davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
CHAPTER XII.
Maggie Hale.
IfYu HAT Is YOUR manner"
NJ Maggie Hale"
" And your occupation

(kVu HAT is YOUR manner"
NJ Maggie Hale"
" And your occupatlon7"
For fraction OF a min
ute she hesitated and then answered
lightly. 81 am out OF employment just
at present. was private secretary to
Theodore Barker"
A flicker OF mutual amusement shot
from Langdon's eyes to those OF the
prosecutor. and the spectators with a
whispering rustic of interest leaned
forward to stare. for Texas" Barker
was striking figure in the city.
His millions amassed by the mAscu-
, line love OF taking chance" would
have made him notable anywhere, but
Texas" the gambler enlarged that
notabilitv to the spectacular, though
his constant clashes with the police
had recently robbed him OF some OF his
more exclusive patronage.
To Mary Page alone the name Bark
er meant nothing. and the sudden Gag
erness In her manner was due not to
the expectation of a bit OF sensational
| testimony. but because this was the
woman she had been supposed to be
| on the night when the police dragged
| her to tail.
This new witness was. however not
woman to bring from Mary anything
| Out an uncOntTOllaDle SnuOOcr OF aver
! sion. For she was OF the hard-mouth-
| ed. bold-eyed tvpe whose profession
II is to make herself attractive to men.
She was the decoy of the great gam
bling hell back of the Hotel Republic
and Mary wondered vaguely what on
earth she could possibly know OF the
| tragedy. that after 80 many weeks
seemed no nearer n solution.
| The prosecutor wondered much the
same thing. and the Judge made a
mental note to warn Langdon that wit
nesses whose characters were not be-
yond reproach detracted from rather
than added to a case.
And he made that resolution in the
face of the twinkle of amused recog.
milton that Maggie Hale had shot hin
kinds and all classes met at Barker's
and II was with this famous place tha
LanCdon's first question dealt.
AS secretary to Mr.. Barker you mus
have been frequently at his establish
ment back of the Hotel Republic, wer,
you not?'
II was" the witness answered, read
ily. But mostly in the daytime.
had my evenings free"
There were evenings when you wer,
there. though. were there not7"
'Oh. lots" Her tone was freiRhte,
with easy amusement Sometimes
mel up with party for dinner or
show and then we'd drift about to tr!
She smiled. AND several men in tn,
court room smiled. too.
Miss Hale. were you a friend o
David Iiollockg"
II knew him; knew him pretty well
He was at Barker's good bit"
Were you at Rarker's on the nigh
that he was shot"
Yes, but early. Somebody tipped m
OF that the air was fresher at a caba
ret"
A snigeer OF repressed mIrth fiItere,
through the room at this hint OF tn
big raid. but Langdon frowned.
Had you seen Mr.. Pollock that day :?
mo. Not since the night before"
Miss Hale isn't II true that yo
were to have Joined the supper part
for the company that Mr.. Pollock an
Mr.. Daniels were Giving?'
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

