davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Awkward,

Pupii-Teacher. may I be absent this
afternoon? My aunts cousin is dead.
really / wish 1t was some nearer rela-
tive.-Topeka journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Huntington, $575

own, so do these PlayerpianoS meet demand that
cannot be touched by any other instrument for the
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
SING SING FEASTS
ON OSBORNE DAY
Field Games, TheatricalS
and Ice Cream Celebrate
Warden's Anniversary.
OSBORNE SUBPGNAED
AT THE FESTIVITIES
Policeman, Accepting "Wel-
come" Sign, Serves Order to
Produce Records Monday.

With the prison decorated with flags
and emblems, 1900 inmates Of Sing
Sing held field day and feast yester-
day TO mark Thomas Mott Osborne's
frs. anniversary as warden Of the in
stitution.
The programme arranged by the
Mutual Welfare League included a
creased pole climbing contest among
other sports. band concert. a dinner
and a vaudeville show. "Lifers" and
Several termers" pronounced the fes-
tiyities the most enjoyable the old
prison has ever seen.
Over the entrance, set OF with the
national eolors, hung 2 sign reading,
-Welcome" Policeman Murphy. Of Os-
shining. who came to TIE prison unin-
vited TO serve a subpoena from Police
Justice Valentine on Mr. Osborne,
knew il wasn't meant for him. lie had
70 lounge around for an hour before
he could get at the warden and slip
the document calling for the produc-
ton of prison records in court Mon
day. But Mr.. Osborne was in good
humor and took il with smile.
The festivities started in the mess
hall at noon. When the prisoners
were seated, Tom Browns Aurora Band
struck up "Hail TO the Chief" Mr.. Os-
borne, who assumed the alias tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
LIGHTS TWINKLE
CLOSE OF FAIR
Rockets and Bombs Flash
as Darkness Blankets
Panama Exposition.
WAS A SUCCESS,
SAY MANAGERS
Profit May Exceed S2,OOO,OO0,
and Total Attendance Was
Over 100000.

San Francisco. Dec. 4.-The Panama
Pacific international Exposition closed
tonight. Hundreds Of thousands OF in
csndescent lights shone the farewell
signal a few minutes before midnight,
and at u o'clock the lights went out
for the last time The exposition OF
2s8 DAYS officially was at an end
though the farewell carnival continued
in the morning hours.
With the extingushing OF the cleo
tric lights there was fash in the sky
of thousands Of rockets, bombs and
star shells. More than half ton OF
powder was used to hurl them into the
air. making a salvo which W. DA.
Ryan, the director Of illumination. said
was the heaviest and most elaborate
rvrotechnic display ever attempted.
Hundreds of searchlights which had
pointed TO the art OF the sculptor and
shone on the Tower Of Jewels and the
comes and minerets each night since
February 20, when the exposition be-
gan. also were dimmed in the closing
moments. and for thirty seconds the
635 acres of exposition grounds were
in total darkness.
Then patrol lights here and ther,
slong the avenues and byways and t.
the courts began to glow. so that th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

Brown" in Auburn Prison, entered, but
refused TO speak.
Next followed the outdoor sports,
George Hodson, a delegate Of the
league. directing arrangements. Inc
principal attraction was the creased
pole contest, in which several convlcts,
some Of them excellent porch climbers
in other days. were entered. There was
three-legged race, high jump, lOo-
yard dash and other events.
Alumni See Show.
These were followed by feast IN
the mess hall, n which. for the hrst
time in the prisons history. ice cream
was served, with ginger snaps ana
fruit Milk. something rarely seen IN
Sing Sing, was provided in the cohee.
The evening attraction was an enter
tainment provided by Clifford Harmon,
of New York. a wealthy friend OF Mr..
Osborne, who has interested himself In
prison reform. There were music, COM
edv and sketches provided by outside
talent presented in two performances,
since the chapel can accommodate only
half the prison populace. The numbers
were all loudly spplauded.
So promising was the programme. as
announced in advance, some OF the
graduates of Sing Sing returned from
New York City to enjoy it. Rags Nc
Ginnis. a former league officer. who
finished his straight course rronth
ago and left, was among them. But
he came back through necessity rather
than choice. having become so fond OF
the place that he was recommitted oy
the courts for scrape he became IN
yolved in since his release.
Mr.. Osborne had among his civilian
guests ex-Dean George w. Kirchwey,
of the Columbia Law School, who. ac-
cording 70 reports, has been trying to
smooth over the differences between
Mr.. Osborne and Superintendent OF
Prisons Riley. Neither Mr.. Osborne
nor the inmates seemed concerned yes
terday over the grand jury inquiry be-
ing conducted. The impression pre-
walls that the warden will not be dis
turbed i'm his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Non-Partisans Invite Cropsey.

