davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
Delaware TRUSTEES
after new PROFESSOR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAI..l

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAIs.i
NEWARK. Jan. 25-The trustees x
Delaware College are considsriue *
number Of men for the RrofessorEhip
or the new course in business adnin-
lstration. This new couise will be-
gin next September and WIN include
banking, accounting nsnrance, com
mercial law and ecou5hsice
DR. Clifford J. Scott supeiintendent
of the public schools 81 Wilmington.
who was appointed aNtrustee of Dela-
ware College last .fali, has been an
pointed on the comnnfiee OF instrpc-
ton and Horace ~ Dllwortb. who as
master OF the state Grange. Is !
member of the board ex-officio. has
been named on The agricultural com
mittee.
Dean Culrmore and Professor
George A. Koerber OF the engineering
department, made complete inspec.
tion several RAYS ago OF the engineer
ing departmeuts al Lehigh and La.
fayette Colleges.
fIolessoI a. n. g. Smith will speal
on steam furbines" before the Engi
heering Society OF the college on Feb
J
Morris Mitchell. Thomas Carswell
L. X. Witsji and Terry Mitchell hay
been Chosen 10 represent Delaware 4
deDatf WITH st. Johns College. a
Annapoiif. the latter part of mex
month rhe subject TO be debated i.
"Iha. idbpf onions are beneficial fror
the public point OF view"
Seveni yfiye school children vii
take paitin the Japanese cantata I
be givers on February %. Miss Sheu
hardsoni<ei musical director IN an
schoolsf and Miss MOoscrop and Mis-
Powell. Of the Women's College. ar
arranei,ag for the cantata.
AT tihe community meeting to b
held i'n the Opera House tomorrow
might, I City Solicitor Daniel o. Has
ings- 90 Wilmington. will make an ac
dressf on the subject, Are You Flu
iillinst Your Obligations to Your Con
nlulA3ET'
MES Vera Mcdowell and Franci
Moor e were married Tuesday evenin
by the Rev. John n. DOugherty
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
DEAD AFTER seventy
YEARS WEDDED LIFE
Lewis Bullock. Aged 90,
Observed Three Score and
Ten Marital Anniver-
Sary Saturday
HAD BEEN IN POOR
HEALTH FOR A YEAR

Celebrating his seventieth wedding
anniversary on Saturday and dead
today.
That is the story Of the closing of
the long life OF Lewis Bullock. of No.
l33 Concord avenue. who passed
away this morning. Dir. Bullock was
9S years old.
Mr.. Bullock was seriously in on
Saturday and for that reason there
was no formal Observance OF the sew
enteth wedding anniversary on Sat
urday, but Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock re-
ceived a flood OF post cards and mes
sages OF congratulations
Mr. Bullock celebrated hts ninety
eighth birthday anniversary January
Z, while Mrs Bullock was 81 on De-
cember 2. Mr.. Bullock had been all
ing for a year. and for a month past
had been bedridden Mrs Bullock Is
enjoying good health The couple
resided with their two daughters,
Mrs. George b. Lewis and Mrs. Mary
Sedgwick at the Concord avenue ad-
dress.
Mr.. Bullock came TO Delaware from
Pennsylvania when he was II years old
and settled in Brandywme village. He
was a blacksmith by trade and con-
Quoted a smithy at Sixteenth and Mar
ket streets. He afterwards carried on
grocery business at Vandever avenue
and Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs Bullock bad been msm-
bers of Brandywine M. r. Church for
many years. Besides the two daughters
with whom they resided, they have a
third daughter. Mrs. Anna Myers, OF
near Philadelphia. They have nine
grandchildren, fve gTeat-grandchiIdren
and one greet-groat-grandchild.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