watch that night. 80 cant tell you the
exact time. II was pretty late. after
midnight. had about decided that the
garne was due to come or bretty quick
or not at ALL and had leaned out Of the
window TO take Al last look when
saw the lights fash up In tho next
suite"
Were ..y the windows Opcn~
And you could hear talkinE7"
was II man and a woman"
pretty loudly and the other seemed 10
be promising him something or reas-
suring him. One voice seemed kind OF
familiar. but ! didn't place II then be-
, cause II was thick, like a man with an
edge on. The other voice I didn't rec
ognize. At any rate. heard the lush
"Now beat IT, and don't you let any
body butt In this time. Stay where I
told you to. and for the I.ord's sake
don't get run In as sneak. Do you
II got you the first time growled
the other fellow. What the dickens
has got into you tonight; Dave? be-
sleeve you're not tellin'.'
! "'Well, says the drunken voice.
| you've been keepln' a few things up
your sleeve for a long time. ] haven't
had an accounting for that money vet.
! AT. that the other growls something
and they both came TO the window"
| Gould you see them?" Langdon's
voice shook a little in his excitement.
No. couldn't see anything but their
shadows. A tall one kind OF wavering.
and a shorter one"
! Ibid you hear any more?"
mo. Because Just then heard
some one laugh in the corridor. and !
| knew the banquet must be arriving.
and / wanted to keep tabs on the
'FBld you see the defendant. Mar,
Page. pass?"
/ "Was she aIone?"
No, Daniels. the theatrical feller
was with her"
| There WIS n slight pause.
Now, Miss Hale" Langdon'., voic
was serious. but deep with an emotion
| that stirred the bewIldered spectator
with the sense of something big an,
important even though they could no
grasp II, did Mr. Daniels show an.
the gray suite?"
81 don't know as you would call /
| emotion exactly. lie acted like n ma
that hears a familiar voice. To com
down to facts. he stopped short an
listened; and Il wasn't till he notice.
that Miss Page had stopped. too, tina
nc laughed loudly as II to cover u
something and hurried her along to tn
banquet room"
Did you see Mr. Daniels AGAIN."
Yes; a little later. l went across Z
was going on out there. but couldn'
see thing. and after waiting a bit
went back to the door"
was anyone In the CORRIDOR"
Yes. A Kid was walking along 10
ward the stairs and Daniels wa
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Synopsis Of the Preceding Chapters.

Mary Page, actress, II accused Vf the
murder OF David Pollock and 10 defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. Al Mary's trial the ad-
mits she had the revolver. Her maid tcs-
titles that Mary threatened Pollock with
II previously. and Mary's leading man
duplicates i.anGdon. How Mary d.sap-
peared from the scene OF the criine IN q
mystery. Brandon tells Of strange
hand print he saw on Mary's shoulder:
Further evidence shows that horror OF
drink produces temporary insanity In
Mary. The defense IL "repressed psy-
Ghosts" Witnesses described Mary's
niRht from her intoxicated father and her
fathers suicide. Nurse Walton describes
the kidnapping OF Mary by Pollock, and
Amy Barton tells OF Mary's struggles to
become an actress. and OF Pouocks nur-
suit OF her and Of another occasion Nhtn
the smell Of liquor drove Mary insane.
There "a evidence that Daniels Mary's
manager. threatened Pollock. 'tary falnts
on the stand, and again goes insane when
a policeman offers her whisky. Daniels
teEtInes that Pollock threatened to NIL
Mary and IanEdon and actually attempt
cd TO kill the latter. Two witnesses de-
scribe Mary's flight 10 the street from the
hotel and her abduction by men from a
gambling place nearby. Further evidence
seems to incriminate Daniels.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

"Anurc' the new discovery OF DR..
Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back
ache. Neglected kidney trouble Il re-
sponsible for rluny deaths. and Insur-
ance CoLG.--@---amining doctors al
ways test the water OF an applicant be-
fore a policy will be issued. Have you
ever set aside n bottle OF water for
twenty-four hours? \ heavy sediment
or settling sometimes indicates kidney
trouble. The true nature and character
OF diseases. espe cially those of the kid
neys and Urinary orsgns can often be
ysIs and mIcroscopical eXamination--this
Is done b. expert chemists of the Med
icai staff Of the Invalids' Hotel. II you
wish TO know your condition send a
sample OF YOU: water to Doctor Piercc's
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, and de-
scribe your symptoms. Vt Will be eX-
amincd without any expense TO You,
and Doctor Fierce or his STAT OF Assist
ing Physicians will inform you truth
fully-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Keep Your Brushes
Clean and Use
Speiser's Scalp Tonic

