davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

the street befagged. Mr.. Howard
Giles has some capital sketches done
on the Maine coast, drawn with great
spirit and precision and very rich in
tone. The landscape work is alwavs
good at the water color show, and
there are plenty of workmanlike notes
here by Ernest Albert, Frank HAZEL.
Charles P. Grippe, John T. Carlson. J.
l.. Hoftrup and F. Lensch. Mr.. H.
| Hlntermeister provides one of the few
fresh sensations of the occasion in
his drawings of wild birds, which are
most beguiingly picturesque, and there
is hint of kindred feeling for nat
ure in the sketches of animals by Mr..
Lief Neandross. The figure work is
negligible, if one takes it very seri-
ously, but lightly considered there are
some pleasing bits, like Mr. A. Coles
pomona" in pastel, or the graceful
Autumn Leaves" by Mr.. Louis Berne-
ker or the fairy subjects by Miss Fran
ces B. Comstock and Mr. Howard
Heath. Lightness in motive and in
handling Is the most commendable
thing in the show, which invites no
very detailed comment but gives GER
tain pleasure.
veritable well spring of human
vitality is the source of what is most
interesting in the exhibition of sculp-
lures which Mr.. Edmond r. Quinn is
making at the Knoedler gallery. He
shows photograph Of the Booth Me-
mortal in Gramercy Park, TO which fa-
vorable reference was made in The Trib-
une not long ago, and the print serves
TO remind US of the dignity, the eleva-
| ton, which he can achieve in monu-
mental art. But the smaller bronzes
and marbles of which this collection of
some twenty-odd pieces is made all
emphasize tho intimate quality in his
work, the feeling for character which is
his leading trait. Delightfully."- signfi
cant OF this is the statuette called "On
the Summit" The windblown figure
here is more than the sketch OF an omen
air type which it is nominally content
TO be. 1t is really the study OF an in
dlviduality, portrait full of life and
meaning, of movement caught in n
moment OF thoughtful impressionism.
All Of MIR. Quinns more formal por-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

In the Art Salon of the Hotel Males
tic, under the direction of DR.. Hovey
Allen, Miss Content johnson is now ex-
hibiting group of twenty eight paint
ings, including portraits, interiors and
landscapes. In portraiture Miss John
son is less happy than in her charming
impressions of quaint interiors and
Old World gardens. In "The Spinner"
and "Canadian Interior" she achieves
subdued luminous quality of great
charm. A canvas with much poetic
feeling is "Bristol Canal" in which the
artist contrasts cleverly red barn by
the side of the canal with decorative
group of dark green trees.
"Brick Church, Old Deerfield," is also
happy inspiration, with its dapped
effect of sunshine and shadow. Miss
Johnson was a pupil Of William Chase.
and his influence is felt in several of
her canvases.. Portraits are Of tho
artists mother Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Buel and Mrs. Nase.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

ross gallery beginning on Tuesday.
Impressions of things festal come
back with memories of the exhibitions
the American Water Color Society used
to have in the old building of the
Academy Of Design years ago. There
were banners and decorations. The
collection always included, too, a GER
tain number of ambitious perform
ances, full dress pictures, if we may so
describe them. Now things have
changed. The fifty second annual ex-
hibition Of this society, which has been
opened at the National Arts Club, has
no gala air about it and it contains no
star" pieces. Has the blithest of all
mediums gone out Of fashion? Hardly.
In way it was never more popular.
Perhaps the difference is due to the
TACT that there are not so many hands
quailhed to give it to-day really brill
iant exploitation. As a counterweight
there is positive increase in the
number Of water colorists who, If not
brilliant, are, at all events, sufficiently
clever to make their works sprightly
and amusing. The present show con-
tains goodly proportion of interest
ing drawings.
Ihe most conspicuous are by Mr..
Childe Hassam, TO whom the Hudnut
prize has been awarded. His sketches
along the Hudson and at Cos Cob have
q certain admirable solidity, but we
have known him to be more cxhilarat-
ing than he is in this group. Mr..
Chauneey Ryder's crisp, sparkling
Landscapes we'll assert themselves. He
mas never used more agreeable color
with more breezy touch. Mr.. Clifford
Beal also gives refrcshingly good
account Of himself. His "Fifth Ave-
nue., Red Cross Week." is delightful,
much better than anything we have
hitherto seen pretending to suggest
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

