davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-16

In northern Montana. near Glacier.
National rurk. is colony OF q million
marmots. These little animals make u
curious noise, something between yelp
and a whistle. 1t Is proposed To broad.
cast their chorus via. radio. that wire.
i'ss fans OF America may hear the lars.
cst aggregation Of animal voices In the
world tuning up IN a natural sym.
phoEy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-16

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The secretary
OF state has issued charter to the
Major County Democrat Publishing
company OF Fairvlew, represented by l.
W. Lowder. Ada c. Anderson and Ray
A. Bates. Capital stock to be issued
is $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-16
SCHOOL AMENDMENT
LOSES IN PRIMARY

OKLAHOMA CtTY.--The proposed
amendment to the state constitution to
provide for a l5.mill levy by school
boards, instead OF the 5.mlll levy, with
out the vo;e OF the people, has lost, elec.
ton retlrns showed today.
This amendment was voted upon in
the primary election August /. Incom.
plete returns from 62 out OF the II
counties. show l0s.275 for the amend.
ment and l59,i2l against.
The amendment would also have pro.
vided 25.mlll maximum school levy
instead of Is mills. as ~ now set by
law. Vote on the amendment was tight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-16
Bank Gets Charter

CAltNEE.-There is to be a new
state bank here. A charter wa recently
granted by the secretary OF state 10 the
Carney State Bank with a, capitaliza
ton Of $4,000. The incorpoiators were
George c. Jones OF Carney and J. c.
Jones aud r. Jones Of Oklahoma City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
AMERICAN NOVEL NEEDS
OVERHAULLNG, AUTHOR SAYS
George Gibbs, However, Disagree With Sir ANDREW Mchai
That Its Theme Is "LoU Life" and Its
audience Ignorant

read Scott when We were kids-wc saw
through a veil Of illusion and romance,
and 1t is readily conceded that Scott's
books are delightful.
''Take Main Street that is book
which most certainly took Il grip on
people. They saw in it themselves, the
working Of their own minds and life
IN their communities. But will It last?
Tho four or five thousand novels turned
out II year do not reilly mean anything.
When n man Is writing he should record
the history Of his day. II book bc
written now it should carry the atmos.
phcrr Of today.
''But as to guzzling raw meat I
do not agree with that. Did you read
the House Of Mirth,' or Ethan
Prone? No. we'll You should; those
arc books which are bound to live.
Realism, but romance, too. OF course,
we can stand criticism and correction !;
what live. prOspering nation could not :?
But then surely our books are not the
only one. in need Of II raking over the
Goals. Why should not Sir Andrew
start on II few Of the English books?
''l,esides our works Of today cannot
b. compared to those Of the old writer's.
Trying to compare them reminds me 0f
Cabil. when lie says thar comparing
certain things IL like asking man II
ne likes. to play pool o. sat picked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
STYLE ANARCHIST
I WILL SHOW GOWNS
Marjorie Rambsau and Others
viii Wear Latest Ideas Of
cintra, Of London
DISPLAY TO BENEFIT CLUB

Anarchy IN fashions ~ill he seen at
ne Fashion Show neld in the Bron,l
Street Theatre this afternoon at =
o'clock for the benefit Of the Charlotte
Cushman Club.
Cintra. Of London. known unrrofcs.
0lcnAlly as the Hon. Mrs. John Fortes-
cue, has brought with her a bewilder.
ing array Of gowns. which neither follow
nor yet definitely defy fashions. Hand.
some brocaded satins nre made into
modern frocks from some and trailin;
medieval ideas for others.
ut is not that fashion should be fol.
lowed, I contend" said Mrs. Fortes.
cue. but rather the individual should
b suited. I've been fighting fashion all
skirt will stay, but does 1t matter!
lt should be the leg which determines
the length Of the skirt. not & cut anl
dried fashion. and the arm which should
eay whether gown should be sleeve.
Printed velvets. one 10 resemble Il
tiger skin. still another after the colcrs
OF butterfly wing. variety of color
and material. fur being very much IN
evidence on evening gowns.
Among society folks who will appear
q models are Miss Ellen Douglas
Lloyd. Mrs. Hoffman Dolan. Mrs. John
=; Thnyer. Mrs; Randal, Morgan. Mrs.
Philmeon Dickinson. Mrs. Persifor
Frazer. Sd. Miss Peggy Rosengarten.
Miss Th,odora Lille and Mrs. Walter
W. Hopkinson.
Francine I.urrimore and Marjorie
Rambear will be present in some Of
the special gowns.
During the intermission Leon Errol
will auction Of autographed photo
graphs of film and stage stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
|TCE CREAM AND LOLLYPOPS
LOST SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT
"Woodchopper" NoU Charges Tredy6rin Society Leooe'
Seek His Removal in Pique Over Millionaire
Opponents Defeat