Trial OF the Rev. George A. Cooke.
pastor OF Wesley NJ. E. Church. charg-
ed with unministerial conduct, Is to-
day proceeding without the presence
OF Pastor Cooke.
He walked out OF Asbury Church
where the trial is in progress at 10 10
O'Clock this morning after he had
been debarred as a witness and had
refused to call any witnesses.
Il don't seem to be able to get any
sort OF justice in this matter said
Pastor Cooke. before he left the scene
OF the trial.
This was fixed up. Il was meant
to put this thing through Every rul-
ing is against me. l don't see any
sense In remaining"
Pastor Cooke put on his coat and
walked out accompanied by Mrs.
Cooke, his wife, who has stuck by
him during the trial I'm which he ap-
peared as defendant, following the
trials in which he appeared as prose-
cutor in Wesley Church
Pastor Cookies retirement was q
elimination OF clashes in which be
attacked the validity Of the minister
ial court sitting in his case.
Asserting he was being tried by a
court which had no jurisdiction and
that IL the verdict went against him
he would not recognize the validity
OF the court, Pastor Cooke at the
/ opening Of the trial before a jury OF
! ministers az 9 o'clock this morning
denounced the whole proceeding
J branded statements OF counsel foi
the church as deliberate falsehoods
and declared that unless a new rul
ing was made as 20 the Jurisdiction O
the court, he would move an adjourn
ment Of the court and leave the room
The Rev. Dr.. W. A. Wise, superin
tendent OF Easton district, who Is pre-
siding az the trial. ruled the state
ments we're out OF order.
erhe court has already ruled OF
this matter" said Dr. Wise.
Pastor Cooke then produced a state
ment which he attempted to read
Counsel for the church objected. Pas.
tor Cooke continued his reading.
The statement follows:
ITO the Rev. ". A. Wise president
OF the court in the preliminary in
vestigation held in Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Whining
ton, Del. in the case OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, versus
George A. Cooke.
: Question OF law:
"In view Of the plain wording OF
the law, paragraph 252 section /. to
the effect that the district superin-
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
ACCUSED OF STEALING
CLOTHING FROM SCHOOL

William H. Mesh, 1s-year-oId col
ored youth. was arrested here yes
terday by Officer Barr on a charge of
larceny Of three suits OF clothes and
other articles belonging TO students
OF the Cedarcroft school, above Ken
nett Square. William was arraigned
in City Court this morning and held
in $500 bail for two weeks, pending
action by the Pennsylvania author
tiles.
It was stated that the authorities
had left for this city in an automo-
bile. but that II had broken down on
the road, and they we're unable to ap-
pear this morning.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
SUFFRAGTST WORKER FTRSTTO
WEAR LOBBYISTS RED BADGE

Small gold safety pins are also fur.
nished by Chairman Tarburton and
a charge OF % cents is made to each
lobbyist who secures the badge and
pin.
Miss Lucy Branham, who is lobby
ing Tor the suffrage amendment, has
been wearing a badge with the letter
Il" on Il for several days.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
MR. MEGGINsON OTITs FARMING.

Charles Megginson. who lives on the
road from Wilmington TO New Castle,
one of the best-knOwn farmers in
New Castle county, has decided to
give up farming and will sell his farm
stock on the morning Of February 1.
Mr. Megginson is a former member Of
the Levy Court He will sell eleven
horses and forty-four head of cattle,
including some pedigreed Holsteins,
as we'll as chickens, corn, etc.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
oLp FoLKs, coNcERT.

For the benefit of the Hilltop Asso-
ciation of Brandywine Summit Camp,
an old folks concert will be given in
St. Paul's NJ. o. Church this evening.
Many Brandywine Summit Camp peo-
pie are expected to be present and
'it is planned 10 make the concert in
the nature OF a camp meeting reunion.
The Rev. Or. j. d. c. Hanna. bishop
OF the camp will direct the program.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
I. s. LOWE DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAlAR, Del, Jan. 25.--f. Samuel
Lowe, who was taken i'll while in laurel
on Saturday OF acute Indigestion. died
at the home Of his brother, in Laurel.
Yesterday. Mr.. Lowe was in his 59th
year and leaves a widow and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Norman Hastings, of VIII
minetCn. and Miss Beulah Lowe.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
FINE ANOTHER FIGHTER.