A noted scalp specialist
speaking of the prevalence of
dandruff and similar. mani
festations of an unhealthy
scalp, recommends first of all
that hair brushes, combs, ETC.,
be kept perfectly clean. The
daily use of SpeiSer's Scalp
Tonic is strongly urged, as it
prevents the drying of the
scalp, the primary cause of
dandruff, itching, etc.
The use of soaps or any
other preparation which con-
tainS alkaliS, must be strictly
avoided. AlkaIis have a ten
dency to dry the scalp, which
only makes matters worse.
Cocoanut oil and all foaming
solutions should not be used.
Speiser'S Scalp Tonic cor
rects abnormal conditions,
kills dandruff, and relieves
itchy, irritated skins. This
wonderful preparation sells
for Soc and is personally
guaranteed by the proprietor
of O'Donnell's Drug Store,
9o4 F Street.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Woman Kills Wolf With
Club, Defending Family

SAULT STE MARIE. April 9.-Fight-
ing TO protect her two small children
from the attack OF huge timber wolf,
Mrs. Ada Coudman, OF Drummond
Island. with no weapon but a club,
finally killed the beast a few days ago
and collected the bounty of $50 from
Chippewa county. Mrs. Cloudman was
returning from neghbors in the
evening and met tho wolf while she
was passing through a clump OF woods
near her home. The wolf displayed no
intention of giving half the trail. and
the woman accepted the challenge.
The battle was short, however. for
Mrs. Cloudman landed the first blow
struck full on the VOLTS head. The
animal took the count and another
blow or two finished 1t for good. Mira.
CIoudrnan declares IL was all done so
quickly that she had no time to be
frightened.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Needed Supplies Sent to
The British on the Tigris

LONDON. April 9.-The joint COM
mittee OF the British Red Cross So
ciety and the Order OF st. John have
been in close touch with the India Of
flee and the war office as to the best
way In which further Red Cross help
can be given In Mesopotamia.
Large consignments of hospital stores
and comforts have already been shipped
to Basta.
Among other goods already sent was
an ample supply Of cases of surgical
dressings, 1900 square yards of wire
mosquito nettings, obtalnable for the
purpose from the. United States. and
lce-makinG machines. The Joint COM
mittec has also sent to the Persian gulf
river boats of shallow draft for the
Tigris
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Assert Slayer Placed Body
On Track to Cover Crime

NANTICOKE. Pa, April 9.-James
McGary. whose body was found on the
railroad tracks at Hicks Ferry. Thurs
day, is believed by the authorities to
have been Victim Of foul play. He
had left the home of p. ]. Haughney
here for Colorado and carried a large
amount OF money and other valuablos.
When his body was found there were
only few cents In his pockets.
McGary had made mention OF another
person who was going to Colorado with
him. and as this man die not show up
the authorities suspect that McGary
was robbed, beaten, and probably killed,
after which his body was placed on the
railroad tracks to cover up the crime
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Would Let British Women
Teach Cooking to Soldiers

LONDON, April 9.-Dr. Sloan Chesser.
speakinS recently at a meeting at the
institute OF, hygiene. urged the employ
ment OF women cooks to instruct SOL
diers. Those in charge of camps and
hospital kitchens. she said, were in
many cases ignorant OF cooking and
dleteticS. and the government had only
begun. in a small way. to utilize train
ed women cooks to teach the soldiers.
Il England could, on large scale,
use good woman cooks. with soldiers
save in C camp where division Is bill
leted several thousand pounds each
week.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Coughs Up Dental Bridge.

CHAIR ESTON. W. Va. April g.
While suffering from an attack OF grip.
George Mathes, a Charleston business
man, swallowed a bridge from his
teeth, II lodged at the top OF one lung
and induced pneumonia. Matthews was
believed to be dying, nut In tit of
coughing he expelled the bridge.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

You men are not so smart" jeersd
tho bachelor girl. 1T takes you an hour
20 sew on n button"
III does" acknowledged the widower,
who had sewed and been sewed for.
"But that button never comes .off."-
Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Loses False Teeth.

