South Side Messenger 19130502

              *8 Funeral Sunda]^   Freeport TroHey Line Held Up T.™ B6.nl Dilae. Jhl™ Dbttc        "
SOUTH SIDE
Vol 5, Number 40
Evcnr Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. ii. Y.. FRIDAY. MAY 2, 1913
$1.00 Yearly* Single Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
Single copies of the Messenger can be hadat Max Trillitzsch' news stand Menrick. L. I. tf
•  I
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, after Ascension, at lao and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and Litany, Holy Communion and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish Houst at 10 a. m. The Confirmation class meets in the church at 4 p. m. and in the Rectory on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meets each Thursday st 2:80 p. m. and the Junior. Auxiliary each Saturday at 2:30 p. m. A cordial wel¬ coma is extended to all to attend the services of this church.
A   C. Doane and family removed  on
TownBoard
' Aii the members of the Town Board were present at the meeting Monday afternoon.
Judg« Raisig, as special committee on application for permission to estab¬ lish a Boy Scouts Camp at Bar Beach, reported that he hfwl conferred with the official asking the permission and found that Bar Beach was in Hemp¬ stead Harbor, opposite Glenwood Land¬ ing. He had Instructed the applicant to confer with the Town Board of the Town of North ^empstead under whose Jurisdiction the pTop^rty rnmps.     '
Counselor   Alfred T.. Davison   filed
The committee appointed to consider the question of arranging a Lighting District for the villages of North ller- ridk, Smithville South, Bellmore, Wan¬ tagh, and Seaford held a meeting in Firemen's Hall Monday evening, April 28. Every member responded to roll cail. After a complete and exhaustive discussion of the subject it was unani moualy decided to form such district. Petitions are expected to be in circula¬ tion at an early date snd the commit¬ tee w&uld like to have them all signed by Saturday, May 8, in order that they
with the the Town Clerk an additional I !"ay ^e handed to the Town Board   for list, making a total of 137  signatures, i immediate action.
applying for the creating of a lighting district in and near North Merrick.
Justice Gittens inquired if the Board was not bound by an order of Court not to  take   any action   Until   the  former
Monday  from   the   Mott estate to the i question  of   the larger  Bellmore-Sea
cottage occupied last season by W. E. Spear on Merrick Ave.
Wm. Cameron of the Camp Ground, who some time ago suffered from bn attack of appendicitis and after an op¬ eration was taken with.pneumonia, has found it necessary to seek a different climate. He expects to go to Florida next week to look over a proposition. If Mr. Cameron is satisfied with the situation, he will remain in Florida and send for his family.
Mr. Reese of New Hamburg, N. Y., was a guest this week of his daughter, Mrs. D..A. Clarkson.
ford lighting district has been settled in Court, where it is now being con¬ tested. ?
Counselor Davison said that the lat¬ est Court order restrained the Board from action only so far as they   might
The annual school meeting of the Merriek School District will be held in the school building on Tuesday evening at 7:30.
The cooking school which has been conducted in the Parish House under the tuition ef Miss Huger during the winter, will conclude the season with a picnic on Saturday at Cammann's Point.	
Wm. Rohloffs and family of Brook¬ lyn are occupying the house vacated by the A. C. Doanes.
The  regular monthly  fire   mecti of^ Company      No.   2   in   the    C Grounds on Monday at 8:15  and pany No. 1 in the  locai   Fire   Hall Tuesday at S p. m.
The Camp Ground Sunday Sp^ooI will open its summer session on Sun¬ day at 8 o'clock. Rev, Wm. H. Litte¬ brandt, rector of the Church of tha Redeemer, is the superintendent and Wm. Otto, the secretary.
The Choir Guild of the local church is giving a social in the Parish House this evening, Friday, at 8:15. The committee in charge is the Misses Benner, Burns and Pauline and Mild¬ red Hill. _____
The Men's Club will open the tennis season tomorrow. The Club has built a croquet and quoit grounds adjoining the~tennis court. Subscriptions to the $60 fund for the Club's Field Day in .Fune, run in the interests of the young men and boys of the village, are com¬ ing in well. Subscriptions are limited to $1. H. J. McCord is chairman; Geo. Miller, secretary, and Wm. H. LiHeorandt, t*"" jrer of the commit¬ tee.
