davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

OF the war and in order TO help finance
our allies, that our national savings
should increase" the Chancellor said
This remark was taken 10 Indicate
that at some future date Mr.. LLOYD
George will propose a huge loan 10
finance the war for further period OF
from six TO twelve months. Special in
ducements will probably be held out
for the investment of the nations saw
ings in loan.
Referring to the question Of discrim.
nation in recruiting. the Chancellor
said he thought the Allies ought TO
determine the part Great Britain should
play in the combination and the best
service she could render. She could.
he declared, keep command Of the sea.
and that was a valuable service she had
rendered the Allies. which was essen
tisl to their ultimate success, especial
ly n the war were prolonged She
could maintain e great army on a Con
tinentsl scale, he continued and a third
service was one she had rendered in
the Napoleonic days bearing the main
burden Of financing the Allies. Loans
by Great Britain 10 her allies he esti-
mated at 81 ,0OO,000,000
Mr.. Lloyd Georges budget speech
produced DuN niue comment IN London
financial circles, the only surprise be-
ing that no further tax on tea, or di-
rect tax on wages, or tax on war prof
its, all Of which were expected, we're
even mentioned
THE speech was q triAe optimistic,
but II conveyed to the people both the
magnitude OF the struggle and the bur
den they must meet Moreover il
pressed home the fact that regardless
Of cost the war must be pressed to the
bitter end was the comment of one
Anglo-American banker.
Among bankers in general the feel
ing was that even the suggestion of the
war being ended within six months
was slightly unfortunate. although the
Chancellor only used the term as
basis for calculation. 1t is everywhere
regarded as significant that the Chan
cellor scarcely referred TO the new
liquor taxes except TO postpone the
new beer duty, and his subsequent re-
ply to the Opposition leaders speeches
was taken as practical withdrawal OF
these
Much surprise was evinced that the
new supertsXes on income should yield
more than S90,000,000 above the fore
cast This was noted with satisfaction
a evidencing the financial prosperity
Of the country despite the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
PRINCE PIGNATELLl
DRIVES BRIDAL AUTO
Continued from page !

thew would 90 to Hot Springs for their
HONEYMOON and then make their nome
at Merrick, Long Island, where she
said they had bought house.
From the Ritz the party went 70 Lhe
Waters apartment, at IL East rory
eighth Street. When a reporter 1ot
TIE Tribune called at the apartment
the princess was sitting on dlVan al
one side of the room. AS the door
opened she jumped up and scurrieu
through the door Of an inner room
The prince was not IN evidence
Neither was the father Of the orlde;
Mrs. Waters, the brides sister MIS-
Gstins. and J. B. Waters, her orotner'
were busily engaged in tying up boxes
and bundles. Mrs. Waters's eyes were
red. as If she had been weeping. IN
deed the whole group seemed hustered'
n rnnIy N questions Mrs. Waters said !:
"Of course, have forgiven them: /
knew they were going to be married.
They were so determined TO DO II tna'
well, just let them"
"Where is Mr.. Waters? Did ne kno"
of the plans !" p.,L
Yes. he knew and gave his consent.
Fifteen minutes later the orlde
made her appearance at the outer door
~ the APARTMENT house. She was
Aanked on either side by her brother
and her sister, Mrs. Gatins. The young
man who is in New York on sick leave
from St. Pauls School. carried large
cardboard box in one hand and MAN.
moth hatbox in the other a..
Facing a battery of camera men, the
trio started toward Madison avenue
Each snapshort seemed TO make tue
marty more nervous than the last, ana
thew ouickened their pace as they went
until they entered the Ritz almost on
run. From time to time the prloe
shielded her face from the cameras
Mr. Waters was found at his nome
near Red Bank last evening. he had
inst returned from horseback rae
He admitted that his daughters mar
rage was more or less OF surprise
% him. He said, in fact, that the hrst
he knew Of any such plans was when
the Young lady called HIM up at ms
Office on Broadway at $3.50 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon and announced that
she was a princess.
"WiIi you see us7" asked Princess
Pignatelli. A.,
couple in his apartments at IL East
Forty-eighth Street
what did you say to them 7 ne was
asked. ,u
"Wer. I'd hate TO tell you exactly
what | said" Mr.. Waters answered
with a smile, "but I had good talk
with them. Yes. of course | forgave
them" .,
Prince Pignatelli is thirty.,seven!
years old-ffteen years the senior OF
his wife. He was born In France: and
ia said to be a distant relative OF the
King of Spain. When he came from
Europe, in 1912, after having been &C
cused Of standing behind gambling
house in Paris, he was detained at
Ellis Island He has been a source OF
revenue TO the Long Island towns on
account of his auto speeding propen-
sites. -,
He attracted considerable attention
nv attempting suicide in his apart
ments in Paris after he had been re-
norted as Tilted by Miss Mary Duke.
daughter Of Benjamin \. Du ke. head OF
the Tobacco Trust. A revolver bullet
was removed from above his heart and
his life saved after several weeks In
the hospital.
The prince has had q rather stormy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Budget Forecasts Expen-
diture to End of Next
March at SIS, $50, no. 900.
NATIONAL DEBT
UP 100 PER CENT
No New Taxes To Be Imposed at
Present-England's Loans to
Allies S1,0OO,0OO,OOO.