For engaging in a free -fOr-all"
fight at Third and Orange streets. on
Tuesday night, George Cross was
fined So and costs IN City Court to-
day. About a dozen men, it was as
serted, started a fight az that place
and Cross Struck Carl Bishop. Bishop
and another participant in the tight
were fined 81 and costs YESTERDAY
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
Staff Correspondent.

DOVER. Del, Jan. 5.-Representa-
tive Tarburton, chairman OF the
House committee on stationary and
supplies, to which committee the
House resolution providing that lobby
fists wear a red letter Il" was refer
red. has had prepared small satin
badges with the letter IL" on them.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
ACCUSED OF THEFT ATTEMPT.

Charged with attempted highway
robbery Frank Mcclure was arraign-
ed in City Court today, but obtained
"a continuance until tomorrow morn
ing. Mcclure is alleged to have at
tackled and attempted to rob Thomas
Mcfarland in Garasche's Lane last
might
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
BOYS CONDITION IMPROVED.

Little Frank Ford Palmer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Palmer of No
aio West Twenty-second street. who
has been critically III of scarlet fever
IS decidedly improved today. He had
r. relatively good night, and today is
better than he has been for several
days Anta-toxin was administered
yesterday and the little patient re
sponded promptly to the treatment
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
BLOW INCREASES BOARD BILL.

Oharles ]. Erwin resented Anne
n. clouds demand for a board bill
ne owed her, and struck her in the
-sce Yesterday AS a result. Charles
va arraigned in City Court today
charged with assault and battery, ans
was nned SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
RE-RLECT CHURCH TRUSTRES.

Melville Gambrill. William L. Todd.
William c. Murgatroyd and Herman G.
Riley were reelected trustees of
Grace NJ. z. Church for terms OF three
years at the annual meeting Of that
body last night.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
NANII CONnEMNATION IrRY.

Nudge Rice today appointed the
following commission to condemn
property for the widening of Elev-
enth street from Orange street to
Washington street: John II. Dandy,
E5gar L. Haynes Joseph 5. Hamil-
ron. Andrew L. Johnson and Phillip
Burnett Saturday, February II, was
made return day.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
S16,36O OF uncle SANS
MONEY FOR STATE ROADS
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Ihe largest
apportionment OF the slO,OOO,OOO good
roads funds for the fiscal year beginning
next July were announced by the De-
partment Of Agriculture today. Della
ware gets Sl6.36s; New Jersey, Sis, ,425.
and PennsYlvania. Sa0l .2ss.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
TAKE BUILDING PERMIT.

granted a permit 10 Herbert Belts
for alterations 20 garage at DelR-
ware avenue and ratnall street. 70
cost $50.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
rODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
SUN AND TIDES.

AT The Evening Journal Ofiice.)
500 4. NJ. . 30 1901 p. NJ. ... 80
1000 A. NJ. 800. 36 l.30 T. NJ. 40
SUN AND TIDES.
Sun rose ..................7 III A. NJ
Sun sets ...................5 sos p. NJ
Mouth of Christiana.
High water ..... Los A. NJ. 2.2O p. W.
low water ...... $50 A. VI. 9.05 2. NJ
Reedy leland, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
grrwlVs nvrr1ern A rrrr1 ewNFr.

