davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-28
STUDENTS TO APPEAR
IN SERIES OF CONCERTS
First of Preludes to Music Week
Will Be Given Tonight
at g.

THE first of series of four student
concerts, sponsored by the Wash
ington Pianists' Club, will be pre-
sented tonight at o'clock at the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
1853 Columbia Road. The concerts,
given as a prelude to National Music
week, will continue tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
The schedule:
Tuesday at 8 PM
Ann Sugar. 2nd Recital.
Presented by Felian Garzia
Everett 'sstsd0: stsSaD. 29ld 9nd street nwo
(Peabody Conservatory. BaltimoreD
Wednesday at 9 PM.
Sue Taranto, 1st Recital.
Elizabeth Rankin King. end Recital.
Presented by Fanny Amstutz Roberts.
president. and Edwin Hughes New
York;. guest teacher
cwashinstGn S1,a,v College q p q % Music)
Gertrude Efenbach. 1st Recital.
Presented by Alexander Sklarevski
tstudio. asa5 Bancroft T. place asaIe nsv.5 5''ef
,,,, Saturday at s PM.
Hlloa OpenShaw. 2nd Recital
(Studio 1920 Connecticut avenue. n.w.)
Martina McAdams Rudolf Ganz).
,eI2s Emergency ssoninas substitutes gTsesrsd e
Josef and Rosina Lhevinne. New York;,
artist substitute; Jane Esch with LaSalle
spler). Esther Silver with Felian Garzia).
Evening star., 1936-04-28

cheques during recent years, Will LEAD
a pilgrimage back to the footlights in
the Fall of 1886.
Agreeing with that portion of his
film public which insists he is better
as a civilized clown than as a heavy
lover, Frederic March has expressed
the desire to appear in good legit-
innate comedy. Paul NUM- will turn
from the portrayal of doctors and
bohunks to the characterization of
Napoleon, in "St. Helena"-if Max
Gordon has his way with things.
while Leslie Howard promises to bring
forth his Hamlet" at last. He will
first take a brief vacation from the
ardours of playing Romeo for the
films.
Vinton Freedley vows he will have
Cantor, Haley and Ethel Marman in
a musical before the New York
critics convene again to decide who
has best diverted them in the season
of 1867, ard Ralph Morgan has
pledged himself to embellish a drama
called I'VE Live Tomorrow" Just
what the profile of the Barrymore
plans to do on the boards is yet
uncertain, but he has lately sworn
his determination to flee the camera
and stand once, more before an
audience.
Burgess Meredith, pursued by the
kings of Hollywood after his histrionic
1eats in "Winterset." signals his 10y
atty to the stage by agreeing to
play Thomas Chatterton in THE
Piper's Son" after completing brief
stint on the coast.
Willard Keefe, who sends these It'd
1ngs from the metropolis, points out
that counter raids on the film fac
tories brought Mary Boland, Richard
Bennett, Colin Give, John Beal, Brian
Aherne, Arthur Bryon, Hugh O'Cor-
nell, Pauline Lord, Melvyn Douglas
and Jimmy Durante to Broadway
successes in the last year, and he
predicts the legitimate managers will
pass the quiet Summer months in
plotting new combinations of flicker
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BULLITT GOES ON TOUR
Ambassador Visits Baltic States
After Phoning Roosevelt.

MOSCOW, April % (P)-American
Ambassador William c. Bullitt left last
night for a To-day tour of the Baltic
states.
He conversed for 10 minutes Sunday
night with President Roosevelt over
a newly installed telephone service
from Moscow. The call was put
through to the Presidents home at
Hyde Park, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Great Ziegfeld," at
2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Things to Come" at IL
am, 1:05, 3:15, $40, 1880 and $40
pm.
Earle-'I Married Doctor" at II
am, 1:35, 4:20, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, $3.50, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Moons Our
Home" at II am, 1885, 4:25, 7:10 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1910, $3.50,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Connecticu Yam
kee in King Arthur's Court" at 1925
am, 1880, 1886, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
MetropoIitan-"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." at 10:30 am, 1926, 2:40, Ass,
7:15 and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Ecstasy," at 1905, 1905,
2:o5, 4:o5, 6:05, sos, 1905 pm.
CoIumbia-"Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
II am, LOS, 1920, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Follow the Fleet" at 2,
$50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"I Married a Doctor"
at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Little David Copperfield," at
11:10 am, las, 4:20, 6:55 and 9:30
pm.
Howard-"Brides Are Like That"
at 1890, $3.50, 6:15 and 9:15 pm.
Stage shows at 2. 4:45, 7;45 and 1915
pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