An interesting display of batiks may
now be seen at the studio of Miss Laf-
fon, IA East Fiftieth Street. Five years
ago Miss Laffon commenced the study
Of this interesting and complicated sys-
tenn of dyeing, and to-day her work
shows with what thoroughness and
knowledge she has adapted beautiful
design to silks, velvets and coarse
linens A large silk wall decoration
shows Persian influence in deep blues
and reds, velvet cusnion has a bold
design in white, blue and dark brown
and large cover in coarse linen has a
tapestry effect. Miss Lafon creates
her own designs, and shows good taste
IN not becoming too violently magma
tive.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

An interesting exhibition held under
the auspices of the Architectural
League of New York is group of
water colors by Ida A. Johnson of Cali
fornia wildflowers and group Of
California landscapes showing the
wild flowers in relation to the land
scape, by J. NJ. Cubertson Miss Cul.
bertson gets the brilliant sunshine OF
California in her landscapes, and in
Carmel Shore" she shows a riot of
vivid blue buckwheat flowers, repeated
again in the distant blue Of mountains.
a California poppy field is also very
effective. The flower studies Of Miss
Johnson could have been treated in a
more decorative manner. AS it is, they
are workmanlike and show effectively
the beauty of those wonderful wild
flowers Of the West
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

The National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors opens to-day
at the Fine Arts Building its twenty
eighth annual exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

The new one-man shows this week
include an exhibition of water colors
by William Jean Beauley at the Rein
hardt gallery. Pictures by Kenneth
Hayes Miller may be seen at the Mont
ross gallery beginning on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

traits are like this. Their truth is not
left to be recognized only by the
friends of the sitters. The observer
who mad never laid eyes upon Francis
Wilson, or Allan Pollock, or Paul
Haviland, or Clayton Hamilton would
know at once that Mr.. Quinn had
placed before him truly eloquent char
acterizations of those individuals,
oharacterizations subtly felt and made
fairly to tingle with reality. Mr. Quinn
has a manual skill to match what we
can only describe as his spiritual real
ism. His busis are searchingly mod
elled. If he Is not an artist of clearly
marked ldiosyncrasy, if he is richer in
honest workmanship than in originality
Of style, the absence of the one merit
is at any rate well atoned for by the
presence of the other He presents
one or two essays in pure beauty, one
or two nudes in which, again, we miss
the note of style but discern, on the
other hand, high technical ability.
And in one of these nudes, the little
Torso" his technical excellence takes
on something like distinction.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

AT the Lotos Club there is an cx
hibltion, lasting through to-day, to-
morrow and Tuesday, Of paintings by
artist members Of tho club.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

The National Society of Craftsmen
IS starting School of Craftsmen"
The technical and practical side of each
craft Will be taught and the aims of
the school will also be to bring out
individuality end to inculcate the value
Of beauty in craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Books from the library of the LATE
Frederick R. Halsey, selection ana
duplicates from Mr.. II. s. Van Duser,
and from other collectors, including
rare books and medieval manuscripts
sold by order of A. Mitchell Palmer.
Alien Property Custodian, are now on
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