To Establish Catholic T~^~^^  School ""^"
Rev. Chas. A. Logue, pastor of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, an- ' nounced at the Sunday morning service in his church that it was the intention of the charch to establish a Catholic school in Freeport for the members of their church.
||*ather Logue will take active charge of tfae work of preparing foe this, and hopes to have it ready in time to use in September.
At this time there has arisen the us¬ ual discussion as to the propriety of holding the baccalaureate sermon in a Protestant church. There are three Catholic papils in the graduating class, Thos. Murray, Edw. Meany and Thos. Dougherty, who are not in favor of ibis (Service beiilg held in another chnrcb, bat the remainder of the class, practically, by a vote of 17 to 4, voted to hold the service as usual.
Father Logue takes tbe stand that it is not consistent with practices ob¬ served in elementary schools, to in- cfaida a baccalaareate sermon in the gradaating exerciaea
Tbt heat way bttl^tbttmAaidtr baaaa k hy ketslhff yoot •     ' hsr^Ml Is aisfcsil
In one of the most exciting and in¬ teresting games ever witnessed on the Bellmore diamond, Bellmore opened their 1913 season by defeating the strong Hickory A. C. by a score of B to 4, the winning score being made in the ..10th inning after two were out. The game was a nip and tuck affair all the way through. Sam Seaman, who pitched for the locals, certainly de served a victory for he pitched one of presume to act on the notice of meet- t^^ best games of his career holding ing called for February 4. f '^e visitors down to 3 hits, while Bell-
Franklin A. Coles, who said he rep I more secured 8 from the visiting pitch resented several taxpayers in the Bell-1 ^r. Next Sunday they play the Rock more-Seaford dintrict, claimed the^!"^ Centre F C. The score by in- Board had received officially only the ! "'"^^ «/ last Sunday s game was as original injunction restraining them|*""°^^- from taking any action whatever in or j "'Q^ory f. o
for any part of the district. | »«"more	
The two attorneys had   considerable j     The Bellmore Basebftll Club   wishes discussion on the matter,   after which  , andltfrs. Charles
by   resolution, it was  referred to  the t „J .'^_ ^^    ,  _, ^ ,,^, ^
committee on petitions,   Messrs. Rais
100102000 0—4 2010100 0 0 1—5
Halted in Two Counties
Janiaica, L. L, April 2o-—Prince Lngevic Pignatelli d'Aragon, of Spain, who is at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel dar¬ ing a Visit to America, today was fined $30 in the Jamaica police court for burning up the Merrick Road last Sat¬ arday, and then had to hurry oat of the court to go to Lynbrook to face anoth¬ er charge of speeding as a result of His having been arrested in Nassau County ter minutes later.
Freeport
Special A«ric(ilhiral Prizes
big automobile flsehed by him at a rste that almost took his breath away. He caught the car after a two-mile   chase
Thursday   morning, pboat 8 o'clock, Rev. Charles Herbert ^Scholey,   pastor      „      ,    „,,^_...   . ««,„„»:„„ :« .-. of the First Presbyterian Church, died I    for the purpose of promoting inter-
at the home of Mrs. Scholey's mother, i ^1.^.^^.    'ortV^I'^'";), ^K.'*'" !°J M__  n-u—i. T  T«-!_v.i  ... rv oij_ I household work among   the boys   and
girls of Nassau County, the Nassaa County Branch of the Agricultaral Ed¬ ucation Association offers the follow¬ ing cash prizes to be competed for dar« ing the season of 1913, exhibits to ba made by the competitors, at the Mine»
Mrs. Robert J. Wright, at Ocean Side Dr. Scholey went to the Hempstead Sanitarium about a month ago for an operation for a rypture tesulting from a fall from his bicycle. The operation was   eminently successful   and he was
expected'no return   home on April 14.  „.„«„;'  !„ c^«*»v„k„,   iqi<»
D„V„„ c.._.i-.,.   A„,iii5  k:= v«i^^ „„„» ola Fair, in September, 1913. 	
For the  Boys—For  the beat ve^e-
to be the Prince himself, yith travel ing at the rate of forty-five miles an hour The officer says the Prince handed him,his card, and when Mesle stumbled over the pronunciation of the foreign syllables, his Highness grew quite indignant.