"Spendthrlft'
I'm following
the stars wher-
ever they fall for
me-" said Carl
Laemmle, jr., ex-
planning his flu
ture plans. THAT
should be easy"
wiSecracked Will
liam MCGUIRE.
They've always
fallen for you in
the past !"
Mary Ellis is
now in Reno get
ting har divOrca
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Broadway Counter Raid
Hits Hollywood Citadel
Fredric March, Leslie Howard, EddieC Cantor,
Paul MUM and John Barrymore Among
Those Captured for Stage.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

LEAST half dozen of the actors who in earlier day followed
n will a
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Actress Divorces Novelist.

LOS ANGELES, April % [P-
Maxine Gagnon. stage actress. won
a divorce yesterday from Cyril Hume,
novelist and scenario writer, on a
charge of cruelty.
She said they separated after three
months of married life
Hume was formerly married to
Helen Chandler, actress.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Frank Shields, ranking United
States tennis ace, and Enroll Flynn
badly beaten by an unknown pair
during West Side Tennis Club exhibi-
Evening star., 1936-04-28

RAY NOBLE,
British composer and dance
orchestra conductor, 1Ohose
recordings made him popular
1Oith radio audiences here be-
fore he eUer came to this
country, no10 has his band at
Locus For. headlining the
current stage Show.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Katharine Hepburn Signs
Contract for "Peter Pan"
Movie Actor Will Star in Barrie Play OF
New York Stage for Several
Winters
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLLYWOOD April 2S NANA)-Katharine Hepburn will play
j the York Christmas
il
every
marital disagreement them in HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Tie IulllUI-lIlUIBtIS are Saying IIIdI
Margaret SULLIVAN and Henry Fonda
will remarry just as soon as Fonda
finishes his current assignment,
Evening star., 1936-04-28

from Basil Sydney. Her favorite
friend. Hugh Brooks, English writer,
is flying out to help pass the tedium
of waiting Ann Harding called
up to book a seat on the maiden trip
of the China Clipper and was in
formed she was the tooth applicant.
Nothing deferred, Ann tried to charter
the entire plane-cost somewhere in
the neighborhood of $4,000. But the
unimpressed company said, Nothing
doing, lady" George Brent had
to shave his Hitler mustache three
times because of retakes on Golden
Arrow" in which he was clean
shaven There are only three
kinds of people in Hollywood" said
Scenarist Frank Paragon, those in
pictures, those trying to get in-and
liars"
Madeleine Carroll will make ape
proximately four pictures a year for
Walter Wanger during the next three
years for a rumored salay of 100000
a year . . John O'Hara's play. I'm Du-
bious Battle" arrives on Broadway
in the Fall Which Hollywood
actress Cancelled her European reser-
vation on a Nazi-owned boat because
of her employers displeasure?
Oliver Messel, famous British designer
imported for Romeo and Juliet" gave
an interview in a local paper in which
he strafed every one in the studio.
Next day, large advertisement ap-
peared in trade paper here in which
he thanked all those who had incurred
his displeasure "for their extreme
kindness and hepfulness during his
stay in Hollywood"
Frank Shields, ranking United
States tennis ace, and Enroll Flynn
badly beaten by an unknown pair
during West Side Tennis Club exhibi-
Evening star., 1936-04-28