lion dollars, but they do not have the
support OF the voters because. not one
sends his or her children TO the pubic
schools 10 meet the children Of the
common people. ! have iSnn, never /" hno"''
one Of them to visit the scnoo,., l..
David Whitwortl IL also sousnt .,o,s. 20 "
ousted along with Toner. Inc pe.ition, p,
askins for their removal was presentea
70 the West Chester Court ana next
Monday has been set as the date tor .
hearing. Toner will act as MS own
counsel.
Lollypops Also Failed
.'These men who want i,s ousted
foiled TO win the election BY the popu :.
inr vote and arc now seeking TO- GUST
ia IN favor OF Charles N. Lea by charg !,
N, irreauinritics In Office Toner said
in answer to the charges filed against
hip, ;;fiut they will discover that the
charges are entirely unwarranted. IL
we door people had not paid out our
own money, the district would have had
~ In nth The primary election to nominate
Renubiicar candidates for the school
hoard. Mr., Lea was defeated BY Toner
Nv 4 substantial majority, despite the
ssllons and gallons Of ice cream and the
nomvds md pounds Of lollypops used.
The defeated candidate then ran on the
Democratic ticket IN the generni elec.
tion, but his ice cream ana lollypops
were even more Intellectual then than
before nnd he was showed under.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
OLD CHRIST CHURCH RECTOR
IS BENEFICIARY IN WILL
The Rev. Louis G. Washhurn to Get
Bulk Of His Widows Estate

Tho Rev. DR.. Louis e. Washburn,
rector of Old Christ Church. Second
nbov" Market streets. is the principal
beneficiary in the estate Of his widow,
Henrietta $. Washburn, whose will was
probated today.
Mrs. Washburn. who lived at 2O30
DE Lancey street. died on November /
leaving an estate valued at Sis 900.
CT this amount $1OU,00O was personal
property.
The tcstator leaves SO 900 in cash
to her husband. the residue in trust.
and one half of the income in trust
also 70 him. One. sixth of the income
goes to three children. Helen c.. Hen. &.
rictta and Louis NJ. At the death ot
Dr. Washburn the trust fund tcrmin
ntcs and the principal is divided among
the three children.
Other wills probatcd. the t"stators
and the value OF their estates follow:
Jan" Rau. 31Ol Midvale avenue. who
died October 90, SSl 900: Ada Il. lIar.
very. who died nt West Chester, $40, q.
900. Isaac G. Goodman. 2l4O North
Gratz street, S74O0: Margaret 4.
Grant. who died in Methodist Hospital,
$4,000; James Cummings. 2SlT Nor'h
Twenty sixth street. SIi,0w, phillin
Klein. who died in Germany, July ..
S25 900; estate left to widow Mary X.
Klein, two sons.
Inventories of personal estate Of fol.
lowing were filed: EwaIh lIaesler.
SG125; Stella w. Taylor SG1So: Char.
lotte Il. Bcnkcrt, S3G, 2J7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
TYPHOID SUSPECT
BES|EGED IN HOME
Mrs. Mcguire, Feared as Germ Car.
rler, May Yield to Diplomacy