London, May 5.-Dsvid Lloyd George,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, in his
mech presenting to the House Of
Commons yesterday the imperial bud
s.. for lei5-I6, made the statement
hat ~ the war lasted until the end Of
,.It March Cthis being the end OF the
British fiscal year, the eountry's total
usr expenditure would Be s6.6s2,17o.-
mn II the war lasts another si1
uonths the total British expenditure,
1, the estimation OF the Chancellor,
viii be 81 the rate Of S10,500,000 q
fhe national debt, according TO Mr..
LLOYD George, has been almost doubled
within the last eight months, and now
stands we'll over the FIVE billion mark.
TIE oountry's total revenue for the
rear 1876 he estimated at $780,
10000, At increase Of S2ls,l90,OOO
over the total Of last year.
Issue Not in Doubt.
he said he thought a review Of the
financial situation would help the pub
lie 10 understand the immensely Of the
.ssk undertaken. "The ultimate issue
Of the war is not In doubt; only its
duration" said the Chancellor. and
this il wss which rendered his task
diHcult. ,,-~
aThe Arst eight months Of the war
have cost US net Sl,535, 100000" he
said. The cost-has bee1 progressive
e, greater during The second four
months than during the first like
The Chancellor then announced that
10 fresh taxes were now contemplated.
In this connection he called attention
"a what be characterized as the won
dsrful buoyanoy Of the income tax and
the supertax. the actual yield showing
an increase of close TO S40,000,000
sbove the estimates. The income tax,
he said. would be renewed in its pres
Or, form. with a slight modification,
In, warned the House that il the war
was prolonged 1t would he his duty to
consider in what other form the gen
srsl community could provide funds to
enable the country TO carry on the
struggle.
Budget Only Tentative.
Ny. LLOYD George remarked that the
tune las not bII4NC0 ~ 4AoillO Wv L'''N'
policy for the whole year, as the char
1e.er Of the budget must depend upon
the views Of the government whether
the war probably would last six months
or throughout the financial year.
Mr. Lloyd George dealt at length
with the financial difficulties involved
in such huge operations and the COM
rercial complications resulting from
the war. Great Britain, he pointed out,
had 10 finance the differences between
her imports and exports, as well as
rsvernment purchases abroad and pur-
GASES by her allies in this country.
4, thought the time had come when
Measures should be taken Of such a
nature that recruiting would not inter
isrs with the work Of providing food
supplies and munitions Of war and
would interfere as little as possible
With the output Of commodities which
Great Britain exports and which en-
able her 70 purchase munitions for
herself and her allies.
III Is vital for the successful conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
VILLA WOUNDED
BY OWN OFFICER
Assailant Put to Death
Fighting Is Renewed in
TampicO Region.