ton matches Mae West looking
for ranch a convenient distance from
Hollywood. just to make it more diff
cult for friends to come up and see
her some time 4. Bing Crosby learn
ing to spin rope for his cowboy role
in Rhythm on the Range" E.
George Raft has bought a new blue
roadster-to match Virginia Pines
eyes That Clark Gable Carole
Lombard romance is still in the siz-
zling stage q. IF they could only
act as well in front of the camerai"
sighed Hal Roach at a recent Beverly
Hills party.
Frances Marion probably is the only
writer to earn $4,000 a week, consis-
tently. for the last II years A
photographer asked Margaret Sulla-
van to pose for picture at a recent
afternoon party. Please let me of
this once" she begged. But you say
that every time" he expostulated.
I'm changed woman" she replied.
When my arm is better you can take
all the photographs you want The
camera boy thanked the star and
moved on. You certainly fooled
him." said Miss Sullavan's male escort.
Didn't I, though" replied the lady,
giggling.
Bonita Hume made a deal with
M-G-M in which the studio is to buy
her an automobile in addition to her
colossal salary, for one weeks work
in "Suzy." You've got to hand it to
the British, they're good bargainers!
Merle Oberon has intimated to
David Selznick she will have no part
of his Dark Victory because of the
treatment accorded her in The Gar
den of Allah" rumpus.
tCopyrisht. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

first natural-color picture of the
outdoors. Filmed almost entirely
outdoors against a background of
lake and forest. The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" represents an en-
tirely new approach in the use of
color on the screen. Using the new
three-color Technicolor process,
which gives full value to the entire
spectrum, the producer and the di-
rector, nevertheless concentrated on
the unfolding of their sorry rather
than upon the display of gaudy
colors. Believing that past color
productions suffered from too
much emphasis on color, they rele-
gated it to the position it holds in
life-as normal part of the back
ground-and stressed instead their
story values. That "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine has these
aplenty is testified to by the popu-
larity of the John Fox, Jr., novel
over a period of many years. 1t
lis the tale Of warning Cumberland
Mountain clans-specifcally of the
Tollivers and the Falins, who for
more years than any of them can
remember have carried on feud
that has caused the death of doz-
ems of men.
Monday and Tuesday = Next
Time We Love-" starring Margar-
ct Sullavan, is based on the novel
by Ursula Parrot, the film has
been produced by Universal as a
modern romantic drama with set
tings in New York Russia, Siberia,
China. Rome and Switzerland. The
story concerns a young couple, i'm
pulsively married, who try to pur-
sue individual careers. The hus-
bands wanderings around the
world, the wife's longing, the love
of another man for the wife. -.
the tempestuous conflict of emo
tions against a background of
threatening world upheaval. -.
combine to make the narrative a
stirring recital.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

Life Insurance Week, observed ma
tionally from May II to May 16 in
elusive.
80 The drummer with Benny
Goodman's band has just made an
important discovery. he thinks.
Accidentally he treated bis bass
drum so roughly that it broke q
hole about twelve by eight inches in
one end of the instrument. He hap
pened to hit the good side later and
found that the new tone was better
for Swing" music than that Of
perfect head.
go Leading q field In hillbilly
songs Is no accident for Carson
Robson. He's made a life study of
mountain music and contends that
these simple melodies are the typical
American music.
''' Bing Crosby has adopted a
girls soft ball team whiC- will play
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

Chestertown, Maryland, has pur-
chased the old Edward Upton
farm, containing nearly 300 acres,
situated near Whiteleysburg, this
county, from Susan Cooper, widow
of the late Samuel S. Cooper, de-
ceased.
]. Frank Wilds, Register of Wills
for Kent county, has granted let
ters of administration on the es-
tate of Amelia Y. French, deceas-
ed, late of Milford Hundred, to
Hester E. Mills; on the estate of
Clarisa Lewis. deceased. late of
South Murderkill Hundred, to
Abram King the executor; upon
the estate of John Snow, deceased,
late of Duck Creek Hundred, to
James Snow; upon the estate of
Albert P. Prettyman, deceased,
late of Mispillion Hundred, to jam
es E. Thomas.
Although the Rev. A. w. Milby
of Dover district is mending slow
ly his friends fear that he will not
be able to do effective work this
year. Some of the preachers of
the district and the presiding elder
himself, it is said, have spoken of
the Rev. w. E. England as his sue
cessor.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