"You can at least read   can you not, officer?" he demlnded.
For the second best vegetable   gar¬ den, $15.
For the third best vegetable garden,
$10.
way, as a reeult of a top   close   atten-   ^y^^^ warden  $2.'i tion to his work and   study   connected      p„,.'v>,„ „J„nrtA' with it.    While he was in the hospital JU        jxuj- uu J' recovering from the   operation, he did
frtf'r^^l!'/.'J!!!!;. "Ill'l^L^r.'I considerable   studying   but his  phys-
icians are confident this had nothing to      ^^^ ., ^ ^^^, .^^ ,^. „ „ ^ ., do with his breakdown beyond possibly  jens   $5 each vegetable gar-
to  hasten it somewhat   as a result  of      p^^  ^^^^   Girls-For   the   best   and the added nervous strain. ,   largest collection of canned,  preserved
He was  removed to Ocean Side   and ^^ ^^j^ ^^^^^ ^^  vegetables   in   any ; his   physician,   with  specialists  from  f^^^   j^,;; * ,.
New York agreed that it would he sev¬ eral weeks before he would regain his normal  mental condition  and   that he
The  Prince   thrust h.s   summons ,n ; ^    ,j j,.^ ^ ^       ^est,  and his con-
h.s pocket and was soon off again     He j   ^^^      J  ^„^  ^^j^^j^   ^^^e   hopeful
had not traveled far in Nas.au County | ^^^f^^^ ^    ,j ^^^^^^ ,^ .^^^ ^„^ ^    {„
before he was again   halted,   this time i.  , ..    ,,
.  , ,,  . ,   n ,- n u   i take up his work.
by Motorcycle Po iceman   Payne,   who '     u , ^ j   i ..„i ^™^„»»
-j.uTi-      >•     u      Jl I     However,   unexpected developments
aroused the Prince s ire bj' addressing' < r r
Ig, Neu and Norton.
Tredwell P. Elderd declining to serve as Trustee of Greenfield Ceme tery, for an unexpired term, J. Sey¬ mour Snedeker waa unanimously ap¬ pointed to fill the vacancy.
Counsellor Lewis J. Smith, to whom had been submitted the question as to whether the Town Board had the right to give to the Viiiage of Hempstead permit to change the course of the brook in the rear of the Town property it would run through, submitted his opinion in which he said: "It would aeem to' me that the consent is an ad¬ ministrative matter and that the Town Board is the proper party to grant such permission. ; As to whether it is ad visable to grant this is a question for the Board to decide."
After considerable discussion the following resolution was passed:
Resolved that consent be given the Village of Htempstead to divert the course of the stream across the Town property, subject to such restrictions and conditions as the Town Board may impose, and that the Village of Hemp¬ stead shall not enter upon the property until the committee upon Town lands shall have reported to the Town Board as to the method of construction, and tbe proper bond to be giVen for the perforrnance of the work.
Peterson for the foul flags; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Nostrand, for the catcher's glove and Father King for the balls and bats, which they have so kindly donated.
hiin.familiarly as "Jack
In the Jamaica court   the Piino- ex- \u-   \-f a        -    a   e a  ! ..a
„!»._ A  .     \t    • .    .   »»ii       ..      u     his life was   despaired of, and the end plained  to   Magistrate Miller   trim he ; . ;   ,
. ,. X   4.U .. II     I x..'v^us not unexpected,
was on his way to the races at Hew ett i     ^       /^u    i     ti   o u i       „.,n,«, .„^a „.        .        ji,.r,4.j u        J       Rev. Char es H. Scholey, author and
when stopped last   Saturday.     He said i,    ,.  „ »,        .       e ,.u    c:_„* i>^„o
V.   u A \.       A I      J u   4.U   Ul     • XI lecturer,   and pastor of the First Pres-
he had been delayed by the blowing out  .   * ,-iu      u -a u:. um.u^^a
„r    .• J •       u » u I byterian Church,   received his boyhood
of a tire  and was   in a hurry   to reach i   j      ,• ^ r-i      i    j    r\u:        \f^.,..
u:   A   .-    .- tr      A   -../ax.- education   at Cleveland,   Ohio.    Alter
his destination.    He  admitted his sec
ond arrest in Nassau County
form, $15.