San Antonio, Tex, May Am at
tempt to kill General Francisco Villa
was made by Colonel Olivas. OF his
staff, according to news received here
tonight from Chihuahua. dated May |,
1t was said three shots were fired and
Villa was wounded twice, but not dan
gcrously. Olivas was killed by his
brother officers. 1t was said the
trouble followed reduction by Olivas
to the ranks for dsobedience.
Washington, May Renewed fight
ing in the Mexican oil regions near
Tampico was reported 10 the State De-
partment to-day in messages from
Vera Cruz, which said that Villas
forces had captured Panuca, about
fifty miles southwest Of Tampico.
Officials of the British Embassy here
displayed considerable anxiety over
these reports, recalling that shell fire
during the fighting near Ebsno a
month ago had ignited some Of the
British owned wells, on which the
British warshps depend for oil.
A department statement said:
There now appears TO be an ABB
sence Of the small bands which for
merly disturbed the state and attacked
plantations.
"These bands have been absorbed into
larger military bodies or have been
broken up"
The dispatches confirmed reports
that two members of the Carranzs
cabinet were en- route to the United
States. The Secretary Of the Navy Is
commissioned to purchase three Iner-
chant ships in New York for use on
the Gulf coast and one in Vancouver
for service on the Pacific side. The
Secretary of Femento is coming OF the
head of commission TO study oil
land legislation in the United Stetes.
FL Paso, Tex, May General Pas
cual Orozco, leader Of the anti-Madero
revolt, and later military command
er under Provisional President
Huerta, last night disappeared from
the American border at Fabens, Tex,
and is believed to have crossed into
Mexico.
The reported disappearance OF
Orozco and his former lieutenant and
the report received here from hr1erl.
can troops OF the border patrol OF
heavy firing last night near Guadalupe
Mexico, opposite Fabens, were taken
here to indicate the possibility Oh an
incipient counter revolution.
Francisco /. Madero, who in 1911 IN
stituted his revolt against the Dis4"
regime, crossed into Mexico at the
same place Orozco is believed to have
crossed last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Wife of Former Prosecutor Teshes That Elusive One
Told Them He Was Rae Ianzers Companion
and Reiterates Faith in Husband

"You are a criminal lawyer; why did
you let oliver Osborne get away from
YOU without even a sworn statement
asked Mr.. Slade.
"Well, he said he'd come back, and he
had been so honorable that ! believed
him." was Mr. Osborne's explanation.
How "Oliver" Looked.
This is James W. Osbornes descrip-
ton Of "Oliver Osborne:
"Olver Osborne was from one-half
to three quarters of an inch taller than
| am. His hair was slightly lighter
than mine. He had blush gray eyes, a
trim figure, no corporation, fine feat
ures and was broad shouldered and
wore gray overcoat."
Rae Tanner was then recalled.
Look at that man and see If he is
oliver Osborne" said Mr.. Slade.
The girl stood up and looked over
the judges desk.
ayes, that is the man." she answered,
emphasizing the lis"
Both sides summed up In the af-
ternoon. Mr.. Slade emphasized Mr..
Osborne's failure TO detain "Oliver Os-
borne" when he had the opportunity.
Don't you think, IL there was an
oliver Osborne" that James W. Os-
borne would have held on to him to
clear himself in the eyes Of the pub
lie, In the eyes Of his wife, in the eyes
Of God?" said Slade. "Oliver Osborne
Is myth that was created especially
to cover James w. Osborne's offence"
Praises Osborne's Stand.
United States Attorney Marshall
summed up for the government.
"Many a man." he said, would have
paid large sums to escape the notoriety
Mr.. Osborne has suffered by this black
mailing scheme, but he has been a man
of courage. He came out like a man
and fought, and il Is a good example
to the community.
at is the case of couple Of lawyers
in a desperate fix. They found In SAT-
ford man who was willing to swear
as they wanted him TO swear. He ad-
mits that in one position he held he
was 81 200 short, in another s25 and in
another 50, and came TO New York with
only p cents"
Judge Hough discharged the jury
until l0:30 this morning, when he will
give his charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