.ne solution Of crimes, the man who
taxes the part has certainly helped
soiVe the problem of fan interest.
" Frank Fay Is everything but
lne engineer on his new Saturday
nignt program. He opens the show
As announcer. he sings. does comedy.
anotner announcement and perhaps
more songs. Oh yes, the name Of the
snow Is Prank Fay Calling"
The Kings Men, although they
.Ave only commanded the spotlight
- radios outstanding quartet dur
ne the last year. have been singing
ssetner since they left school.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Pediatrist Learns
to Charm Bullfrog

Roston.-Hamelin had its rat
charmer who piped, and Boston
has its frog charmer, who
croaks.
DR.. Arthur T. Krausz, ped
iatrist, vacationing at Lake
Placid, N. Y, discovered his rare
ability while communing with
nature, lily ponds and frogs.
Noticing a large bullfrog on
a lily pad, Doctor Krausz says,
he tried to initiate its song. The
frog answered and began hop
ping from pad to pad towards
Doctor Krausz.
Experimenting, the charmer
changed his pitch. The frog hes
itated and then beat a retreat.
Resuming the former pitch,
which harmonized with the
frogs croak, Doctor Krausz en-
ticed the animal to within feet
of him.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

other sports he has had to forego.
80 Like the Sunday newspapers.
Jack Benny's programs provide dis
cussion for the entire week. This
and his distinctive type Of material
no doubt account for the fact that
ne has been selected as tops" by
radio editors for the last three years.
"' Bing Crosby. who Is becoming
as famous radio impressario as he
Is national singing favorite, Is con-
fronted with mystery which he Is
unable to solve. Bing has kennel
OF thoroughbred Spaniels. but the
best hunter of his pack Of dogs is a
mongrel who will eat nothing but
lettuce.
=" Much of the credit for the sue
cess of the Sherlock Holmes" Satur-
oay night series goes to Harold West.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Rare Lead Poisoning Is
Traced to Vegetables

Sydney, n. S. W.-An extraordi-
nary case of lead poisoning from
plants has been described by DR.. z.
7. Brennan Of the New Guinea ad-
ministration In lecture to the In
ternational Pacific health confer
ence In Sydney.
A woman was admitted into a
hospital In New Guinea suffering
from vague abdominal pains and
an intermittent temperature. 1t was
thought that it might be caused by
a recurrence OF malaria, hut blood
tests proved negative.
1t was then discovered that she
lived in a house which formerly had
been used as printing works. On
digging the vegetable garden hun
dreds of pieces of lead type were
found. Traces of lead were found
in the tomatoes and beans grown
in the garden. Blood tests revealed
the presence of lead.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

BIN, knows a lot Of good
b the minutes when re-
R. and Romberg made a
giving her a doll.
rr olsen's wife, Ethel
no s also bis partner in
ri! Night broadcasts, is
relieved since they moved
70 Hollywood and George
outdoors for his golf. In
y GOLF practice resulted in
pm lamps and vases.
xg Of golf, Major Edward
! adios representative in
zTs 'Hole-In- One" Club.
Pup several years ago, was
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Gong!