Isolated in her home at 200l East
Elkhart street. Mrs. Mary Mcguire.
suspected by the Department Of Health
Of being carrier of typhoid fever
germs, prepared today to resist to the
last momen. any effort Of the authori.
ties to take her to the Philadelphia
Hospital.
Two policemen of the Belgrade and
Clearfield streets station maintain a
strict guard on her residence. prevent.
Ing Mrs. Mcguire from leaving and
making sure that no one entered.
According to the police. they are
only awaiting orders to take the WON.
IN forcibly from her home.
This action, however, DR.. A. \.
Cairns chief medical inspector Of the
Bureau Of Health. indicated. was being
postponed pending outcome Of more
diplomatic means OF getting the WON.
IN to comply with the city's medical
requirements.
According to Or. Cairns. the woman
has obtained legal advice and that Of n
private physician. Both her attorney
and her physician. he said, had com
municated with him yesterday ard sale
that Mrs. Mcguire had agreed to sub
nit culture, which is all that the city
desires to establish whether the suspi-
cion, that she Is a carrier Of typhoid
IL correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
DEMOCRATS GAIN I
IN STATE SENATE
Their Nominee Wins by Ono
Vote In Washington.
Greene District
LOSER MAY CONTEST

Republican State Chairman Baker
has received reports which show that
the Democrats have elected one more
State Senator than heretofore an.
nounced and that his election, the most
closely contested in the Commonw II,
was won by only one vote.
This gain for the Democrats, added
to the six Democrats already announced
ns elected last Tuesday. makes tho total
representation In the Upper House for
the minority party seven instead Of six,
According to the figures received AT
State headnuartcrs. Colonel james T..
Barnett, Republican, was defcnted for
the Senate In the Washington Greene
District by George II. Sprowls, Demo .
crat. Colonel Barnett carried Wash
ington County. a Republican strong
hold. by n majority over Sprowls OF
o2o3O. but the latter nominee carried
Democratic Greene County by o231,
giving him the lead Of a single vote,
Colonel Barnett may contest the elec- :
ton because of the unprecedented close.
ness Of the vote.
Colonel Barnett. who Is n veteran Of
the Spanish War and a former State
Treasurer. was in the city when Off {.
cial returns were reported to him. lie
came here for a conference with W.
Harry Baker. Republican State chair.
man and secretary Of the State Senate.
According to returns received at the
Republican State headquarters, the
membership Of the House will be 100
Republicans and forty.t Democrats,
an increase Of twenty eight Representa- .
tives for the Democrats. This gives
the minority party the largest repre-.
sentation it has had in the Legislature
since 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
EX.KAISER'S PALACE
FOR GREEK ORPHANS
WiIheIm's Gorgeous showpiaee at
Corfu Taken by Near East Relief

How the mighty have fallen!
The Philadelphia headquarters Of the
Near East Relief received cahlegram
yesterday from ConStantinople an
nonncing that the magnificent palace Of
the former Kaiser. on the Island Of
Corfu. of the coast Of Greece, Is to be
taken over by the Near East Relief
and used as an orphange for destitute
girls driven from Smyrna by the Turks.
Corfu is noted for its ll.ycar- round
even climate. The Kaiser. in his hey.
d"y, used to spend most of his summers
In the palace Of Corfu. where he gave
elaborate entertainments for his official
family. The palace IL one of the show
places Of Greece.
Already arrangements have been made
TO- install 200 orphan girls in the palace.
These girls are refugees who escaped to
constantinople after the fall of Smyrna,
md have been living in the hold Of d
drrelict ship in the harbor of Piraeus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
EDUCATION BOARD ASKS
PARKWAY LAND GRANT
Mayor and Council Get Proposal o,
site for New eulidiro