For the second best, $10.
For the third best, $2.60 each. CONDITIONS
Forthe Boys—Each competitor shall cultivate a measured one-thirty-second (1-32) of an acre^^ land, (five (5) square rods), all the^ork, except the ploughing,    to   be   done  by   himself.,
I du,;"„ tffri'r S!^Sf::x ¦^<- -««">'- ^-^ •»•" >- «¦- <¦"¦
lowing, one variety of gach:. Bush Lima Beans, Carrots, Cabbage, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes.
Each contestant shall keep an accur¬ ate and detailed account of expend¬ itures; of all work done, covering the tinje  and   cost   of ploughing,   manner
"Your first arrest  does not  seem to
. Peter Johnson has been Notary Public,   having had his  certifi cate filed in Nassau County.
Brigadier General Davis, retired sur-
; have done you  much good," said Mag-1 p m xt
: istrate  Miller.    "Your  rate of  speed ; ^'jf^'     '
. '^ 'flnrna       fat
I WHS entirely too fast.    You   must pay ] a fine of $30 or  go to  jail   for  fifteen appointed a i "*y^'
passing  through^ Central High Scho^ol   ^^^   ^^^^   ^^  fertilizing, manner   and
frequency   of  cultivation,   amount of
and Adelbert College, in that   city, he
was graduated from Union Theological
The Prince searched in all his pock ets, but could not locate the required $30. Thei. he remembered his court engagement in Hempstead and looked geon of the United States Army, was »*'" "'ore dismayed. Magistrate Mill- visiting Mr. Chubby this week. i «r finally consented to parole him un¬ til tomorrow, when   the Prince   prom-
Smithville South
The niembers of Smithville South Hook, Ladder and Engine Company will give another of their famous dances jn their hall on Saturday even¬ ing. May 31.
The anntlal school meeting will be held at the school house on Tuesday, May 6, at 7:30 p. m.
'Mrs. J. Lund spent the weekend with her brother, J. A. Johnson.
Last Friday a surprise party was tendered to Miss Gertrude Hendrickson by several of her friends.
The committee representing the lighting district of Bellmore would be pleased to have all the resident tax¬ payers of this district meet at Fire¬ men's Hall, Friday, at » p m., to have the report of the committee and sign the petition to the Town Board.jk.
This Saturday night at Firemen's Hall, the Independent Willing Workers will hold their dance for the benefit of the Bellmore Baseball Club. Tickets are 25 cents. A good time is in.store for all who attend.
Miss Florence Adel has secured a po¬ sition with the Surety Stamp Co. at its Freeport office.
William and Harry Greene of Sheeps¬ head Bay are the guea;,s of John Busch this week.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Henry O. Smith on Thursday of this week.
The annual school meeting of this district will be held in the school house on Tuesday' evening. May 3, at 7:30 o'clock, when a trustee will be elected in. place of Peter Johnson for three years, to take office August 1, 1913, and to act on the report of the year, a'nd the budget for the ensuing year, and any other business that itiay come before the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest   Jaeger are en¬ tertaining a yoang daughter.
grow.   AitmtUog b «Ms
Attoof^hao In   trarybaAy's    CeiwmN
The regular meeting of the S. S. A. C. takes place at the clabi house this evening.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬ ert Powell is quite ill with the croape.
Wm. Kraft h^ parchased s Ford car from Anton Jung.
Mrs! Chas. V. Powell has suffered a re)apse of her recent illness and again her condition is quite serious.
A pie social will be held at tbe hlome of M. Hendrickson for the benefit of tbe Bellmore Presbyterian Chureh. Your attendance is recfuested.
Rev. Mr. Hill is conducting the serv¬ ices of the Bast Meadow M. E. Charcii for a few Sondays.
