano and begins playing. The
supports are removed from thH piano
and the stool is taken onr from H-..r
the man and get IN some strange. alEs-
tifyiug and u1canny manner the piano
and man both remain suspended p
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
COURSE OPENING
is FINE SUCCESS
Miss Zen0la HaeLaren Captiyafcs With
Her Interpretation OF -Bought
and Paid For.@
AUCUsTASA CHAPEL WAS FILLED


WITH every word ra1iaulE ability
and talent A3s ZaaoIa MacLareH en-
terta.aea al audience Ha.aa taxed the
capacity o. t1c A8gHEtaua chapel ID
the initial number ri the college lT-
ceum course last evening Iae AEzl
number was without q qualification
grand success Bliss NacLaren 1as
ali that she 5a famed as being and
proved that SHE IS without q doHat
genius .u her arr She carried her
audience with 4ar through toar ta5-
e.uat5nz acts Of the famed play,
Bought and Paid For and there was
never q moment that she did not have
her listeners cautTated By her grace.
TIE play Itself which has had q long
run lu New YORK City. and later ln
Chicago. was. II possible. 0utdone By
fHe Young laEe Who won the hearty
applause of the Haalfe5 patrons Of the
AueuEtaua tTcuu course.
The entire play was reproduced by
Miss MacIagcn and Der wonderful per
sanaIitv combined with her ability
made che lack IF scenery unnoticed-
flor power of presentation was such
that each person intuitvely pictured
the set stage. even more, pictured the
play In real life Bought and Paid
For" Is a grear temperance play. Six
characters she portrayed with all she
skin which has won her the fame
which she rlzhtfui5y deserves. and each
change of voice was distinctly true 10
the character entering into the con
versa-f0u The Jap valet as well as
the French maid. the mu]ti-mldonaire
and The ambitious shipping clerk, were
graphically true 10 life.
10 Knut Erickson belongs the credit
and the praise. for it is to his tndi-
vfdusi effort that such excellent talent
has been brought 70 this city. and aft
er the success Of last evening the pop
uIarity of the AuEustana lvCeum is @s-
sured Tho chapel was crowded to the
capacity. and seats early in the day
wore al premium.
Plan Swedish Festival.
at meeting Of the Swedish Liter
arr societ5.. Of AuEustaua college, I'm
Ger the direction of Rev. Nauritzs0u,
fg vas decided 10 held a Swedish fes-
tIval at the local school on Nov 5.
Plans were net entirely completed for
the program. but enough has been done
10 assure the students that @. \. Swan.
Swedish consul to the middle west,
located at Sioux City. iowa. VIII ad-
dress them Other interesting mum
bers are also promised and after the
program a banquet will be ia order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-16
~ NM HLLnn -Lr.ELl.-

"A Tangled Romance" the picture