District Attorney Cropsey, Of Brook
lyn. will be the guest at non-parti-
san dinner at the Waldorf on Deem
Der ls. Almet F. jerks, presiding Jus
tice Of the Appellate Division OF the
Second Department, is chairman Of the
dinner committee. Other members OF
the committee are eY-Representative
William NJ. Calder, Eugene NJ. Travis
State Controller; John T. McGovern,
Frank Tilford, John +. O'Rourke and
Herbert Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

thousands OF merrymakers could make
their way about. Throngs remained
10 20 on with the dances in the open
spaces and in the courts. and 10 wander
about the grounds in me farewell fes-
tiyities.
And There Were Cheers.
The carnival spirit prevailed, IN keep
ing with the decree of the president,
Charles {. Moore. and the exposition
directors, who said: LET there be
cheers instead OF tears. The exposi-
tion has been a success"
The closing day marked new rec
ord IN the fairs attendance history.
From dawn until evening steady
streams Of humanity passed through
the turnstiles. At o'clock tonight
298.6i0 visitors were recorded more
.han had been admitted at the same
time on San Francisco Day, Novem-
Der 2, the previous record day.
In response TO toast sent by Presi-
dent Wilson and given az to-day's cere-
monies President Moore telegraphed as
follows
"Your inspiring sentiment has, at the
appointed time. been received. The
enthusiasm with which II was received
wa. expressive Of our hope that real
world service has been performed here
"Our task is finished. The contribu,
ton Of nation. state. organization AND
individual has been offered with earn
estness and the enthusiastic hope that
the result will he beneficial TO the
worlds progress and that advancement
would follow.
"Your Endorsement Of our efforts -
gratifying. but we realize that time, and
time alone, must determine the exact
place in the scale Of human usefulness
that history will accord as
In financial way IL is expected me
exposition will show profit OF some,
thing like s2.000,000 perhaps more. All
Indebtedness was paid before the expo
sition was two-thirds over. The expense
Of preparing the site and the buildings
for the opening date was said to be sp'
proximately s50000,000 There was nc
federal appropriation for the undertah'
ing. although the various department.
of the United States government made
displays for which 100000 had been al
lowed for maintenance.
The exposition attendance was beyonc
all hopes Of the management, especially
after the outbreak Of the war. when FOL
time there was talk Of postponemen'
OF the opening date. On daily aver
age the attendance has been more thar
$1,000. Within twelve days after FEB
ruary 20, 100000 persons passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

!, rough the gates. The Il 100000 marx
was reached November 10.
San Frsncisco's exposition IN ever!
nartieular was an exposition OF prog
ress. All exhibits entered Tor sVaIu
were contemporaneous articles orig nat
ed or produced since the 81. Louis eA-
position ten wears ago.
In the general color scheme IL was
different from any effect ever attempted
on so large a scale. The night iIiIhli-
nation. with subdued lights everywhere
reflected on the buildings, also was
unioue Many experts and artists
among them Thomas A. Edison, de-
clared the night scene the mosi en-
trancing display Of light effects they
ever had seen.
Nations Leaders Planted Trees
bit of sentiment. one which VIII
ontlast the exposition many genera
lions. is a grove Of young trees occu-
pving government territory. Each Tree
was planted by some honored guest OF
the exposition directors. The first 70
nlant a tree was Vice-President Thomas
Z Marshall. in April. Others 70 piah'
trees in the Federal grove were neo-
dore Roosevelt. William Howard TAFT
ex-Vice- President Fairbanks, Wiiliail
Jennings Bryan. Major General George
". Goethals. William &. McAdoo aho
Thomas A. Edison. Ii;
Thirty-nine foreign nations partIcl-
pated Off cially in the exposition, among
them several OF the warning naIIons
France and Turkey had buildings. mn
ty-seven states Of the Union were rep.
resented. virtually all OF them having
their own state buildings. II was esti'
mated there were $4,000 dlnerent 60.
hibitors. the displays Of which were
valued at something like s3oo:Ooo'OVo.
Most of the exposition's buildings are
10 be demolished. A movement ma
been started, however, TO preserve the
Palace of Fine Arts, perhaps the mos
imposing building of them all, winch
stands on government land: -
As for the majority OF the otne'
buildings. the management ~ unoeI
contract 10 clear the land within ioul
months. ard the workman's nammei
will echo in the courts after tomorrow
instead Of the bands OF music ~hicn
have been there for the last Ten
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Mendelssohn, $225 to $275