The loss of q package of false teeth
has been reported to the police by
Henry Berman. S l. street northwest.
Mr. Bermau, who places the value OF
the artificial molars at SIS, told the
police he lost them near Ninth and +
~treets northwest yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE
&FMDERck

, and calmly. weighing every word. as
though he knew the sensation his aues-
tion would create. was that man who
stood under the arc light dressed In .
light suit with a red tie7"
"JIe wssw
ITO BE ContinuedO
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Conversation.

CTo Be contInued.N
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Are you going about harnessed like an
overburdened truck-horse with an ILL
fitting truss or makeshift contraption
gouging into your flesh or slipping out
OF place, causing you endless misery?
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

to TS5 pnt Gs II Sft TS sHi5l;f RtEfJRs ksE
LOCK and run, Jump, pull, tug. g.tvlst,
squlrm, strain, cough, sneese and
do anything else you lie to prove
holds coMFoRTAbLY under ALL I'LL
conditions. Once one OF these Locks
is adjusted 10 ut you. we are willing
that you or anybody else can
think OF. Write today for our hook
aad particulars of trial offer Free.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26
FouRTA CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on Sept =,
1915, at ~ noon, an examination will
be held al Slaughter, La, to fll con.
templated vacancy Ia the position Of
fourth class postmaster az Wakefield
aud other vacancies as they may occur
al that etfiee. unless II shall be decided
in the interests OF the service 10 I'M
the vacancy by reinstatement The
compensation Of the postmaster at this
office was s225 for the last fiscal year
Application forms and full iRloFma.
ton concerning the requirements of
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster At Wakefield or from
the L y. Cirfl Service Commission,
Washington. u e.
Applications should lee properly es-
ccuted and iiled with the Commission
al Washington at least days before
The date of the examination, otherwise
IL may b. impraclioable 10 examine the
applicants
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26
oEATH or MISS HocAENEoEL

After an illness Of some length, Miss
i4ottie lIoehenedei passed away, Fri
day, August IS, 10 so D, M, aat the
family home Ia CliRton, La, This
news Is received with profound sorrow
wherever she was known.
The funeral services were conducted
al the residence, and the cemetery IN
Citation. by the Rev Mr. Vance, satuF
day afternoon,
She leaves father aud mother. Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ Flochenedel, thret
brothers, + q. floehenedel OF Baton
Rouge. O. N llochenedel Of New Or
leans, Eugene t. hochenedel of Dallas
Texas; two aged grandmothers, one -
years Old and the other 81 Mines
Shurer and Hoeheneael. an aunt, Mrs
Louise Converse Of Zachary, aud al
uncle, Mr.. q 2. Hochenedel OF Batou
Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26
THE UNJUST STEWARD.


Jesus said unto his disciples, There
was a certain rich man. which had
steward. and the same was accused
unto him that he had wasted his goods
And he called him, and said unto him
How il IL that hear this Of thee9 give
an account OF thy stewardship, for
thou mayeEt be- no longer steward
Then the steward said within himself,
What shall do? for my lord laketh
away from me the stewardship can.
not dig 10 beg am ashamed. ! am re.
solved What TO do, that when ! ain pat
oul Of the stewardship, they may re-
ceiye me into their houses No he called
every one of his lords debtors unto
him. and said unto the FIRST, How much
awest thou unto my lord And be said,
An hundred measures Of oil And he
said unto him. Take thy bill. and sit
down quickly, and write fifty Then
said he 20 another, And how much
uWest thou? And he said, An hundred
measures of wheat And be said unto
him, Take thy bill, and write fourseore,
And the lord commended the unjust
steward. because be- had done wisely
for the children of this world are TN
their generation wiser than the ehil
dren Of light And | say unto yoti, Make
70 yourselves friends Of the mammon
Of unrigh,eousness that, when We fall
they may receive sou into everlasting
habltatlons.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26
ETHEL NOTES