If you want «a rmseh tha awaato t^Uta"9Bt
put
Unclaimed Letters
(FfMpart Pott OfTic*)
Angell, Edw. W.' Bunn, Mrs. A. B. Downing, Mr. J. M. Daggan, Kathleen, Doscher, Mr. J. Ellsworth, Mr. J. M.   , Harrison and Parson Aves. Halts, Miss Alma Harrison, Mrs. T. A. Johnson, Miss Mary Keifer, Mr. Henry, 2 Morrison, Mrs. Joseph A. Mansfield, Mrs. F. L. Miller, Paal Minder, Andrew Moore, T., Nassaa Ave. Mall^, F.. Weberfield Ave., 2 Oxenham, C. H. Raynor, Mat Raynor, BVank Reilly, T. Rorice, Mrs. Frank ISteyens, Miss Margaret Sessaer, Miss Tepacuing, Miaxiaaobary
Robt G. AnderMo. P. M. April 28, 1918.	
*'l smr It In tba tBwaaaa^or"
ised to appear and pay his fine
—Brooklyn Eagle. |
Marria^eHcenses
Town Clerk Gilbert has granted the following marriage licenses:
May 21—Walter B. Hickcox, Wood- mere, and Florence L. Foster, Hewlett.
23—Theodore Bedell, jr., Freeport, and Ethel Mae Kimball, Hempstead.
24—George E. Winter and Minnie Pitz, both of Lynbrook.
25—William Stegner of Munson, and Anna Nicholson, Floral Square.
Hempstead
The Brooklyn Eagle in speaking of Miss Louise Biggers, a resident of Hempstead, who is the prima .^donna contralto of the A born English Grand Opera Company, says:
Special interest was aroused by the appearance of Miss Marie Lotiise Big¬ gers dS Azucena in "Trovatore." Miss Biggers made a hit in the character last night, displaying dramatic fire in action, while her voice was full of warmth and.color. At the end of the third scene she was enthusiastically called before the curtain.
Memorial services commemorati)ig the 94th anniversary of the. founding of Odd Fellowship in America, was held in conjunction witb ^Kineola Lodge, No. 126, I. O. O. F,, on,Sun¬ day, '27th, at 8 p. m., in room of Hempstead Bank Building. Addresses by Bro. Harry Walker, Grand Secre¬ tary and Bro. F. A. LaHunttee, Past Chief Patriarch.
Y., with the class of 1898 On the    recommendation   of  the  late ^ Rev C. Cuthbert Hall, president of the, seminary,   Dr.   Scholey   served a year-i in tne City Park Branch, Brooklyn, N. Y., an enterprise of the First   Presby-1 terian Church, of which   Dr. Hall   had been   pastor for twenty  years.    Then | followed a year's  study at Edinburgh, Scotland, and a six years' pastorate in the East Harlem Presbyterian Church, New York City, and for the   past  five years he has been in Freeport.
In addition to his success in the pul¬ pit, Dr. Scholey gained an enviable reputation as a lecturer, and at the time of his death was under direction of the Star Lyceum Bureau, of New York City. He had lectured^xten8ive> ly in the public schools of New York City, and in surrounding villages
During his pastorate in Freeport Dr. j "^J^ Scholey has ^ecome a favorite in the ' village outside of his church, as well as among his congregation. He was the first chaplain of the Fire Depart¬ ment, and was heJd in the greatest re¬ spect by the firemen, regardless of creed or beliefs.
Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock; Rev. F. M. Kerr, pastor of the Hempstead Presbyterian Church, officiating. The interment will be private.
E. A. Greenleaf and family of 84 Wallace Street have moved to New York.
An iron, railing has been erected by tbe Long Island Railroad Company as a protection on the east side of the new station.
The Department of Church Work of the Presbyterian Charch will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Leyser, 17 Thome avenae, on Wednesday after¬ noon. May 7th, at three o'clock.
The third degree was conferred on severa] candidates at F'riday evening's meeting of Hempstead Council, 158, Jr. O. U. A. M.
Edward J. Coles of 144 Jackson Street, died Isist Tharsday morning after an illness extending over 4 yeaOn. Mr. Coles was one of the oldest flre¬ men of Hempstead, jeining the Ent«i^- prise Hose Co. in 1880, aorriiigsatoro- maa of EInterprise Hose and Union Statoier Co., and in 188^ elected chief of the depurtment
AArmrtloo It In Cvaryka^r'a Caiuma
Mrs. Clinton S. Donaldson enter¬ tained a number of her friends at a bridge party at, her home on South Bayview Avenue Thursday aftemoon.