A proposal to grant to the Board Of
Education II strip Of land on the Park.
way on which to build new admin
stration building. was placed before
Mayor Moore today by n committee
representing the board and City Coun-
Gil.
The board desires a eite on the
city-owned land along the Parkway
north of Sixteenth street, suitable for
Il structure which will replace the old
administration building at Nineteenth
street between Market and Chestnut.
The site sought is said by board
members 10 BE- more suited to the needs
Of tn" Aoard than ones that it now
owns OH tho north side Of Arch street
east of Sixteenth. In the committed
which visited the Mayor were Rich =
ard Wcxlein. president Of Council ;
William Nowen. president of the
board; William Dick, secretary. and
Joseph w. Catherine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
DIDN'T SNEAK ABOARD,
SWEARS STOWAWAY GIRL
Neither Was She In Love with
Skipper Of Schooner

Lucille Bryson, the eighteen. year.
old stowaway who arrived here on the
schooner Lille f.. Kerr. Sunday night
from jamaica, asserted today thnt she
was not infatuated with Captain George
roppi and that she did not "sneak"
aboard the vessel.
"On the other hand. he knew all
about my boarding the SHIP" the girl
said. while sitting dejectedly in her cell
in the Gloucester Detention Station.
II was taken on the ship BY Johannes
Bauer. the first isate, on instructions
from Captain Poppi, who agreed to
bring me here so could 30 to New
York and live with my cousin.
The girl was found hidden In a closet
on the vessel by revenue officers, who
:, i."h $4,000 worth of liquor ut the same
time.
Captain Poppi and Bauer were held
In $500 bail each by United States
Commissioner Manley yesterday on a
charge of smuggling an alien into the
country. Another charge Of liquor
smuggling will be made against them at
further hearing Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

srs--and them" she said. trailing her
the first time. I maybe cannot under.
stand what they say or sometimes what
they do,..-bnt in my heart know. The
feeling is there"
Learned English at Home
Miss Matsuoku had an American
governess, who taught her tn speak
English. She also had many other
teachers--the only teacher of "bon-
sekin in Toxic. -,
% %"bnt he he could make the pictures and
he taught me how"
Miss Matsuoka Is the first person to
bring the material for bon -sski' or
sand pictures" to America. The sets
are costly and easily broken and few
have been brought to America before.
With loving care she united the silken
snshes and the cords which held the
boxes.
II would not like to show this tI
one who was not Interested in japanese
art" she snil; "but you will see, and
then you will understand"
There Is n dark. shining. smooth
board made Of wood pulp. and on this
the sand picture is made. The first one
was made more than a thousand Yeas
ago by one Of the court ladies to
please the Empress. and since ther
the mobiles and highly educated families
in Japan.
The materials are all real--the tiny
mountains are real. And from the sand
/ ,,.b;tn onl rnol,v
the picture is made.
II ran make the sunset--the mistS---
moonrlSc.' said Miss Matsucka. land
those who look ut the picture will un.
| dcr>tand.' She lifted up cotton sof,
brushes made from the wings OF storks
with which the pictures are made.
Is Musician as Well
Miss Matsuoka also can play the
Japanese harp.
But the thing she is most inter.
ested in is helping her pcoplc--thc poor
and the fetterrd women-and making
herself n worthy heir Of her father.
II had nothing to do" she said
and we had many servants. for ir
I japan it is not difficult to get the goo
servants.
And even in Toxic it IS fashion
able. the dancing: hut ] do not like
TINT. ! wan. 10 mike the women 70
nlize that they should be frc" and aid
these poor unfortunate ones who need
! help ~ much.
IN her suitcascs Miss NIatSuoka has
many gorgeous kiomOnos and hanri
brccaIed sashcs and cleaning rob,
lined with white fur for evening: bu,
she dresses simply in American clothes
as she has for the last three years
black hat. n blue. beaded dress and Il
coat with Hudson s"al collar and cuffs
that Americanizc her appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
FIVE BOYS ARE INJURED:
ONE.MAN TROLLEY BLAMED
Car Hits Horse. Drawn Wagon At
Fifty.Hfth St. and Haverford Ave.

