davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
CUICAGO GRAN REyIFW

CHICAGO. Sept by L. P)-Grain
prices closed fractiOnally higher on the
Chicago board Of trade today, although
at slightrecessiOns from the days high
levels. Increasing volume of export bust
ness and reports OF considerable crop
dana &c by hot and dry weather were the
dominating bullish influences in the
market. while a forecast Of cooler wea-
Their yer the corn belt, received near the
close, pressed corn prices of, and the
other grams followed the trend Of the
leader. Provisions were steady.
September wheat opened unchanged at
99i2c and closed mp sc; Dec. opened mp
&c az S10ld and closed up &c May
opened unchanged at S1OT and closedup
nc.
September corn opened up sc at 617sc
and closed up hc Dec. opened up sc
at size and closed up sc: May opened
up &c at 615sc-and closed up sc.
September oats opened up sc at 34c
and closed up sc; Dec. opened up isc
at $3.50 and closed up Sc; May opened
up 1sc at 3Slsc and closed unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

SHEEP Receipts 500; market steady.
Top 1925
CALVES-Receipts 500; market steady
Top $500
Steers S1O.25d1O 70; cows and heifers s.
aS25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

HOGS-Receipts 7OOO; market 1Od Sc
higher Best heavies SS.75G925; medium
mixed S9.25d94O: common choice 50 40
MoG5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

WHEAT-Sept up &c; Dec. up Sc;
May up l5c
CORN-Sept. up 4c; Dec. up Sc; May
up sc.
OATs-sept. up sc; Dec. up Sc; May
unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Stead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Choice 81. 75d 10 p, good s9d9.75; fair
SSj0H92j: veal calves Sl3J0Gi4
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts fair
market steady Prime wethers S7N7.50
good S62jd850; fair mixed IS 2J06
lambs SI2N13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.
corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. Goa ;
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 523s.l

TIMOTHY-Selling $500 per bu.
CLOvER-Medium. red. selling $50
I6: mammoth red, $17; sweet clover S.
OATS-Paying 4Oc; selling 5OQGOc.
COW PEAS-$3Q45O.
ARAPE-S7 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO PRODTCE MARKET.

BUTTER Receipts 1854 tubs stand
ards 36c; extra frsts 34N36lzc: frsts 81
N33izc; packing stock 25d &c.
EGGS-Receipts 5000 cases. Mscel-
laneOus 27M2Sc; ordinary frsts 25a PC !:
firsts 20G29 &c; dirtieS 2Oc; checks 19G
zoe
CHEESE-Twins new coke Daisies
Longhorns 2Oizm21c. brick 19i. n 20c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 25c; chick
ems lSH 2Jc, springs 22c; rosters lac
geese 2Oc: ducks zoe
Receipts s. cars MINI.
Early OhiOs 7Od9Oc: Wis. Irish CObblers
9Ocd1iO; Colo. CobblerS S1d11O: Neb.
Fairly Ohios 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co. 42O 8. Michigan 81
Phone Main SS5.)
CORN-Paying go; selling 70975c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So; selilns
S1561e
SUDAN GRASS-Selling $3.50 eWt
NIL LET-Selling s14.
ALSIKE-Selling s14.
Z ALFALFA-Selling S14613.
SOY BEANS-$3d4
SEED CORN-$2.
HAY-Paying, s1691s: selling s24ea
ser ton.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S1401A
ALFALFA-Northern grown. S1L
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by =. W. Lippman. Gle
~. Main St Phone Main 26ID
HIDES-7d10c; calfSkins 1O415c.
TALLOW-Renderrd SC; rough 21Se
BEESWAX-25c@35c per 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.

corrected Daily by ID, Il. Morgan. ssss
Mills, Hydraulic aV. Phone L-5OsD
CORN-PayinC 6Oc per bu-
OATS-Paying 35c; selling Coo
RYE-Paying Coo.
MIDDLINCS-=eili SLIGO eWt
BRAN-SeIing S135 cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 1928 cwt
WHEAT-NO. l, paying 95c bu.
SEED UCEWHEAT-PayiDg t15s:
selling $50.
CHOP EEED-S1.60.
FEUITS AND PRODUCE
corrected Daily by brotherhood GrocsFy
eco ~. Main It. Phone M-1556.)
BUTTER-Paying Soc; selling 4Oc.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 2Jc; selling
SOC dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
tornil navel organRes. soc dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
CITY ASKED TO HELP
100000 RUSSIANS
Spread Of Typhus Described in
Jewish Appeal for
+ $5,000,O00 Here.