To lovers of the Far West, with its
picturesque Indians, cowboys, horses
and great sweeping prairie lands, the
exhibition of Western genre paintings
now at the Babcock Galleries will
prove source of delight. A painting
filled with violent action is "a Side
Winder," by William r. Leigh, and
another, "The Enemies Horses" by
w. Herbert Dunton, shows wild
stampede. Charles Russell's "Medicine
Man" is very effective with its troop
of gorgeously bedeckcd Indian horse
men riding out, as it seems, from a
sunset sky. A vivid piece of work
more "painty" than pictorial is
Francesca" by Robert Henri, show
ing a young Indian woman in a COR
geous shawl. The poetry of the West
has appealed to Maurice Braun and
he shows two charming landscapes,
"Nocturne" and "Southern California" -"
0. f. Berninghaus also shows two well
handled canvases and Irving Couse
has treated his "The Blanket Weaver"
in a fiat decorative fashion which is
very attractive. H. Harris Browne is
represented by strong portrait of
'Bobtailed Horse" Cheyenne Indian.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

At the Ardsley Studios. in Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

At the Enrich Print Gallery an in
tcresting exhibition is announced to
open next Tuesday, one devoted to the
Autographs and etchings of Odilon
Redon 1t is presented as constitut-
ing comprehensive review"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

there Is show divided between Jap
anese prints and works by contempt
rary Americans. Julia Kelly, Samuel
Rothbart, Thomas Bodnar and Bernard
Gussow form the latter day contingent.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
the exhibition, which closes Febru-
ary 81.

Mr.. Leon Engers Kennedy is exhib-
iting group of Psychsrea, ,mes at the
Paint Box Galleries, Washington
Square South. Mr.. Kennedy explains
that sychochrome" translated means
soul color" and "the eye of the soul
directs the hand of the craftsman" 2"
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
RUSH BILL TO MD
DISABLED YANKS
Passage of Measure Increasing
War Risk Benefits Predicted
Before Christmas.

Passage before Christmas of the
Sweet bill Increasing War Risk bene-
fits for disabled soldiers was pre-
dietsd today.
Congressman Sweet said today he
had been advised by Senators having
the bill in charge that 1t would be
brought from committee and pushed
to passage this week.
Under the provisions Of the bill,
there will be increased payments to
disab bied soldiers aggregating $1A.-
e0e. 600 during the present fiscal year,
and about s57.eoe.eoo increases dur
Ing tho fiscal year 1s20-eL
With the passage of the Sweet bill,
1T is believed the libcrality Of the
present Congress. to world-war vet
Grams will end Agitation for addi-
tional pay bonuses is being discour-
aged by Republican leaders on the
ground that IL would be inconsistent
withtthe economy program OF the ma
jority. =.
There appears little hope Of pas
sage of the Nondell bill, known as
the soldier land settlement bill" The
ex-service men, speaking through the
American Legion. apparently do not
want such legislation. II there is
such legislation the soldiers want
cash and the right to handle 1t as
they desire.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
10 Be OUTLINED MONDAY
MEASURE Will Not Be introduced
This Session Of Parliament.
Premier Announces.

LONDON. Dec. .16.-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the House OF
Commons that no Irish bill would De
introduced At this session OF Pariia-
ment He promised statement on
next Monday giving an outline OF the
measure. -
Replying 10 question of William
wedgw ood Benn. Liberal as to wheth-
er the Eovernment intends to continue
military repression of ireland until
next year, the premier, amid cheers,
said It was the intention OF the gov
ernment to maintain law and order.
A motion by +. p. O'Connor. Irish
Nationalist, to adjourn the house to
discuss the Wholesale arrests In Ire
land, the deportation of prisoners
without trial. including Sim Fein
members Of the House Of Commons.
and the Increased disorders created
thereby. failed owing to lack OF sup
port
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Mayor HylaA. what aseies tAis 81
performs for the people thAt voNeA
justify the city In paying ttes eeee1
during the vacation psrioA What
the salary of the person we lookv
after the welfare Of the eat eAd %
whom does the cat belonel ia the
cat provided for In the 1o4o bu0gotT
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
BRITISH DEBT NEAR PEAK.