Five boys, injured when struck by n
"onc- man" trolley car at Fifty fifth
street and IIaverford avenue. brought
the total of persons injured in trolley
accidents yesterday to twenty. One Of
the boys may die.
Fifteen persons were injured yes,er-
day morning in collision at Sixth and
Federal streets.
The five boys were in a horse drawn
wagon when struck last night All
were taken 10 the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital. Michael Fresro.
fourteen years old. 1905 North Farson
street. received fractured ribs. cuts md
n probable fractured skull. Physicians
held little hope for his recovery.
Ills brother. Patrick. seventeen, was
in serious condition last night. but
wns r'lnrted much Improved today. lie
also may have q fractured skull
Tho others who were less seriously
hurt. are Dominic Dimasso. thirteen
sears old. 1903 North Farson street
his brother, Michael, fourteen. and Jo.
seph Diaiti, thirteen. Of 1904 Master
street. All were rUt and bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
DEATHS

,i.i;iiMuTH:;. :;..Ncy. ia 1929, Hrv..
Richard vaux Lodge. No. Ssi, r. snm 9lso
kensington II. A: C.. No. 2SS; por,sH,.A a. u /;
Hunting and Fishing club and All e,s Lake
Ean,xations Of which he was inephner Uhner Or.
invited to funeral services Friday. ~
at his late residence. 1900 W.. Hl,s:& u.
DAiNToLo.-.Nov. iS.- ANoELENrA ..
and friends invited TO funeral Thursdsws
a. NJ. from her late residence. SsSSS 80
Somerset st. Solemn high mass a iS1S ny NJ
81. Mary's Church. 2ist and Torou,Hn' - y.
Inter ment Holy Sepulchre Cemetspvo 2se
mains on stew Wednesday. Z to 10 P.'iw ~.
BUTTEHwORTH.-At his resid.r.s o..
iHMEs % stirrER%GRTMr, stiirrER%ss2Yr n S9g; Si, X, isss
Notice OF funeral later. s'u war
TONER Nov. 49,. PETER, hu,hs,. =.
Mary and the late Peter Toner, r fnrmssooin son q
Glac!.. Parish of Doe. Donegal, rrennS q
Thursday. 8 A. NJ. from tis iate 70 .I,1sneral
Our Mother Of Good Counsel Chureh mass ~ At
1nterment st. Denis Cemetery. A. u
VAN sCivER.--At Riverton, ~ J. ~.
minssn a.. Wed. p. N. rrlsSdsc SsS clssS: a:
eos ossrodsKTSN: dSis4sSN "a. "a piussursh, Pa, M, :.
1929. ROBERT DAY STOCKToN' TSv: "
services ut 81. Mary's Church, Buriirnnsefs
N. j.. on Thursday. Nov. 10, III
Please do not send flowers. - u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

The old.time politician whose chief
campaign appeal was Boys. whatll
yc have7" has beet supplantsd In thess
prohibition times by the millionaire
candidate who announces at the Close
'of his political meetings, Gentlemen;
do do: yoy, 70 prefer vanilla or chocolate 'e'
At ieust that IL the turn things have
taken In Tredy6rin Township. Nv. G.
+. U. convention, please note. =.
Samuel w. Toner. "woodchopper.'
member Of the township school board, IL
responsible for the statement. He says
he hates to think what politics IL
Ten millionaires living in the town.
ship are trying to oust Toner from the
school board. lie says the movement IL
Charles NJ. Lea, retired book publishes
and wealthy resident, con be put on the
board.
The petitioners, In addition to Mr..
Lea, are Mrs. Eleanor b, Cassatt, Fl.
W. Riddle. Helen NJ. Dingee. Tru1ton
Hare, stevens Hcckscher, Robert lie.
Boutilleir, J. Il. Tindle, Charles w.
Baily and A. Edward Brinton..
Mr.. Lea attempted to win the seat
by popular vote, but was defeated by
Toner in. the general election BY a ina.
jority of about 4 to I. Toner at
tributes the landslide in his favor at
least partly to the campaign methods
used by his opponent, In which, he
says. lollypOps and ice cream played q
prominent part. Mr.. lea also held
socials to try to win the voters, Toner
said.
leo Cream Vote Melted
Describing the campaign. Toner said :
"Over near Cedar Hollow desperate
attempt was made TO win the Negro
vote for Mr.. Lea. and any amount. OF
ice cream and cake was eaten, but
they went to the polls and defeated him
By 493 majority.
All over the district he added,
"they spent much money for Ice cream
and held at least q dozen meetings and
socials, at which the voters simply en-
joyed what they gave and then voted
against the millionaire candidate"
Toner, who has been member OF th'
school board for years and 10 q. veteran
campaigner In the township. laughs ur
his sleeve at the campaign tactics used
by his late opponent. lie Is Of wha,
might b. called the practical school
Of politics and puts his faith In such
things as friend Of the common pec'
plc," and his favorite title Of wood
chopper member Of the school board. y
Witness this shot at Mr.. Lea:
'Tca may have millions back Of him
Every one of the ten asking for oul
resignation commands at least a. mil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
FX-RAY machine
STOLEN FROM HOME
Thieves Loot Physlolan's Office
and Take Heavy Loot
Away In Truck
FIRST THEFT OF KIND