The fate of a million refugees and OF
more than 100000 orphans in Russia
depends on the success of the campaign
here from February 10 to March 4 In
behalf of Jewish war sufferers. says an
appeal issued yesterday by the Jewish
War Relief COMMITTEES Every effort is
to be made to raise 100000 In the
city. The allotment for Brooklyn is
s1,00o,0Oo. The five boroughs are to "a
divided into districts with local commit
tees in each.
There are areas in Southern Russia
ms large as New Jersey having but a
single doctor to administer to from any
where from 100000 to 100000 people
suffering from an epidemic OF typhus,"
says the statement by the committee.
"Typhus can be prevented by soap and
water, but they have neither. The rail-
reads have been destroyed ard 1t Is
impossible to transport either flrewood or
coal. In order to keep out as much
told air as possible the inhabitants seal
the windows of their homes In winter.
AS they have neither soap nor disin-
frctants, the air soon becomes unLear-
t.n'e Children and adults are found in
I'll stages of starvation.
In vast areas in Southern Russia
there is scarcely a Jewish woman who
For not suffered indignities. Men
women and children are dying of starva.
ten and from unchecked disease ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
TOWNLEY WILL FORCE
LEAGUE AS AN ISSUE
Make Office Holders Do Our
Will. He Declares.

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. Arthur c.
Townley served notice on the radical
labor leaders OF Minneapolis that he will
fight for his policy to abandon direct
nominations fJeoffice by the radical
forces. and to use his following as a
Balance of power to carry out this
plan.
The TownlSy declaration was made at
reception" in honor of his release from
the Jackson County Jail. where he
served ninety days for conspiracy to vio-
late the wartime sedition act. 1t was
regarded in radical circles as a direct
challenge TO the radical leaders of the
labor political movement, headed by
Thomas Van Lear.
when 1t comes to running the Gov
eminent you and I are just bunch of
dubs," Townley said, and he extolled
the experienced politician as the man
who can do things. He also pointed to
the futility of labor political party.
ut Is time to think a little and shout
less" he told the audience. IF we can
fix II so a man cannot be successful
office holder unless he follows our pro-
gram. he will follow 1t. There amt any
bad politicians. and there amt any good
ones. They are all just politicians. II
We can make them work for US, the
Government Is in our hands"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
RAIL RATE BASIS
Is UNDER ATTACK
State Commissions Contend
Valuation Is Higher Than
Justified.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-valuationi Of
railroad property upon which rates are
now based probably are higher than
justified, according to accounting testi-
mony to-day put into the Interstate
Commerce Commission Investigation OF
transportation charges by State rail-
road commissions.
Fred Pettijohn, formerly chief cost
accountant for the United States Rail-
road Administration. estimated that the
value of all railroad property. as found
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion valuation report would not exceed
s16 900. 900. 900. whereas present rail-
road rates are designed to obtain a 6
per cent. return to the railroads on
property investment estimated at $751;
80, 100000.
Mr.. Pettijonn sa;d he secured the
lower value by considering the actual
result of the Governments valuation Of
1856 railroads on which work has been
completed. and that the results found, IL
carried out IN the valuation of all other
railroads. would give the total he fixed.
His valuation estimate drew an attack
on cross eXamination. both by railroad
attorneys and by the Commissioners
hearing the case.
In reply 70 questions by Fred Fl.
Wood. representing the Southern Pacific.
the witness agreed that the tentative
valuation made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on which he pro-
duced his estimate. covered less than
10 per cent. of the railroad mileage of
the country. and applied chiefly to small
railroads in areas less densely popu-
lated than that served by larger rail-
road systems. Further Mr.. Wood con-
tended. and the witness agreed, to
partial extent the elimination of one
or two larger roads from the group
value would give an estimate very much
larger for the value of all railroad prop
erty If the calculations were carried out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
81, 900, 900 INVOLVED
IN ALLEGED SWINDLE
Two Walters, Who Promoted
Company. Leove u. S.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.-Ramifications OF
an alleged swindle involving the sale of
nearly $4,000. 900 in stock of the Ohio Tx
port and Trading Company. with head
quarters here, to $500 investors through
out Ohio were revealed to-day through
the appointment of a receiver for the
company.
Common Pleas Judge Homer G.. Powell
appointed Attorney S. j. Kornhauser re-
ceiver on a'petition filed January 20 by
S. H. Bundy of New York city.
The company, according to the petit
ton. was organized in 1917 by two Cleve-
land walters. Stephen Kucsera and II. "
Fraunhofer the president and managing
director respectively, now said to have
departed for Europe
The stock in the concern was sold for
approximately 100000. Bundy alleges.
and the company still has 100000 in
cash on hand the rest having been spent
in expenses, commissions, salaries and
investments, and 100000 paid in divi-
dends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
HELP FOR AUSTRIA'S
POOR INTELLECTUALS
Food Credit of 5000, 900 Cabled
to American Relief
Administration.