LONDON. Dec. ls.---J. Aisten ctAam..
berisin. chancellor Of. tAs isxchseser.
declared in the -heuss OF commsns
yesterday that ~ far g eodld bs
fofeeeen the highest p6lnt in: tAs na-
course Of : mSnth Of six aesiA fHe
said he hoped thereafter to .01setr Z
gradual reduction Of shs srbss Dntiaa
debt. =
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

cArssttan ana Jsw1sA esoDea von0
hAs bsea perveres1 ~ ~ 6uoODouv
~ ths hso4s ~ ~ &hugeA3
pecssss ,ssss1 ~ ~ eoyo& oos-
eraaeat atsesssh,kehang a. eAnssA
havs bsen rscseptoo1 ~ uoape e ~
easrgy aal reDSoaaAed ~ et4sta. ~
sxa1pas IL re,e03ea U1k1ee uusln9
ssess&tns sssesesst fsr - nsseAs-
Il. yAs nissAss - srus. -, ,thss~ \
ffso H>oeew. tt = pe61Ab1o 80 ~.
NJ fAl1ol - ooefs4 1Se1DA lnez>o11n
os 'the 6noq4on CA1roA ~ 0nn4 =
sss3 e nsAea.A = hsSk1d =
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
DUTIES OF SCHOOL BOARD
CAT MYSTFY NY. MAYOR
Hylsn Returns Warrant for ee.5e
for Feline Msintenance and
Asks liberation.

NEW YORK, Dec. .16.-The duties
of q cat in the department of educa-
ton last summer will be the subject
Of, official al4investigAtion. Mayor Hy-
Ian. sent to David HershhSld. oom-
naisiloner Of accounts. . WARRANT on
the City Chamberlain for $3.50 for
the maintenance of cat durin~ July.
August, and September Of this year.
81 would Ike to ind out" wrote
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
yEI CHURCH
OPENED N MOSCOW
Rspset lndiestes ns1s usvs Fsfs1
= Co9ee RaGxsareA-Annsupes
0owpl sPueinene3en.s

: PHILAbE14Pta1A, l,ss. IA ~.
shevtst oAufch hAs been eoenh1Annto
Ia Aoeeot. oAys WirUloos A18poknn,
the rAilaA4luAia Pubete 1o1geP oogI
- = liepeteA trpQ lseo1ta. vlH1a.
mir. AfeAba4A4o ok Peo1G u IL
BE -aAA cAus. Als Aew -&1{Qos ~ Nv
Roet9An Ffes ,RsoDle's CAugeA IA -
DedaeA e tie ~ s40tpA 41s ehNr8a
lishsl - 'Fssensdpg dks vas4ty e II
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. s.:
BETTER OFF. WITHOUT THEIR
FATHER

Deserted many years ago by her hus-
band, this brave little French woman has
been endeavoring to give a good start in
Is very careful with her training The
children attend, school regularly, and each
hSs her own share in the household re-
soonsibiities. Marie and ABebette, the
Oldest. are anxioueiy looking forward TO
the time when they can help In a financial
way. while Irene and Johan are learning
to do helpful things for mother. White
working during the time the children ara
at school, the mother cannot earn enou RI
to meet all their needs.
Nine dollars week. or $416 for the
year. is needed until Marie can also be.
come waRe-earner
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
CLEVELAND FARES DROP.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1s.-Begfnning
at midnight. street car fares here will
be reduced to s1x for \ quarter from
Scents straight II was announced to-
day. The i-ccnt charge for transfers
win continue.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
IRISH CONSTABLE KILLED.