The notoriety that has come TO James
". Osborne since Rae Tanner began
her activities against him, has not
shaken his wife's faith in him a par
tjcle. Both testified yesterday at the
trial Of Franklin d. Stafford, the hotel
clerk on trial for perjury In the
United States District Court. Stafford
swore that James w. Osborne was the
"Oliver Osborne" the Tanner girls
companion.
Mrs. Osborne was called to the stand
after her husband had finished descrlb-
ing a meeting with the mysterious
"Oliver" in their rooms at the Sherman
Square Hotel March 18. She corrob-
GRATED Mr.. Osborne's testimony In
every detail.
Mrs. Osborne described "Oliver Os-
borne" as taller than her husband and
looking like an Outdoors man."
"He doesn't look at all like Mr.. Os-
borne" she testified. 81 said at the
time, We'll, no one could mistake you
for him."
Mr.. Osborne's testimony was enliv-
ened by frequent tits with Benjamin
Slade, Saffords attorney.
"I'll take no instructions from you
whatsoever, MI. OsUOIHo bHdPPeu 0uS
at one point.
Shows His Brown Eyes.
Assistant United States Attorney
Wood began the examination by deter
mining the color of Mr.. Osborne's
eyes. The witness walked over to the
jury box and let the jurors see for
themselves that his eyes are brown.
1t has been established that "Oliver's"
are blue.
Mr.. Osborne then told about his
meeting with "Oliver" on March IS,
when his elusive namesake called on
him at the Sherman Square Hotel.
"Oliver Osborne told me he had read
in the papers of the trouble | was in, +"
he said, land that he would not let a
man of my character suffer He brought
me letter he had written In Brooklyn
the night before and said: 4 am the
man who has been going around with
this girl
Mr.. Osborne said he asked "Oliver"
to come down to the District Attorneys
Office with him, but "Oliver" said he
could not because he had to go right
back TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
IL has required the intensive applica-
ton OF many studious years to make
Saks Clothing for Men

what apparel in the City
S Clothing for men influence Of which Cy~1de
machine such the Saks tailoring
Organizaon The result worth the effort for
man has only decide he uN for suit come to Saks
and ear quay point OF style quality and TAIL
ore gives complete satisfaction and to the nest detail correct
The correctness depend
style assured Higher
~ command more fabric Innings and trimmings but the
% ALWAYS authentic rejecting of the best designers
Saks Suits at $3.50 to $45.O0
v n. saks Tailoring Organization which has the distinction OF
ho nxceed this detail under direct supervision
from the smallest purchase of trimming the designing cutting
trimming and finishing
excellence OF
ton the guarantee quality and the warrant of correctness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
%. Altmatt & On.

are introducing g charming novelty I'm the
"Petit Trianon" Dresses & Skirts
In a variety of attractive models made up I'm
pretty lowered prints and cretonnes. I'm
some instances there are becoming shade
hats and quaint reticules to harmonic with
these dainty Summer garments, which Will
prove both comfortable and picturesque for
the morning stroll ON the beach or I'm the
garden, or for boating, tennis, and all the
pastines of the countryside.
EngIlsh-type Smocks, trimmed to match the
"Petit Trianon" Skirts, over which they
may be worn, are also being shown.
Cotton Dresses, Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
PICK GREENHUT TRUSTEES
Creditors Select Three to Rep
resent Their Interests.

The creditors Of the ]. B. Greenhut
Company yesterday selected three trus-
tees at the meeting held before Referee
in Bankruptcy Peter B. olney. Two Of
them were the receivers for the COM
pany, Walter c. Noyes and William A.
Marble, while the third was Alfred A.
Cook, of the law firm of Leventritt.
Cook & Nathan. They will serve under
a Joint bond Of 100000.
Saul S. Myers, who represented the
creditors audit and adjustment com
mittee; White a Case for the bond
holders committee, and Rounds, Schul-
man & Dwight for the protective credi-
tors committee, requested the appoint
ment of the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

career in this country. At one time
he was mixed up in a quarrel IN the
lobby of the Ritz over a newspaper re-
port that he had gone horseback riding
with one girl and sought sympathy
when his horse threw him. from an
other. On another occasion he was
elected from Martins for engaging in
a fist fight with one of the patrons.
In 1911 he declared he had been en-
gagged to Miss Helen Hilton and was
heartbroken because she had broken the
engagement. At the time he said he
was not seeking a wealthy American
girl as a wife. He had plenty of money
of his own. he added.
Among his various distinctions is
that of being the first man in America
to wear a feather in his hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Launch Big y. S. Destroyer