DIR. Clemens Pirquet of the Univer-
sity OF Vienna was notified yesterday
that a food credit of 100000 has been
cabled to the American Relief Admin
istration In Austria to support the
messes of numerous needy university
professors and the intellectual classes
generally, who. more than any one else
perhaps. have felt the collapse of the
economic system OF Austria
DIR. Pirquet, who Is the Austrian direc-
tor of the American Relief Administra-
ton child feeding work in Austria, and
has been In the United States for sew
eral weeks lecturing on the methods Of
child nutrition as developed by the
American Relief Administration, left for
Europe yesterday. He win return to
Vienna in time to assist In the adminis-
tration OF this special fund.
DR.. Pirquet. well known in America
as the founder Of the Mem and Pelidisi
systems for determining the nutritive
condition Of children. said before leav-
ing here that the case OF the intelligent
cha of Austria was especially bad. and
that the recent further collapse of the
kronen, when the rate Of exchange fell
to 10000 for one dollar, has added to
their burden.
THE university professors. for in
stance" said DR.. Pirquet. who used to
earn what was equivalent to $500 or
more a month. now earn something less
than SIS. Meanwhile the universities are
filling up with students, foreign mostly,
because the native students haven't any
money--and the professors must carry
on. The luncheons that the American
Relief Administration will furnish these
men will serve only as an auxiliary
meal. to be taken In addition to their
regular meals"
Dr. Pirquet says that there is very
little hope that the condition of the
intellectual classes will ever be bet
tered until Austria has again settled
down to something near a normal situa-
ton. and that will take years. Artists.
actors. literary men. musicians, are all
struggling 20 make both ends meet and
making very little Roadway. DR.. Pr
quet says that Richard Strauss. COM
poser and conductor Of the opera in
Vienna. told him that his salary as
conductor of the opera in Vienna en-
abled him to buy only coal for his
house. 1t left no surplus for food, rent
or clothing. ~
Medical men have also been hard
hit" continued the doctor. Patients
are miserably poor. undernourished and
i'll clothed. AS result illness is RAM
pant and the Doctors whole time is
taken with attending to them. prac-
tically without pay. Meanwhile they
must clothe. feed and house themselves
and families. There, you see, is part
of our problem"
The Austrian children. according to
DIR. Pirquet. are already showing the
beneficial effects of feeding by the
American Relief Administration, which,
according to the present program, will
cease to function June 1, but there re-
mains good deal OF work to be done
bafore the Austrian Government can
take over the child feeding program
and carry it out adequately. and un-
less further funds are appropriated
thousands of children will suffer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
MUSTERS WOMEN
OF AMERICA
international Committee Plans
Simultaneous Meetings in the
Various Capitals in October.
Specio, Dispatch to THE NEW Yysx HxzALD
Nav yort Herald bureau
washington. ID q Feb


The women of the two Americas are
TO meet in the respective c.Satais of
every country in North, Central and
South America on October ]. These
meetings will assemble the members of
the Pan-American International Com
mittee of Women. whose object is to
bring about closer relations between the
countries of the Americas and 10 unite
the women of the two continents in a
patriotic effort for better things. The
cali sent out from Washington to-day is
fer the first meeting which has Been
assembled since the organization OF he
Committee, six years ago.
The simultaneous meetings which are
to be held in all OF the American cap
itals will be on the plan OF the national
sections of the Inter- American High
Commission. which recently held meet
ings of all it's sections in all the Pan
American countries.
ea Mrs. Charles f. Hughes who is chair
man of the womcn's auxiliary commit
tee which formed the international com
mittee IN statement on the coming
tneeetinBs says tnat ''tnere never was
time when international friendship was
OF greater Importance than now, and
feel deeply that these sectional confer
ences will further more friendly rela-
tons and harmonious cooperation among
the women OF the Americas. They can
not fail to create a better understand
ing and larger sympathy. thus plac-
ing their International interests upon a
more enduring basis"
This international committee of women
Is the outgrowth of the woman's auxil-
1ary committee. which was formed at
the time of the second Pan-American
scientific Congress. which met here in
december 1915. and January, 1916. 1t
was formed to perpetuate an organiza-
ton OF women from all the Americas.
Under its direction national sections
have been formed in all the various
republics of North and South America.
Tho auxiliary committee is supervising
the Forthcoming conferences but the
arrangements are being left to the
various national sections themselves.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the for
NOR Secretary Of State!is chairman of
tho United States, section of the inter-
national committee, the other members
being Mrs. William c. Gorgas. Mrs.
Philip n. Moore of St. Louis, former
president Of the General Federation of
Women's Cli,I's: Mrs. Glen Levin Swig-
gett and Miss Grace Abbott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
FOR MACDowELL FUND.