This is the safest low price Piano YOU can buy,
sweet toned and durable The exterior, while
handsome in design gives way in cost to the arts
tic quality OF the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

Music is one of the greatest attrac-
tons Of home and with it you add to
the spirit Of Christmas.
There are practical reasons why
music becomes permanently profitable
and enjoyable to those who purchase
from us.
Our Pianos are of established value
and reputation, and essentially suitable
for the home.
They are standards of artistic worth,
manufactured in our own exclusive fac
tories and protected by success of
over fifty years.
They are sold at moderate prices,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
PIANOS
Sterling, 1925 to $500

These Pianos built the old basic principle OF
the art qualities Piano must have TO produce the
purest tone and the lasting qualities OF real service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
PLAYERPIANOS
Sterling, $625 to $725

These Grand Pianos in upright form have great vol
ume and exquisite tone-they are the masters If
the Playerpiano field and incompatible in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
NAVY Gets Nevada Next Month

Washington. Dec. 4.-The new oh ad
,,..bin Nevada will be comm ssioned
some time in January, the Navy =, p vs.
nertment announced to-day. and will be
commanded BY Captain W. 5. SINS
The Oklahoma. also nearing compile.
ton. will be commanded By Captain
Roger Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Special Offer, 500

No TX $50 Vctrola Mahogany hnish-a cabi-
net stand TO match with nine Record-holding Al
hums-twelve double-flced Victor Records giving
you twenty-four beautiful selections COT your own
choosng)-all complete for $50. This is genu-
inc Holiday opportunity making an attractive gift
Small weekly or monthly payments If you desire.
Victor Records for Christmas gifts put up in Spe
cial boxes without extra charge-and they are
pretty, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Huntington, $500 to $325

This is one of the most popular Pianos we make
giving to those who do not wish TO afford the cos
OF the most expensive grades thoroughly reliable
and artistic instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
VICTROLAS
Victrolas, SIS to $4OO

These great instruments keep you informed OF /
the great music OF the world. Our stock is cor
plete and our expert service help in selecting al
protection after purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Sterlitone, $495 to $3.50

This Playerpiano touched the hearts of music
loving people from its first introduction. It's me-
dunn size and low price fills need that no other
instrument has equalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

the actual manufacturing cost pluo one
fair profit only, and the same one price
to all.
They are easily purchased on our
simple weekly or monthly payment
plan, if you do not wish TO pay cash.
Our courteous and obliging expert
service, after you have made your Pur-
chase, absolutel y protects your invest
ment as well as cultivates your good
will.
Our whole building is filled with
Christmas suggestions. both big and
small, which will we'll pay visit by the
music lover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BRETON WOODS, N. H.

The Mount Washington Hotel has
lad a constant stream OF motor cars
driving up since lite opening a week ago
anu nan former guests are returning
ually Tor tina season. Entertaining has
started In the Cave Grill. where several
supper parties have been given, and
there has been much dancing In the eva
hlng' The Foret de Danse will open IN
a lew DAYS with it's negro orchestra and
the real sayety will then begin.
A string of fine saddle horses has
ue*h brought from the Park Riding
School IN Boston and anon tho rlders
has been Miss Paula sterling of Nav
YORK who has explored some OF the
wooded trails. Willis ogden Warren is
ths champion mountaineer OF the resort
and does a daily mountain climb before
Iuhcheon, having scaled Mounts Pleas
ant Deception. S%tlckney. Echo and Bar.
ron.
Many guests OF the Mount Washing
ton attend services In the Church OF the
Iransnguration. where Canon McGrath
oHioiates, n at Our Lady OF the Noun
IAN at Faoyan. The choir hovs of tha
Episcopal Church have arrived and
under the leadership of Frank UancocLs
or harvard are in Camp Duncan al
Ammonoosuc Upper Falls for the sea-
SON.
Golf viii be paramount among attnc-
ions at Breton Woods this year And
..mong those playing daily are DR. and
MRS r2blnson. Carman Il. Messmbre
Miss Paula Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Newnerry, Dr. H.. G. Jones, A. Nell
walhe. l.. $, Pike and W. T.. Loth-on of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mo-rice Of
Ne" iork. Herman Dercum OF Phlladel-
plu ana MSS !. DuTphy OF Boston.
M'ss A; Is Horning, X l.. Drake and
J c. DSake moto-ed IN from Pva Ar
10 the Mount Washington this wsek
Mrs. w. r. Blackford OF BROOKLYN and
siTs +, H. richardson OF Morrls,own.
y - mototed here for a stay of several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Har. have ar.
rived from New York for the season.
haVIns been obliged to 'eave their home
in Paris. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
AT MT. PLEASANT HOUSE, N. H,