Tuesday, May 6, at the Plaza, "The Battle of Bloody Ford." A sensation¬ al drama of the Civil War which furn¬ ishes the background for a most real¬ istic bayonet cbarge, the rout of the enemy by the Federals, the explosion of a burning powder wagon, the ford¬ ing of a swollen stream under a rain of ballets by a Southern girl with North- em sympathies, a thrilling rescue of a drowning soldier at Bloody Ford and many other war scenes. A Kalem spe¬ cial in two reels.
  Advertisement- Mrs. A. Johnston of 73 l4orth   Main Street^has mov^ to 72 Charch Street
Dr. Halpin has leased the Higgins cottage on South Ocean Ave.
Tha daily papers report that MUten C. Raynor, better known aa "Filly," who played in the ball game between Rocheater and Syracuse Satarday, re¬ ceived a broken ankle, which required his being taken to the hcsnit'jl at Roch¬ ester for treatment
time per week given to spraying, cul¬ tivation and harvesting, and the amount and value of the crop.
He shall also prepai^e an exhibit for the Mineola Fair, accompanied by hia written report, for inspection.
Each^ garden will be inspected sev¬ eral times during the season by an In¬ spection Committee, appointed by tha Association.
In judgingp the report of the Inspec¬ tion Committee wil! count 50 per cent, the exhibit at the Fair will count 25 per cent, the neatness, accuracy and in¬ formational value of the contestant's report will count 25 per cent.
For the Girls—All the work shall be done by the contestants, and the col¬ lection shall be exhibited at the Mine¬ ola Fair
Each can or receptacle must be num- j bered, and corresponding to this num- taemorandum book, there must be given a full receipt for the contents of the can, giving quantities used, and stating the items of expense involved.
In judging, the size and general ap¬ pearance of the collection will count 50 per cent; the neatness, accuracy and informational value of the written ac¬ count will count 50 per cent,
Any boy or girl residing in Nassaa County, who will not be eighteen years of age until after the firet day of the Fair, may enter the above contests.
Entry blanks may be obtained   opoa application to the secretary,  James S.    ¦ Cooley,   Mineola, N. Y.    All  applica¬ tions should be filed on or before   May 15, 1913.
Mineola, April 21, 1918.
E V. Titus, Cnairman. James S. Cooley, Secretary,
NEW yoriTfippodrome.
Only three morcj weeks ren^ain of the present season of the New, Vork Hippodrome where the wonderfal* spec¬ tacles, "Under Many Flags," ''Gypsy Life" and the "Plunging Horses," are still on view. The end of the pres¬ ent season will come on Saturday night. May 17th, which is later than usual, but owing to the tremendous success of this year's entertainment it was foand advisable to extend the season a little longer than in former years. In¬ asmuch as two performancee a day are given at the Hippodrome, thero are only thirty-six more chances for the public in New York and ootside of New York to see thi* tnarrelous entertain¬ ment
It must always be borne in mind tliat the Hippodrome show is n«ver taken ^n toor, and that if yoa do not see thie year's show in the bailding on SixUi Avenue you will ^ve no opportunity^ to see it again anywhere. /    f
The foar.handr^^ pwformanca of the present saaaoa waa celebrated Iaat Taesday, wben oaa ot tba biggeat audi- ancaa in tbe hiatory of tha playhooaa cheered and applauded tha aplandid scenaa and acta.
Inaamadi as th* ^ingti the ^ttme of tbe yaar wban a munber of Larga
The Board of Health haa appointed John E. Searles as Health Inspector, in place of James R. Smith, to take ottwot May 1.
Dr. Wm. H. Ranoie  haa   also bean, i^ipointed Health OiBoer,  soeoeedtng i HippodrooM partiaa  ara ^ mada vp by
-  -   pao^ila  Hvfiig"oataldao« Naw ToA,
qtadal atteati<m la again drawn to tb»
Dr. A. F. 'j¥itmer, w]]|oae term expired, (continaed on page 8)
tact that the laat parformanca  Will be
AevarClaa ft in Evarybody'a Colama! «'*«»*» ^*»^y °'«'»*' May JTth.