The Mcdowell Club, los West Fifty
fifth street. with the cooperation Of
Stuart Walker. will give an Evening
with Elizabethan and Jacobean Dramat-
lists Sunday evening. February IL. The
proceeds are for the benefit OF tie Mac
dowell Student Fund. Those whc will
take part in the entertainment are
George Gaul. Paul Leyssac. Edgar
Stehli, Mckay Morris, Tom Powers,
Robert McGroarty, Walter vonnegut.
Stuart Walker. Douglas Wood and
Misses Mabel Golfer, Margaret Mower.
Beatrice Maude, Peggy Wood. Blanche
Yurl1a, Julia Mcmahon, Judith Lowry.
Elizabeth Patterson and Marjorie von-
negut. There also will be songs bv
Francis Rogers and Miss Gieta Tor
padh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Snow or rain
this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow
rain or snow and slightly warmer: in
creasing southeast to east winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy. followed by rain
or snow to-day; tomorrow probably rain
and slightly warmer; increasing east and
southeast winds.
For Northern New England--Generally fair
to-day, followed by snow tonight and to-
morrow; no change IL temperature; variable
winds. becoming easterly.
For Southern New Notwithstanding
cloudiness. followed ty snow o. rain to-
temperature; easterly winds.
For Western New York-Ratn or snow to-
day and probably Tomorrow; slightly
warmer day. southeast winds.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Pressure has con-
tinued low In the vicinity of Newfoundland
and there was marked fall In pressure
Southern plains States. Pressure was high
tonight ovor the middle Atlantic States
and In the vicinity of Bermuda. This pres
sure distribution has been attended by
rains within the last twenty-four hours in
the Southern States and along the north
Pacific coast and by local SHOWS in the lake
Dakota. Montana and the plateau region.
Elsewhere the weather was fair. Tempera-
ture changes have been slight as rule
except in the upper Mississippi Valley, where
the weather was considerably warmer to-
day.
There will be rain in southern And rain
or snow in central and northern sections
east of the Mississippi River within the
ably continuing Monday In the north At
lantic States, the lake region and the upper
Ohio Valley. The temperature changes will
not be important.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Observations at United States Weather Blu
rcau stations taken at p. NJ. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian tme:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
WEATHER. RECORDS.
The temperature ir Ills city yesterday. a.
recorded by the official thermometer, 4
shown In the annexed table.

Highest temperature, SO, at . 80 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80, at A. M.
Average temperature, "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
HEAVY FREIGHT GOING WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Contracts
with Eastern manufacturers for s12. 0o0,-
GOO worth OF freight and passenger cars
for use By the Southern Pacific Company
and the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany jointly have been signed.
Announcement to this effect was made
to-day by Carl A. Gray of Omaha, presi-
deut Of the latter company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Rev. Francis p. Duffy will lecture on
Christian Science" at the Catholic Club,
100 Central Park South, 80 p. NJ.
United States Senator William NJ. Calder
will speak OH Problems Confronting the
Government at Washington" forum OF the
Institutional Synagogue, 81 West 116th
street. s:15 p. NJ.
Everett Dean Martin will lecture on 1.-THE
Psychology OF decentralization" Town Hail.
1913 West Forty-third street. II A. NJ.
New York chapter, knights of Columbus,
meeting. Hotel Commodore. p. M.
Manhattan Merchants Association. dinner.
Hotel Aston, r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
WEATHER AT RESORTS.