Quincy, Mass, May 4.-Th. Tucker,
the newest and one Of the largest tor
pedo boat destFoyers built for the
United States Navy, was launched at
the wards Of the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Corporation to-day. 1t measures
815 feet and has a depth of II feet 7
inchs. It's displacement is 1,O9o tons,
and the vessel is equipped with H.
OO0-horsepower engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

(By Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven, May BILLY Sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

luhu llt~itf~s
The uu1 which has been called
the turkey oi thr ocean, is mn ,
apprlIfIur n-h and one which - u7,
riyg..l .hr popular a>9n 10 s
0fiuu canned under the name ul
funny There Is 90 most dcl'Dlou.
flavor about tbis fish which Ger
u.uN doe. resemble the brou 0
meat ul turkey % sells al about
the same price us ordinary salmon
hu' u Gar superior 40 b. as to lla
NOr
90 may Dee served cold riaht from
thD UIu with slice. of lemon ur com
bluuj iu various hot dishr Vi'H
eggs bread and milk 1s o loaf Hr
suu'tlD
Ira Sandwiches one cup OF
um finely chopped two teaspoon
u.e 0I ramyi butter CON, Goa.
puDum of lennon juice and 3D. tu1.
ruWuWl each OF ururou Dhrr,iI
.1II enrhrs pUf into % bowl ana
blond slightly lddue dash ol
l.i uIpU.hI aud uuW.u Spread
tbo MIXTURE uu very fniu white
bread
TUNA salad This H .aul
which NiIl rival iNn H.N chicken
salad Mis- together tHr.. uWuIs ''
.Wa ONE upuI %. chopped ,n..N.
uu, bard cooked r.s. chopped WnI
0u erru pepper uoIul mIl
,uriuI cot French brp Ir very
slowly Lr' stand several hours ur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

Alf. h''N'', '. D NfM NY NM D.
Logan and r g Afcn Misses Mary
clark and Geno.e Suers
20
The pajarIto cIu. IN meet Fri
dav afternoon, tO0rut y. with MRS
sam Lewis. zoos uuann street
circle C. will meetFrlaay after
noon al 3 o'clu.h Wthe home oi
Mrs J r burnett Coo Fillmore
street.
Tho r. A. . olubNlu be- clior
tniued this H.tpfhon az an,
home of Mrs 30 Jolucu. three
miles east Of thc U.ft
Miss Corncila Violin win enter
tain the VI s.. Uu SATURDAY ai
tornoon 90 her hoe poa POLK
street
The y r. G. CIWwiu D.. rr,.r
tanned this afioHpn by Mr.
100 NJ BAUER euul .ylor street To-.
aN % tiN'h
circle 4 ct 'ho First Baptist
church will meet IA, Afternoon
ct 3 O'Clock, with "a. u ncrlou
sos Fillmore street
The Non par,I Hb viii be- vu.
toriaiurd February ai tur hum,
of Mrs j.. g Palm 1op Fillmore
street
j. O. G. proyra for Thursday
February I, 1913 a' O'Clock
Hostess Mrs sander.
Leader Bernie, ussrll
Roll caIl CURE Event
papor "Tho SitHuurr cod 900.
Declaration OF li. pul I.u
I kius
Discussions
The year 1885 Toxo. THE yolr
1886 and ts mcuHulc day COL th.
Alamo
Social affairs Mexico of hls
era
:. How many IRIS dH Uc,i,n
wait after rcyoWl bo"Hu m I>IU
Tor ackuoWlcdreu oi nl.pcu
douce by the moi country
How was q act HMurrr
100 the Ciiy of N o.
g. Who was lame Dardrou
Unite her name amou -uw..
poet of the So, zenith century
| Also 10 promir novel; OF hri
own time
Quote fu IN of sunday
and fctg days ON O pasoH
70 Why were lles pr"nr'l f..
horses
6 what was Viea
g, Describe So Of the uror
The Aihenael Club VI meet
Friday aftonou A O'Clock 20
/ Iho home OF Mr X Cil.n. I,n'
! Taylor street = wins is 'Nr pre-
gram
References 81 afd pp 'f..Ili
| Also Wehstcr ! national bi.iiuu
/ larry. lncyclnpedi nj current m1 20
| limos particular World Wwb
! Literary digest 4
Loo. Look ~ aAapo,.s.al an, ,...... h..
IWm. the sn !. Cor.u lombard
I mout oi Hr fls I,. TJ NlHu.
/ SaN,tomrg
a HoI.m ban .m. Hn1 'n
/ cate pr."g,p" f'g .... ,.rra,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