Mr., Mekensey Of Canada Ia visiting
his aunt Mrs. Kenneth Mckay.
Miss Beatrice Loudon Of Zachary
was the recent guest Of Miss Mary
shuumann.
Miss Fay Sale Is visiting relatives
and friends In Baker and the Plains,
Mr. Joe Brown Is spending the sum.
mer with his uncle. Dir, c, c. Brown
Mrs Edith Noodsde and Miss Lii
iian Hooper OF Clinton and MRS. A. Lea
Of Slaughter we're callers at the nome
OF Mrs, w W Worthy last Thursday,
Mrs Woodside aud Mas Hooper vera
ea route To the Baptist Association at
Baton Rouge,
Mrs y : Powell and daughter,
Dorothy, and Miss Mollie knighton
were dinner guests Of Mrs II. A, urice
and Mrs II I. Pond one day last week
Mr. and Mrs + D whatley are visit.
ing relatives In Greenwood and New.
ton, Miss
Mr. G q Brown is III at ToarO In.
Urinary Fills friends and relatives hope
for a speedy recovery.
Res Mr. Fulton filed bic regular APP
pointment here laat Sunday, preaching
two good sermons
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26
PROGRESS ON FAIR
PREPARATIONS

Alterations repairs, fittings, etc, Ia
preparation for the parish fair, which
have been going on extensively at the
Bayou Sara compress building and
grounds. are gradually getting Into
shape, SO that the general scope and
plan of the enterprise may be clearly
seen. One who makes the round Of
the disused plant will readily see bow
admirably adapted 1t Is for the purpose
Of a fair,
The main building with les wide,
weIlFoofed platforms affords spacious
accommodation for the educational,
art, needlework and other exhibits,
ample room for the Better Babies"
shov and refreshment tables. A smooth
floor, 5ox50 f., has been newly laid In
one part for dancing and will be one
Of the greatest attractions OF the fair
The various sheds are we'll adapted
fof the live stock. cattle, hogs, horses
aud mules, and are now fitted UP with
pens and stalls. lh addition there are
open pens for the exhibit Of punches
LOT live stock Every part of the plant
has been utilized and II is remarkable
how sell everything has fitted In.
The extension OF the water service
to every part of the grounds has been
completed The electric lights have
yet 10 be pat ia, also the last cleaning
and strengthening up Of everything.
Through the generosity OF Messrs.
II 4 y Volt IN permitting The use OF
the compress and its grounds, the fair
II launched With far better accommo.
datioHs than most Of the long establish.
ed fairs and ia so far has been ex.
tromely fortunate Il nos remains for
the people to do the rest, aud make the
fair signal success In that way only
can this loan and the efforts, which
have been put forth by the parish fair
officers. bn properly shown Co be ap-
preciated.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26
Absent Friends

Miss Julia Powell OF New Orleans Is
enjoying ten days sea trip to Tampa,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Felix Gilmore OF FL
paso, Texas. are spending month
among the mountains Of New Mexico
Taylor Douglas, the young nephew
81 Miss h N Douglas. who visited here
last summer, was graduated ON Aug. Is
from the University Of Kansas, having
completed his course with credit
Gus FaIeoner has returned to rail.
road work, and viii move his family
from BATON Rouge To Wilson. Sept |,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Eskridge. who
have been living In Northwest Missis,
sIppl for two years, have moved tn
Arkansas
Rufiin g. Barrow has secured a posi-,
ton In the Office of the Standard oil
He lost out a. fertilizer inspector
lyder Wilson, "on account OF politics, $
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Leake OF New
Orleans leave for a trip to Chicago and
other points.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26
TOO AFFEeTloNATE.