FErRosRAn 5--. ss-asr1iss 6. essmsa fs4 s
III SUCCESS os Garaasa t,lat ffs
,laa ,oress oas-sAsd e. a1s aiaas as ''s>''''
Evening journal., 1917-01-25
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight; moderate
west winds.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

Lln0R PhHTH A8AneT u1ED1m FElCE
Hy omitted Press
MANcHasEER EnE gsa is-ra. rasw Parry. eais
od- o.esahs'ninely rsiasisd -sso,uar g. ssvo-
-1ns1,,rs esfsa cregasals ere tas
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

CUNNING Is SENATE sEcBErARE
ece EVENING JOURNAL
J4a es.-oes-se Cunning O., snyna
,easa .-s tae Senate as eaoon coma1aaea
~ as ase. n.-rs.a. Republicans 81
- Cob Townsend ass orsaa. eao.sa
,ra- ii. Democrats suppor. COZ cuanIns. Who Aaa 8ss-
.r.- reading as.E senator Mitchell DsmoerAl
,oel -isalag as osa4. Dsnoerate nominee
seven H.sa Republican, ea'aa Ho-aes suas7. ras
oa on uas eaoash Be- sise.sa' ssalss
Il naesl. The three Insurgents Joined The nsmosras b
saesas aayard. yass. over G s pav.asoa.
Evening journal., 1917-01-25

| ring
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-10
Total Special Tax School Dis

Total Special Tax School Dis
trict Funds .......-. 1855 AS
The secretary reported that blank
forms for reports. receipts, etc, as
required by the comptroller's office.
have been printed and furnished by
the superintendent office to the VO-
lusia County bank
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-10
Pretty Luncheon Idea.

Pretty Luncheon Idea.
FIJI q clear glass bowl such as 10
used FOR goldfish with carbonated wa
ter. In it place q bouquet of nasturti-
ums and their leaves The escaping
gas In the water creeps over each leaf
and flower, making the whole seem
covered with dew 1t Is q most re-
freshing bit OF GOODNESS on a hot day.
Read the Daily News want-ads
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
LEMOYNE STARS
JOIN u. s. ARMY
Washinger Won Honors as
Pitcher; Pitched For
Stanley

Two Lemoyne baseball stars have
been drawn on the first draft from
Cumberland county district No. l.,
and will leave Thursday morning.
Herbert Washinger and Terence V.
Palmer, two well-known baseball
players make their home in the cross
river town.
Washinger several years ago pitch
ed Lemoyne to the Cumberland
county championship. During this
season Washinger hung up a long
string of victories and with him in
the box amateur teams in this vicin-
ity were unable to beat Lemoyne. In
his prime he was given a tryout with
Hagerstown of the Blue Ridge
League, and made good. He also had
offers at various times from Central
Pennsylvania League teams.
Pitched For Stanley
During the season just closed
Washinger pitched for Stanley of the
Allison Hill League and for North
York of the York County League,
putting up a good calibre of ball,
having a long string of victories.
Terence Palmer played with Le-
moyne for several seasons and then
went with New Cumberland of the
Central Pennsylvania League. For
several seasons he has played with
the Motive Power team at Harris
tErg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
CHICAGO CLOSES
WITH VICTORY
Takes Final Home Game
From st. Louis; Eddie
Murphy Stars

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE Ameri-
can League season closed in Chicago
Yesterday with 4 to victory for
the locals over st. Louis after ten
innings. The winning run was forced
over the plate. Eddie Collins opened
the tenth inning with triple. Man
ager Jones rushed on the field and
ordered Davenport to pass Jackson
and Felsch, filling the bases. Daven-
port then was unable to locate the
plate and walked Gandil on four
pitched balls, forcing the winning
run across the plate.
Eddie Murphy Prominent
Pinch Hitter Eddie Murphy again
distinguished himself by scoring the
tieing run in the seventh. After
Schalk had singled and stole second,
Murphy batted for Williams. He hit
to Davenport and Schalk was run
down between second and third,
Murphy going to second on the play.
He scored on Leibold's double and
forced the game into extra innings.
The locals punched hits in the sec
.ond inning for two runs. but st. Louis
passed them in the nth, when Will
liams weakened and permitted four
hits, which netted three runs. The
visitors were unable to do anything
to Cicotte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