KILBRITTAIN. Ireland. Dec. ia
constable named Bolger was shot and
instantly killed In front Of the police
barracks here. No arrests have been
Wa6A-
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Fourteen
Christmas
Opportunities.
: CONTINUED from First Pase.)

but have now moved away. I5s
writer. the wife OF a naval officee'
says: I'VE would like to make our
usual Christmas donation through y'u
as in former years. SO will. you pc so
kind as TO send me at your carEe.s
convenience a list of this year
Christmas Opportunities. l would oe
so very much Obliged"
A lady. who collected last year $o0
among her friends for. the Christmas
Opportunities, called yesterday at the
office to inquire when the opportuni-
ties were to start.
Contributions will be received ~
the office of The Times or may DC
sent direct to the Associated CHARITIES
at the Social Service House, 9o3 II
street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8:
WIFE. sDESERTED, TRYING TO, KEEP
THE HOME EIRES RERNING. 9s

This mother, deserted years ago, il try.
Ing to keep the home fires burning for her
self and two boys. Johnny. twelve, and
David. who is nine First the mother Sc
cured a position Then she found that her
two boys were running wild in her absence
from home. Reluctantly she gave up. her
work and accepted the allowance offered
by the Associsted Charities
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY no. j:
THE FATHER GONE BLIND, B8AvMY
RE-EDUCArING HIMAEI.F.

He il now learning Braille, typewriting
and, as q major course, poultry RAISING,
His wifS II studying with him. DO she can
be a reai partner TO direct him and kssp
his books when he gets into business Ine
cation must be met until the blind father
has his naturally optimistic outlook on
life fully restored. Meantirue the man .
church II aiding and relatives are assist. !.
ing according to their limited ability.
In addition. $50 a month is needed. or
{. 4. P. s ...i $500
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. Al:
HEALTH BREAKING WITH ONE. NM

Back of the appeal for this family i,
the story of mother undaunted by one
misfortune after another, overcoming han
dicaps that would test the stanchest heart
and sacrificing herself for her chtldren
unil her, health is seriously threatened
One hundred dollars q month, or 1906
for the year. Is necessary to enable hel
to do -.
Mrs. NJ. $50
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.
NINE YOUNG AMERICANS IN THE

Here 70. an appeal for family Of ten.
A foreign born widow; Jane, Hfteen years
cid; Tommy. fourteen; Elizabeth, thir-
teen; sammy, twelve; Juanita,>s- eleven
Tony, ten: Pete, seven: Trixey, six. and
Frank. fve. While the mother is just learn.
Ing to read and write English. she IL In
stilling Americanism into the hearts Of all
OF the ntne children ~
Relatives and church help. but 81 ad
ditional"is needed each week. or 1902
for the year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL
SHAKING HER UOuE WITH ANOTW

brave night for his life against the onset
Of a chronic dislase, which nnaIly proved
fatal. Although left with four children
to care for. the mother. . generous hearted
woman. II sharing her hueahle hepe with
q friend. and In order that .hs freshd may
work is taking care Of her sevtn-month-oll
baby. George. eight yeArs: Lathef. seven.
and Pensy. six. are attendine seheoI. while
they help their mother out Of school to
smuse three-year-6ld Teddy.
To keep her little homo floek toGethef,
~ she. 10 % anxioos to DO. this mother. Ia
addition to her own m6dtot ssAfninea.
reeds 32l week. 81 el.ee3 for the yeaf
UAAesa9nated.
Miss A. $4,000
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

year, viii guarantee q home and mothers
care for these nve children.
MIS-. L. G w S2k 90
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

.. = = - 60 e.eassp
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3;
INFLUENZA TOOK AWAY THE BREAD

To support the. mother In her arbitipl
to make D happy and wholesome homie 70
her fathe.lesS ehildEen SEQ week Is need
ed. or 5000 for the year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13.
WIDOWED AND CRIPPLED, But MAX.
ING \ PLCCkY HIGHT.

patient, CHEEKY widow (coloTedN. Grip
ped aud with 1--WE small children, ranging
IN a5e from eleven down to two yeas.
gorks At her sewing machine from morn
Y. nr'f night IN a constant Struggtc IL
LAs2 -.AGr. LtJlc -f2Qlly tcGci .lGs...-..y.- =
fSn dollars i week, or SJ20 for the next
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
THE SWORD OF DAMOCIES-
T0TRERfUrI nSVS

Hero is a chanco-to save little boy and
giri from the dread scourge of tuberc1-
losls. Their father died victim of the
white plague, and while tnese two chill
drtn have not developed the disease, the
attending physician says they must . be
watched. given plenty of milk and eggs
and be especially cared for until they be-
come well and strong. They are two Of
a family of six. The mother earns money
by sewing at home, and, when the health
Of the younger children permits. does out
side work.
$40 week is needed to supplement the
earnings of the two older children, or $500
for the year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6
A sEvENTEEN-YEAR- LAD BREAJ
WINNER FOR A FAMILY OF SEVEN.