Police are hunting for three thievc,
who stole .S &c g complete M e., MAJ sqtpmsnl
enba,m, eI,'' ' IA North Filth street. =; : Yes.
teriay afternoon.
The X.ray outfit, more dialcult ID
move than q plano, was hauled of In O
truck after tho thieves had told mem
bers Of tho physicians family that I,
was being taken awav for repairs, II
Is valued at about $500.
Three men. the eldest Of whom 1.
described a. being about thirty years
old and well dressed, appeared at Dr.
TEnncnbauin' office about 4 o'clock,
while tho physician was calling on a
patient. Two OF the men, wearing over .
alls, backed the truck up to the nave .
ment in front Of the door.
The men went about the work Of dis .
connecting electric wires to the machine,
Two Of them carried out the lead
screen and placed II on the truck. A
minute later they returned for a part
Of the equipment that had been discon :
nected from the wires. and within A..
teen minutes after entering the house
the last piece had been carried out and
loaded onto the truck. It disappcare, |
down Fifth street In the direction OF
the center Of the city.
DR.. Tanncnbaum. upon returning
home. FASTENED to the police station on
Fuirmount avenue near Third street.
and notified the desk sergeant of the
theft. He said $3.50 in cash which was
in his Office was also taken,
Police fiiers. giving a complete de.
scrlption OF the men and Of the truck
they used, were sent to all districts In
the, city. No arrests have yet been
made.
Clarence Francis has reported the
loss of a bag which he says was stolen
from his automobile at the corner of
Broad and Spruce streets yesterday
afternoon The bag contains clothing
and toilet articles valued at 5000.
Francis lives at 05O8 Chew street,
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Romance or realism--which is II that
American people demand In their
novels: In this day Of the modern, tn"
matter of. fact. will the all important
American public accept thc stories as
written today or yesterday!
George Gibbs. American novelist and
Illustrator. feels that the American
novel in genera needs Overiauling, put
that the American novel In particular
Is quite all that It should be.
after ALL" he said. "who knows
just exactly what they want IN this
particular period when everything, Is
more or less in n turmoil? Our ut.
craturc is criticized and we accept, It
more kindly than we did In the day
when Die kens was alive: But cannot
agree with all that ia snid Of our books.
"Tako Sir Andrew McPhail-I can.
not agree with him entirely
At n talk given before the COntem.
rorary club last night sir Andrew. n
Canadian author. ''pickTl' on Amer
lean literature. calling the theme of 1t
'low life" and its audience ignorant,
and d"spniring because the American
novelist 'guazled raw meat when
writln his story.
" Despite the fact that ] do not en-.
tircly agree with Sir Andrew. i can at
least get his viewpoint. lie Is essen.
italy romanticist he spoks. Of Sir
Walter Scott last sight. All OF 10