Gong.
No it isn't the cannibals; its an
other amateur hour. Can you play
a piccolo, can you play a piano
with your toes, can you initiate
Popeye, or do you have the voice
of a Caruso? If you have, call
Pennypacker 00010 and arrange
an addition.
When you get before the micro
phone think of Nom and Pop and
make Major Benny open his eyes
with wonder. If you don't succeed
at first, try, try again. Besides if
you get the gong Major Benny
says, TITS all right, all right" If
you get in a unit you can visit the
great theatres in Cheswold, Leip-
sic, and Kenton and receive a
rousing welcome.
If you are a clerk in a store and
we asked what kind of soap you
sell you naturally reply, Lady
LONELINESS" (the soap which spon-
sors Major Benny and you're sure
to be favored by the judges.
George Thawley
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Moving Staircase"
Up Side of Mountain

Vienna.-A moving staircase"
TO the SHOWS has been erected
on the Semmering, mountain re-
sort two hours journey from Vi
emma. The staircase" starts at
an altitude Of $500 feet and
ends on the Hirshenkogel sum-
nit. 5000 feet up. 1t consists
of a huge cable kept in perpetu-
al motion by motors similar to
those used at the top and bot
tom of ordinary funicular rail-
ways. Attached to the cable are
handles. The track over which
1t glides is bank OF snow. To
use 1t skiers grip one OF the ham
dies and they are dragged uphill
so that what was once a siren
uous climb lasting nearly an
hour is now ride OF fen min
utes.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

Weekly Newspaper Chain Formed
Edward D. woodward, president
of Woodyard Publications of Della
ware, has announced the purchase
of the Dover Index and the State
Register at Laurel and that a
chain of weekly newspapers Is to
reformed. The corporation recent
ly purchased the Press Of Kells at
Newark and has also obtained an
interest in the Seaford Leader. A
new paper, the Georgetown Times,
y shortly to be launched, 1t was
announced.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Women Maui Thief

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to fright
en- three women with a toy pistol,
brought the thief only ripped coat
and a blackened eye. When he
showed his gun, the clerk opened
the till for him. and invited him
loudly to Come and get it." The
two women in the back of the shop
heard her and raced to her aid.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

sonbisticated comedy and is eli
r,axed with smashing denoue-
nent Ann Harding plays a cour-
oaous wife who brings her f1irta-
t;ous husband TO time and cures
him of his romantic strayings. 1t
i a role made-to-order for Miss
Harding, as it combines sparkling
comedy and emotional drama to
form a fast-moving story.
Friday and Saturday - Sylvia
sidney. Fred MacMurray and Hen
~ Fonda are the three stars of
.The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" "
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

minding."
''' Don't be surprised II you find
Bob Hope heading a radio stars dog,
lovers association. He is one of the
leading canine fanciers in the
country.
go So well has Lyn Murray. ace
CHS vocal arranger, done with his
singing groups that three program.
builders want him to fashion his own
orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

WHO SO capably
portrays the char
acter Of DR.. Wat
son. His seemingly
effortless manner
OF S p e e C h b a s
caught on with
the fans and stu
dio spies reveal
that no less than
three other pro-
grams are seeking
his services. II the
character of Wat
son doesn't help
Holmes much with
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Hunters Fire Into Log
and Kill Four Bears

Newport, Vt.-Three shots were
fired into hollow log-result, four
bears. Irving Warmer fired once
and his companions fired two shots.
On investigation they found that
their shots had killed 250-pound
black bear and its three cubs, each
weighing about so pounds.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Attractions at Roxy Theatre