The Mount Pleasant House has well
coined many former patrons during tho
past week n among them New Workers.
~predomlnate. There have been severil
dlRrers in tho grill room and marsh
mailow roasts ~ the big frepace in the
bowling alley have lent attraction 20 the
rainy evenings. Charles Anthony. the
pianist, gives many improrrptu concerts
in the music room and dancing seems
this year 10 have more devotees than
ever.
Welcomed back for another season
are Father sullivan and Father Myhan
Of New YORK. with y1om are the Misses
Myhan Mrs, +, Tracy.
New York arrivals by automobile
nave included NJ. and Mrs. Louis Myers
ana Miss Macdonald, Mrs. q. a. Bagby
and party - Watort0wn. Mrs. Frank
Van R0den and Clarence G. Van Roicn,
Mrs. Auerhach and Miss Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. ID, G. Kip, Mr.. Mrs. II. r.
Washnu-n and Miss Ruth Wsshburn.
Ms, J. b. Warden. who has passed
several seasons az the Mount Pleasant,
has returned for the summer.
Interest I'm golf IS IN rs asoendency
ana tennis has many advocates. Brice
: Evans m" Boston champion, who has
been AZ the titp'orooi Hotel FOR a few
days en- route no Canada, anne over here
with j. \. Nor,rpss to play over the
laetton Woods course This week.
Miss Marie S'p.2e ana Miss Emily
SOLE ruvu arrived At the Mount Pleas
ant from Nov York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WHITE MOUNTAINS
AT TOP OIL SEASON,
Sports of All Kinds Start With
tho Many Fairgrounds
Thronged.
HOTELS ALL WE'LL FILLED

WHITE MOUNTAINS. n. H., July 1T
The sport lovers in the white Mountains
are all getting IN trim for the late July
events. which open the season Of sports
in the vicinity. ard there IA much ex-
itemen over tho first baseball game
Of the White Mountain League series, TO
he palyed on July 20. probably on the
Bethlehem Country Club diamond. The
league will include Bethlehem, Breton
Woods. Littleton and Fabyans ana there
will also be many games with travel
ling bail teams from this and other
States.
The first event OF me glof season AZ
the bethlehem Country Club occurred
to-day in a kicker's handicap. There
have been sorss exhibition golf matches
at Breton Woods this week by visit
ing professionals, and the coming trap
shooting tourney az the M~splewood Gun
Club Is bringing the martsmen together
at the traps for practice.
Fishing is by no means neglected, and
at the East sid streams the guests al
J~ntervale. North Conway and Jackson
are making record trout catches.
Tho Mountain View az Whitefeld VII
have many well known golfers among
its arrivals this week. and the first put
ting match Of the season was scheduled
for to-day.
Co.ebrook Ia on the mar as n summer
resort and many touring parties are
making II headquarters, while visiting
Dixvllle Notch. the Rangeiey Lakes and
the Connecticut Lakes The Sugar Hill
cottage colony ia larger n ever this
season and the hotels, Sunset Hill House.
Look Off and Fecket;s. and the Forest
Hill AZ Fraucoria. are all catering 10
Q large number OF visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
TN II OF SPORT IN THE WHIT MOUNTAIN

eric Bruce, Rua W. Poore, VI. e. Nc
Duwell. Andrew Freedman, Il r. Per-
kips, Or. q. c.. Giddlngs Col. r. A. Svi-
CERT. Stuy vesysat lie Roy and DIR. T. v.
Brown Philip l.. Lishtbourn 10 The Sec
reta<y Of the COMMITTEES.
The Improvements at the Sinclair
House have brought hero several New
Workers on first visits. Edward Kauf-
man has come for the season and Mr..
and Mrs, ID. Lewis Moore and party mo-
tored here from the Franconia Notch
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Sparrow and J. p.
Sparrow. Jr.. OF New York are al the
Sinclair for their frst season. Mr. A.
s.. Clark and Mrs. Alexander Van
Saantvoort of Troy nptored hero from
the Crawford and Mrs. Clark will pass
the summer In the mountains. having
TUNED her town house In Paris over to
the Red Gross TO he used as q hospital.
Other arrivals at the Sinclair are Mr..
and Mrs. William McChesney and party
OF Summit, ". j.: John Elliott and
Thompson Dean OF New Haven. Sylvan
Pollak OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Tapley of Cambridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Murphy OF Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rocrfellow OF Hot Springs,
Ark. have arrived for the season.
Miss Bruce and Frederic Bruce o,
New York are at their cottage for the
summer Miss Sparks md Miss Dixie of
Lakewood, y. j. have opened their villa
AT Bethlehem and Mr.. n Mrs. L. A.
Hungerford of New York have taken
one OF the Sayer cottages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MO0SEHEAD LAKE, ME.