sonally direct the affairs of the COM
pany during it's engagement here.
The big geological collection, en-
bracing every species of wild animal
known to the carnivorous world,
drew more than passing attention
from the crowd assembled to watch
the unloading and great was the eX-
citement among the small boys, and
even the large boys" when the train
ers allowed them to take a peep at
the wonders queen Victoria" the
high school elephant, proved very
popular and accepted the friendship
offerings of peanuts and tidbits with
the dignity befitting one of her posi-
tion. She ran her experienced eye
over her onlookers and readily pick ed
out the ones with dainties in their
pockets and at once proceeded to
make herself agreeable.
The unloading was begun upon ar
rival of the train SO that everything
would be on the lots and in readiness
for the opening tonight at 1880. 1t
has been announced that a series of
band concerts will be given in the
downtown districts twice daily, the
first of which will take place at $3.50
tonight on the Square. Members of
the firemen will be on the lot at all
times in uniform and will act as
guides and attendants and see that
order is preserved With the weather
man in good humor, this week the
Golfers of the association should show
an appreciable increase. Special car
service will be given by the traction
company every afternoon and even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
CARLISLE INDIANS ARE
DOWN TO REAL PRACTICE;
COACH HARRIS IN CHARGE

who promises to be second War;
ner, and who in fact had his train
ing with the Pittsburgh coach.
Mctoxcn q Conner
Picturesque names and personali-
ties as usual stud this years Indian
constellation. There is a conner in
young MetoXen, scion of the famous
family surnamed Met-the-oxen, of
ancient football fame. Oddly enough,
there are three candidates with the
suggestive name of Iscomer. The
Indians have always been strong for
names indicating combative quail
fications and such surnames as Kills
Enemy with Christian appellation of
Joseph and Mars and Knocks are in
line with a fair average of what NAV
be found on roster of candidates.
Such odd names as Tahquechi White
Dog. Casey Jones, Young Bird. Spy
Buck. White Man and Bear Tail are
to be found among this years
players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

Carlisle, Pc, Sept. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indian football team this year
Is characterized by youth and speed
Never before have the Redskins
turned out as young crowd of can
didates as those working under the
direction of Coach Leo Harris. prin-
cipally for the reason that nearly all
of Carlisle's athletes old enough to go
to war are now in the army or navy.
Those at school are under army age.
This year marks the return of the
Indians to the gridiron. Youthful as
the candidates appear. they number
what is probably destined to be the
keenest assemblage of athletic talent
Carlisle has ever had. which state
ment is a pretty broad contention.
but seemingly justified by present ap-
pearances. There are embryonic
Thorpes. Mount Peasants. Johnsons
and Hudsons on every hand. under
the direction of football technitian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
Emanuel Again Winner
in Swimming Matches

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept II. -Eman-
uel, GettysbUrg College football
star and q member of the FafaYctto
section of the American Ambulance
Corpse at Allentown, won Saturdays
swimming races held here by the
Bethlehem a. A, sanctioned by the
y. y. L. Troutman, attached 10 The
Dolphin Club, took first honors IN
the c1noc races. The summary:
l00-yard swimming - Emanuel.
Gettysburg, first; Gernet. Allentown
Y. NJ. c. A., second Haskell Allen
town y. NJ. c. a. third.
22O-yard swimming - Emanuel.
Gettysburg: Gernet, Allentown Y. NJ.
9. A., second: Haskell, Allentown
y. NJ. G. A. third.
5O-Eard dash, wimming-Eman-
uel, Gettysburg. first: Haskell. AL
lentown Y. Nj. c. A, second; Doysh,
Lafayette, third.
220-yard canoe race, singles
Troutman, Bethlehem. first; Eman-
uel, Gettysburg. second; Gernet, AL
lentown y. NJ. c. A, third.
220-yard canoe race, doubles -
Troutman and Kincaid, Bethlehem,
hrst Emanuel and Doysh, second;
Gerent and Haskell, third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
CGfAS SCORES BY |
MRS. ROY BOYE1
Prominent in Women's Ever
of Westy Hogan Shoot;
Local Scores