t,rda, afternoon when Miss NclI
Reeve. proved herself a- most
Z phurmluu hustn.- Miss Reeves
chose fhe home ot her cousin. Mrs
D. O. Wilson. tu1 Harrison street
7 as specially adaptable Tor the gath
erInt The lovely rooms "u suite
we're farciuliy arranged with frar-
IuDf PINK and white carnations ear
wUr ont fbe Club Dolnrs and while
o. boi-terOu- wind WhiStlod outside.
/ the GUESTS were ohliyious 90 an save
Itbu enjoyment oi bridge After the
scheduled round hIgh-sDorc favor e
hpautitu' hand painted hon bon dish.
/ frU r0 Mis-. sophia Meyer Mrs Al
! bort Biyius receiving q lovely pair
[ Of -iIt hose Hs guest favor Dainty
embroidered covers were then laid
. for delicious Two course luncheon
oi chicken salad sarulshed with
whipped cream and nuts ON lettuce
leaves ppler, hearts. sandwiches.
olives. potato chips. nut bread. not
/ tea. mur-hmailuW pudding tipped
|NU WJri-chinu cherries. waters ana
-lltrd almonds Those present were
/ Nie.r. Marie Bedford. Maydcile Ken
ar..t \uue. and GLADYS Socwald.
/ MlHl Lynch lVoa pitman. Car
/ NJ. curtis. Minnie Leigh Dyer En-.
u.r. Humphreys. Edna Lakewood,
'Gu NlrIIH. Alice l.auderglu. Mar
Iu shelton Grace Sockwon and
] Nu-dgm. Burton Thompson Albert
+ E.Iu- So 70 cm'lrrse D % Doc.
.Ia,
While daintily ,hod foot has
ever been one ol the foremost de-
.wluds of wclllrcssor. Fashion nov
. H'.r.o uo' Uu'y man, lrivolou.
. taulpnoiD. 900 foot styles. bat many
, DARING sirue oi occcutrIDitics are
. beginning lo appear one of th,
--latest nd~ e -ilk topped shoe
some ul stripes and plaids and som,
.n ih. very eayoH and most bril-
liant DulOr- And tOo. these gor
lruus shades are 300 mo- means con
fined fO evening wear. and what i
seen Boz the evening for drcs,y wear
UJ al.u De- seen Ou polk street 30
Ithn afternoons for % party is really
.Un' altogether proper unless lit
.fI. trim can hp made 90 town ae
suitable finish lu fhu cities bro
loaded flowers that match the tone
| w NiHdNs hat are very popuiaI
'WuI U some instances when % Ger
.ta.u rose is worn ou the hat one ma,
.ur 10 duplicated Zoo heavy omhroi
Id.rt ou the iu-i"p When irocI
|u' IU.I tome. ,s worn. the shoe 0
most elaborate BOO tone. and usual
-lk topped This explains why th
droe.'. ro being worn shorter thai
|, ever 'U. spring Fa h.ou decree
|lMr 'rN.k- and hats must be- o
.h.. nHr bul 'rat boot o th
boo Hu.' ne tNo recognized rcnto
.u attraction.