KINEo, MoosEH FAD LAKE. Me, July
i7.-Outdoor sports during n week Of
beautiful weather, with baseball, r!0o
shooting. golf and horseback riding a.
tho chief events, i~nterspersed with canoe
and motor boat picnic parties, have
filled the time OF the summe people
here, All around the lake shore new
amp and cottages are opening and
mar are giving house parties,
Kineo won its first ball game OF the
summer by defeating Camp Wildwood
by a score OF 8 10 3, a large crowd OF
enthusiasts witnessing the game on Glen
dale Field, Wildwood. the boys sum
mer camp on Sandbar Point, brought A
special steamer load OF seventy,
Women carried off the honors for con
s!stent cores In the weekly rifle CON
test on Hillside range G. NJ Clark OF
New York was high gun with a target
OF rs, but closely behind him were Mrs.
II, ], Gcpung of Madison. y. j.. with
~. and Mrs, G, NJ, Clark and Mrs. G,
A, Judkins OF kineo, each with 20. Fol
lowing the match Mr.. and Mrs. GcnunE
entertained with afternoon tea at their
cottage or the shore below the range,
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Shaw. Courtenay Shaw, Mrs
William Wakeman, Miss II. Gibson, Miss
X. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
AT THE PROFILE HOUSE, N. H.

Golfers are fading the Profile Golf
course in the pink OF condition ard
several Charter members o, ths clnh
ARE out playing daily. inoIryiing Arthur
buher Twombly, John C. Tappin and
F. II. levitt. who arrived this week
from New York Robert and Alfred
fatcheller OF Washington and col.
charles II. Greenleaf usually motor
down for a quiet game In the after.
noon. For those who stay at home cou-@
goif on the Profile lawn will be one OF
me strongest attractions Of The season
ana the four tennis courts frequently
nave as many games going on az ons
time. WV
senator lie Baron d. Colt Of Rhode
Island, with Mrs. Colt, has arrived hare
Tor a month and with them are Mr.. ana
Mrs. lie Baron &. Colt, J.. c. Colt "
u A Converse Colt and Miss ! r
Colt Col. and Mrs. Harold eros. and
Miss Helen Gross.
MI. ana Mrs. George Cromwell Of
New York have arrived at the Profile
House Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Boyd mo-
'ored up from Green ich, Conn. this
week and George Is, Cook@y OF New
YORK and Donald Cooksey OF Ney
Haven arc motor arrivals who vii
spend a few days. ~
senator Irving w. Drew OF Lancas-
Ter, with Mrs. Drew and their dauvb-
ter, Mrs. Z. X. Hall and her children
inotored over for luncheon at the pro,
file on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs Allen N. Thomas ha ".
arrived from New York, omn,nI
by j.. .. VI. Thomas. 10 open the cot,a,s
winch 'hey have taken for tho season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE, y 4.

LAKE WiNNEprsArKEE. y u
l1-pre q tho features ~ oil.
week vas II linen shower az '.
mer home of Mrs Dante /
honor OF Mss Helen Leavl'' - t.
bridge. Mass.
Mr.. and Mra 9. # Smith - 20
are ~ camp Hornet, Inter tyc' TO-
I'll" Ncirs, for 'he eut.r, seqs.r
Tho r0.f grounds 80 NE W'" "''.t
ker country club ~ Centre Iiof..e D.
the centre Of ATTRACTION TITS sops.r 4
though the sport has been se-'ous .
ter:ered with the past week hy 'hA ''
t'nuous rains,
~G'llinoCkte. the >Iwmer estate ~
George W Armstrong - N-.
Mass, has been opened for the SEES
j. W pelr-al. and family o. d.
way. =. j. aye a. Beur Is8~i
\ recent arrival is Mrs r J. oN
and fau'ly 2 New York city
Pleasant situated At ono 81 tfs d
taxes ~ the Routes ara. near ,rH
are ". j. Rrl.us.ou ana ''"
ph.,ai, pl.l.
T'Ne Rev. Dr f. /. Earn 7'.f 'r
OF NV York ci'y ara sper..'a '.e
son a. Roar Isl1rd
J. ". Hu'se aud family ~ N''
tom, H. e. are AGAIN ~ '.t' E
home on the south shore
Another W}shlrg'os suw~0r
Is lace IIu'c1lus, who IS A.
summrr estate on Gov,
near the Wt'rs.