The father died suddenly . few months
ago, since which time another baby has
work pe rssr3 AlsNs2S !
This income with such help as relatives
and friends are able to provide, still leaves
year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. s..
AGES OF THIS FAMILY Oh
THREE-$45 YEARS.

Fifteen dollars week or $3.50 for Il
year. will enable this kindly old gen&iema
TO care, for hts aged dependents, 80
Al. $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. L..
A LITTLE MOTHER AND HER
CHARGES

HcfE tIcuus JOkepnIHe, = ysd1s uIuI z
little motherrs While her mamma is
busy az her sewing. trying to meet the
cost OF living for herself and the four
children. Josephine divides her tine ber
tween school and the washing. dressing,
and watching of four-year,old Dorothy
and three-yesr- Robert. Elmer. at the
age of teu, runs errands for his busy
mamma and for the little mother" The
father died Of tuberculosis. and this makes
IL all the more important that the chill
dren have nourishinE food. Mothers nee
die cannot fly fast enough to make ade
qnate provision for her four growing chill
urcn. ..s
siS a week. or ;616 year. is needed
for this family.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
\. p, 3 q. y !!
.-.-'.,..-s-- s.s~f ~ = =

,,as -. =. ---,ir..-
S.4 - .frFs ~ Il 81 "a
> 4 'ess - 49,, a - - =
- g-- .e4s.t>s =
-. s
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

- '-F+e - q
, III Z. - a. tst -
~ ~ .s-s -
s
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
TRYING TO SERVE TWO MASTERS

Trying to SERVE twoAmasters, this mother
suddenly left widow, tried to support
her family Of six children and to work for
others at the same time. The oldest child
only thirteen. tried to help out by goins
to work, with the result that q year OF
valuable schooling was lost.
Now, through the persuasion OF the AS
sociatcd Charities, the thirteen-yea old
boy is back at school, and the 81 week
which is asked for. or 1856 for the year
will no more than make good this child.
laborer's contribution to the family in
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Miss A, s............. ..$7so-oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Ebert Government Plunges
Into Life or Death Gamble
Striving Desperately Sitter Backbone Of People by Ham
mering Away Watchworrl 1--WE Cannot Sign Our Own
Death Warrant

Berlin, May 23-The Ebert govern
ment, in fatty announcing it would
never" sign the peace treaty as it
stands. plunged into a life or death
gamble, and Ebert, If he did not
realize it at the time, certainly knows
it now. Having burned all bridges
behind them, he and his minister's
are now trying desperately to stiffen
the backbone of the people--and per-
haps their own---hy hammering away,
by word and pen. on the one great
watchword: I'VE can not sign our own
death sentence"
The Independent socialists, which Is
but an Anticipated term for out and
out adherents of the Soviet. are
standing by cody, waiting for and
hoping for the great moment when
in their Judgment the nation shall be
ripe" for the last straw--substitu-
ton of a soviet government for the
Ebert ministry. The independents
have not wavered once in their ad-
vocacy OF immediate. unconditional
signing Of the peace treaty in the
same fashion and with the same reser-
vations. with which Trosky and Len
inc signed the pact OF Brest-Litovsk
Already there are ominous signs oil
a cabinet crisis. though !. in ofYicial
circles all reports OF dissension In the
ministerial ranks are denied.
/ To the omcialt rendezvous ct Spa,
lin Belgium. hurried yasterday HI