Saturday women's day in I'll
Westy Hogan shoot at Atlantic Cid
Mrs. Roy Boyer, of Enola, won prorI
inence for clean breaks, and had
total of "a in the so target even
Mrs. Boyer was also in the final eve|
for amateurs.
Mrs. d. ]. Dalton, of Warsaw, Ind
was crowned the new woman char
pion of the Westy Hogans. Again
most trying conditions, Mrs. Daltd
smashed As in the 50-target It'd
race In the most brilliant eXhibitid
OF the day and won her first mail
event
She faced a high wind going dow
Ine traps and shot in q slight RAJ
The western woman really shou|
nave broken 40. A broken targj
was thrown in the first event and
disconnected her and she missed II
next The other target got away
the last ten. Mrs. Dalton had /
near misses" and pulverized eve|
target. Mrs. l.. G. Vogel, of Detro'
was last years champion with
score of At. She was not here to al
fend the crown.
j. |. Chipley, of Greensboro, S.
holds the long straight run recoI
or the tournament. He smashed II
targets in row.
Many Awards Are Made
Awards were also given for II
divisions among the shooters. +.
Heck, of Pittsburgh, was high I'd
from the 16-yard mark. II. s. Graz
ford, of Dover, topped the amateu|
at the 17-yard mark.
j. ii. Freeland, of this city. W
awarded the trophy for best shot
the 1S-yard mark, although
eligible because he was among t
winning high guns for the day. A.
Atherton, of Chicago, was the winn
of the 19-yard mark, when WINS a
Chamberlain were eliminated.
Scores follow:
Westy Hogan special, 100 targe
w. o. Miller, SO; o. X. EshenetI
SO; 70. w. Shook, n; ]. II. Freelar
"a; Mrs. Roy Boyer, 70; w. E. Hod
er, 20; j. I. Miller. IS.
Westy Hogan handicap, 100 ia
gets, f. o. Godcharles, SO; ].
Martin. 50; II. B. Shoop, 81; ].
treeland, 90; w. e. Hoover, 49,.
a. Miller, 81; S. S. Hoffman. rs;
Holleld, 80: j. l. Miller, IS.
Ladies' Championship
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17

Lets go and look for the enchant-
ed forest, Francis to Virginia, after
Jack and the Beanstalk." at the Or
pheum for three days beginning to-
day. Matinees will be given daily at
p. m..
ORPHEUM
Three days. beginning to-day, with
6aily DAILY matinees-"Jack and the
tember 20 = THE Cabaret Girls"
(Burlesque).
Friday. night only September 21 =
Selwyn and Co. present the Gale of
Saturday. matinee and night, septem-
ber, 22 = Good Gracious, Anna
MAJESTIC
For three days, commencing to-day
''The Twentieth Century WhirI."
COLONIAL
To- day, Tuesday and Wednesday -
THE Barrier"
Thursday and Friday = Madame Pc
trova in ITO the Death"
Saturday--Mary Anderson in THE Di-
vorcee."
REGENT
o-day. Tuesday and Wednesday -
Nine. Petrova in THE Law of the
Thursday, Friday and saturday-Marv
Pickford in "Rcbecca of Sunny
brook Farm"
When Selwyn and Company present
Fair and Warmer" the Avery Hop
wood farce, which trans
'sIrair ported all New York with
and JOY for one year, and
Warmer" Chicago a second year
lacking four months, at
the Orpheum on Friday evening, Ii
will be in answer to the most inn
perative demand that has been made
for New York success within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Fair and Warmers" quickly got
reputation of being able to make any-
body and everybody laugh, and laugh
uproariously and incessantly through
three dazzling acts, created its un-
precedented popularity. 1t was a sea
son when even the best thrills paled
beside the lure of laughing. Before
the end of half the farce's first year
run. the whole country was asking
for 1t.
'Good Gracious. Annabella." being