Following the English custom, the
lady Of the house wished to call her
servants hy their last name, Hut the
Rev chauffeur demurred
You had beat call me Thomas,
ma am. said he
No. We insist that you be- called by
your last name Otherwise you won't
tia ~ ali
The chauffeur said that he WAS viii
Jag to be called by his last name. bat
didn't think the family would like Ia
Use II
What il your last name, them" said
The lady. somewhat eoldly. az though
she expected a revelation Of interna
lional scandal
Darling, ma'am. Thomas Darling
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26

The moving picture show for the
benefit Of the repair fund OF the Cath,
ollie Church was we'll patronized, de-
spite the rain, Monday night The
amount cleared was about s2i55. Ice
cream was sold Between the acts
two catchy ehoFuses were sung
Hello. Frisco" and medley oi
popular airs The singers were Misses
Mamie Golsan Louise Rettig, Mines
Downs, G. +. Howell. Jas Kilbourne
Nessrs. Joe Asehaffenburg, w II Wood
q NJ Lester, g y Davidson lnstru
mental selections on the piano by Miss
Cleo Vaughan. O. Leonard jr, G. NJ
Downs. Mrs Il, 3. Bates, The latter
VAS accompanied by Miss Elolse Stock
Ing OH the violin. who also accompa
MED the chorases. There were TIVE
vocal solos Mr. G. NJ Lester rendered
The Little Gray Home Ia the West,
aud MIR Joe AsohatYenbure Because
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

| Az. u - t.,...... 800. ia. s.4....t.
-. 60,
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a.. a.. -. - -.
- a. =, a.. - -
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-. -, -, - ''' :, ~ - : -
,' -. ''''..' - Wv - ''''''
$50. 800 ~ - - ~ - '''' ~ . - -
=,
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-.
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~" -, ' ~ '''''' - '''' : ~ -"
'''' ,,.,,,
' '''D' . " "'a - ~ " ''''' $50
' ~, ''''''' s"'7"''
"'"' - - ,a''''
'''ss "'H SITS W ''''"''' '0'''s
s, '"'''' :" "''' "''''' s''"'S VI
",,S ''i', ''''ss' ~
"'r ,'''''' '''''','S "''' INV ''''''
s' " ',,'"h'e " 'p'''''s'' a'' s"'S'S
~ Wv "'S's" emu
vi. anu "i'' A'u' '''o" anu '"",,''''
!. ,,''U =" ,s@ e'N,' Mo-" 81 ''''''"A "'''
WV NV" l"," "''"
- - ',N' y '''s ''''' W. . '"'" -
'''''" w" '''''' '''"s ''''''"'" wa "'@
""' ''"''' ''a"' "s' '''''
wi anu h's' t'oo" "Hi'So" anu
'''''''' VI ~ ''"'"" ''''k' "s'' ''''"'
s'es'S :" H'S' . n 'o''''''''
"'"s ''o'''' n'o'u" .''''"'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26

Pref Wallace u, Reynolds, who Sas
elected to the princtpaiship Of the
Julius Freyhan High School has been
compelled 10 resign CA account Of his
wife's health. Her physicians advised
her to remain In Texas, Prof. J H.
McColllsteF Of Merryylle, la, has been
chosen to the place vacated by Mr.
Reynolds Mr. McCoilister comes very
highly recommended With strong
faculty and the cooperation of patrons,
Il successful school term should bs
assured
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-08-26

The dance. Wednesday evening AT
rylhlan Hall. was not so large as one
or two that have been given this sum.
mer. bat sufficiently 30 10 he interest.
ing Among those present from q dis,
lance we're ala auto party from Wood
vile. Mr. and Mrs Wallace, Miss Wal
lace aud MIR Dixon. q large number
from New Roads, chaperoned by Mrs.
Jake Morrison. These were Miss Me.
Williams, Misses Maybaft Frost Nor
Flsou. Miss Martha Morrison, two
Messrs. Gosseraad, MessFs, Roland
Bouauchaud. Herbert Ilarrell Elgus
Fischer. Alfred Dayrieg, Clarence 10
rio br loupe, Mr. and Nrs Archer
Scott. Who'll are visiting Mr. and Mrs
W { Howell we're present, also Percy
Roberts OF Clinton Miss Mildred u
trmond and Miss Elizabeth Tarleion
OF Nrg Orleans, visiting here. were
others besides The home girls Some
we're prevented from coming by the
severe rain storm In the Wakefield
Belghborhoad. All 10 ali. however, Il
VAS a most pleasant dance