Friday-Saturday-It is no acci-
dent that the running motif of the
Chaplain films is poverty or that
the protagonist of his stories is us
ually tramp. This theme-with
comic variations-has bene pre-
dominant in THE Kid" The Cir
Gus" "The Gold Rush" and "City
Lights" Now, in Modern Times"
Chaplin lifts his baton once more
to conduct the symphony of the
underdog. The impish little man
known all over the world by his
hat, his cane, his shoes and his
twinkling mustache, is seen in his
first picture for more than five
years. He comes to the screen
this time as the same wistful,
prankish Charlie, lost in the mazes
of convention, the battling rules of
modern industrial society. Funny
gags and hilarious slap-stick prove
once more that Chaplin is mas
ter of straight comedy as well.
Monday and TuesGay-The hith-
Ierto little-known workings of the
United States Border Patrol are
revealed in tRed Salute" the roll
licking Reliance romantic comedy
starring Barbara Stanwick, with
Robert Young opposite. This branch
of the federal service comes into
play when a pretty socially prom
inent American coed and a young
buck private find themselves
stranded across the Mexican bord-
er and make a wild break for the
United States and home, with
cupid doing the backseat driving
and Uncle Sam trailing. Red Sa-
Lutte" is an original story by Hum
phrey Pearson. Hardie Albright,
Ruth Donnelly, Cliff Edwards, Cor
Con Jones. Paul Stanton and Pur-
nell Pratt are also prominently
cast in this Edward Small produc-
ton.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
The thrill and romance of naval
officers in the making is coIorfully
depicted in the new Warner Bros.
drama with : music, "Shipnates
Forever" 1t is an intimate and
revealing story of the lives of the
midshipmen in their study rooms
at Annapolis, on the parade ground
and their cruises at sea. It pic
lures them at work and at play;
their loves and their laughter;
their loyalty and their courage
under fire." Dick Powell and
Ruby Kee1er head the cast. Dick
personifies the raw cadet, some
what spoiled but with the makings
of a man, who is whipped into
shape as a gallant officer through
the rigor of the Naval Academy
training, and Ruby the loyal
daughter of the Navy. Dick fights
a bitter battle alone with himself
and finally winds up as hero who
dashes through scalding steam and
flame to rescue a shipmate. Ruby
dances to gay throngs, the while
she fights desperately to win the
man she loves to. the traditions of
the Navy. The film company spent
a month at Annapolis the movie
actors enacting their roles with
the training school as a back
ground, and with 1000 cadets TAX
ing part. The supporting cast in
cludes Lewis Stone, Ross Alexan-
der, Eddie Acuff, Dick Foran, Rob
Iert Light, John Alredge Martha
Merrill and Mary Treen.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

in a league of
Hollywood teams
this summer. This
sport first popped
up last summer
and DIR e W big
crowds in the film
capital. Promoters
are planning to
put it over bigger
than ever In the
next few months
and Bing is one Of
the sports most
enthusiastic fol-
lowers. He likes
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

during the week
arranging tu n e s
for this program.
Vic takes his work
so seriously that.
although he has
been in California
over a year now.
he has not had a
chance to take a
vacation. Within
the next month.
however. Y o u n g
plans to crowd In
fishing. hunting
and many of the
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

books, planned one
of his rare ap-
pearances at the
microphone on
Monday. May II.
at tbs p. m. E. d.
S. T.. over the
coast : to : coast
N BIC blue net
work. He chose
Safety : Fir S t,
Last and Always"
as his topic. Pit
kin's broa d cast
stands as one of
tba b{oblfUhtc oY
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

b Be does tvo cisssy is -.
rrsns In the afternoon moon
uaan be gets Is to snatch
rsI hour Of dancing In the
usa IN poetry Is praise In
r, Of listeners used verse
q jsssics Drsgonette back
rnVss after her recent
d Sslter, concert violinist
"a Is q real pioneer. He
a dl fields and mines and
Nj towns mushroom into
\ punesring In the creation
n Illusions for radio Is still
n csstime.
!, Sue Collins, Lionel Barry
|E:l partner on those Mon
~ Sigmund Romberg pro-
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07
Smyrna High
School Activities
Continued From Page Six)

enclose a note telling where you
will meet her. By the time your
name reaches the top you will
have had exactly eleven thousand
one hundred and ten dates provid-
ing no two girls come on the same
night. in which case pity you.
S. Vogei
Smyrna times., 1936-05-07

n spsss.s. Nc. McDonousb.s
II nnn.sn INA makes an &C. .
u Popularity.
|Irs !. The maestro ~.
EssssSi,. :, ..s.storiaii ii'ls. perfse- Pse-
~, ~ - Tuesday Nnia11s niabs
y IT, = .'snds s'ssnds before as'fas bis
.Ss ~. ~ unusual als aus as
. Perfection. ar
I'm Iu,,sasl,, ~ Of the
q az S@ess, g among hi.
hsina aen The Brook olle
nS hmn w Mo