Following are the average tempera-
lures and weather conditions of yester-
day at the winter resorts: st. Angus
tine. 6s, clear; Ormond. 6S. cloudy
Palm Beach. 81. clear; Miami. rs. clear ;
Key West, rs, clear Nassau, "a. clear ;
Camden, 81 clear; Aiken So, clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

their only hope of life Is through the
contributions received from all Of those
n this country who have pity In their
carts for suffering humanity
Louis Marshall and Nathan Straus are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

,s norary chairmen OF the campai0
rrmiffce here. David NJ. Bressler n
thc associate chairman in charge. Justis5
ii;cae May heads the Brooklyn oof13
.n'ttee. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
JAPANESE DRAMA
In English Translation 10 Is
Unsuited to the West-
ern Stage

A volume very much out of the ordi-
nary is "Plays Of Old Japan trans
lated and edited by Leo Duran and pub
lished by Thomas Seltzer.
The picturesque binding and exotic
colored frontispiece are matched by the
strange content Of the book, five short
plays, all of them SO strange and out
OF the beaten track of convention as
to be more interesting as oddities than
provocative of deep study and analysis.
Mr.. Duran points out in his intro
duction tt"' the "old classic dramas OF
Japan 1t Of the modern dramas,
althoL in poetic beauty, are too
long ant implicated to be literally
Translated Accordingly. he has put
them together to make the five subjects
included i'm the volume, and instead of
the long, rather tedious dialogue he
has written "rapid dramatic scenes.
The translator goes on to say that
some of these plays have never been
published. even in Japan, but have
been handed down from generation to
generation. In view of these facts, Mr..
Duran is indeed to be congratulated for
q scholarly and generally useful piece
of work, even though the content OF
the plays makes them impossible of Oc-
cidental appreciation.
When Mr.. Duran says. in another
place, that japanese actors are mas
ters of absolute realism he causes the
reader of the present volume to wonder
just how some of the plays can pos
sibly be staged. One. for example,
called The Hands in the Box" con-
tains the following bloody little climax ::
Nogamori. n dissolute state minister
having been rcpulsed by beautiful
Geisha girl who dances for him in his
palace. orders her hands cut off and
brought to him in box. In drunken
stupor he fondles the dismembered
hands until they suddenly seem endowed
with life and choke him while the phan-
tom Of their own appears at the rear
of the stage. 1t woul be interesting to
know how such scene would admit Of
staging and acting.
Sudden death. murder, rape and all
sorts of barbarous pnnishments feature
four Of the plays, and the fifth and last
''Forsakcn Love-" although called Il
comedy. is hardly such, as we know that
form of play.
Names and titles in the original Jap
anese are used with foot notes to cX-
plain their meaning. This Clinging to
the actual Oriental form makes for
QuaintnCss and certain amount of
charm. but, as matter of fact. there
is little Of real poetry or outstanding
imagery in the lines of the translation
nor much evidence Of real drama in the
! plot structure.
Mr.. Duran speaks in his preface OF
having seen fine productions" in New
York of 'rhc Darling of the Gods and
Madame butterfly and similar plays in
Paris. lie says they were ''pie.
turesquc but badly acted and highly
ar use it is impossible for al
act perSOnate japanese in tn,
proper spirit without having studied tn,
! ,,l~.. =" ',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
AN oPERATIc HEROINE
almond Blossom" Is Readable
Though FormuIary

Talented founding -adoptcd by char
Itable stranger-loyc affairs in family
broken hcart-refugr ON stage or in
opern-famr, fortune and, Of course
the finding Of true romnncC-curtain
THIS seems to he latest formula for
noyrltsts, rs the theme with it's many
possible variants has cropped up rather
often in the season = output Of the pub
fishers. DIV" WadS'"y uSoS it in al
mond B'osson" ODodd. Mead X co.,
and whil" she does not contrivp any.
thing startling or original She provides
passubly interesting story, well told.
Her heroine il adopted by n rich
Englishmnn who Is longing for child
which he thinks nature will contilue TO
deny him After the adoption Of II, O.
'oreS. the heir arrives but costs the life
Of the mother, and the EngIishman
broken in heart. buries himself III tue
jung'es, while his two children aIc
raised by n breezy and Sophisticated
aunt.
While Dolores is intended ns the main
character, Miss Wadsley has draw
such captivating and interesting
character in Rex. the son, that shf
nearly Is eClipsed. Her love affah
with the scapegrace brother Of hcl
adopted father, sudden calamity, hcI
sudden fame as an opera star arC
finally thya fade away" of true loy,
with her Ter brother provide the 6na
fp'tlng,J ths little story.