davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26
H0oD'S SARshPAn!!!I.II:!I::.AA


IS designed to meet the wants CT large por-
ton OF or people who arc either too poorto
employ physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one, and a still larger class
who aye not sick enough to require medical
advice, and yet are out of sorts ard need q
medicine to build them up, give tHcm an ap-
petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chirerV of their bodies SO it will DO It's duty
willingly. No other article takes hold OF the
system and hits exactly the spot like
HOODS SARSAPARsLLA
1t works like magic, reaching every part OF
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend, you need not take our word.
ASK your neighbor, who has just taken one
hottie. He will tell you that ut s the best
dollar ever invested"
LEBANON, N. H.. Feb. 10, 1870.
MrssRs. G.. l. HOOD & Co.: Dear SirS-
Although greatly prejudiced against patent
medicines in general, | was Induced, from
the excellent reports I had heard Of your
Sarsaparilla. to try bottle, last December,
for dyspepsia and general prostratlon, ana
have received very gratifying results from
its use. | am now using the second pott!e,
and consider it q very valuable remedy 1or
indigestion and it's attendant troubles.
Yours truly,
o. nl,;1l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26

10 the EsEAT. 10 preparation.
sIEks}llNkS Used with any eis1s pen Tor mark
aYIsA.kA{ss} ing snyfsbric. Popular for decora.
~ XHS v alive work on linen. Received Gem
~ H. Il :..ti u II I.5bAI. q D1pl0Do.
NVyGHO%S E.t.i Il. -, {. 30 years. Sold by all
80 D.ush I'll stxtionsrs d News AEt's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26

William Lynch, the melter at the
Bath, Me-, Iron Works, will run his
hand right through the red hot metal
and part it as it is being poured off.
They call him Cast Iron Bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26
(I'irm of Carter s. Churchill.)

Ecy- \ gentleman who HrSs,oH
has been suffering from
the debility and Luny'tOr IN Do,,n.E r.
peculiar to this season, ~ otsfsIo
Gays: "HooDs SARsAPARILLA is putting
new life right into me. I have gained ten
pounds since ! began to take it." Has taken
tTo 'utt!cS.
HOOD; SAI;sArARILLAi is sold - - l,Tug-
gis;s. i'.cc 81 Fer bottle: SIX t3"i5. Re-
pared D1- c. /. HOOD {; 60, LoWt.!, Mass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26

caIThy -ecreI Innings "a IS InHtm Htlon, Pr0tects
the menbran,oly hea tn head from additional nal
sense of taste W -, nell. Beneficial results are
realized by y fc . pplications
Il thr"aSt sl's ainscnt ,ciI cure.
Unc1ua!ed for COLD in the HEAD. Headache
and Deafness or any kind of mucous membranal
irriIations Send for circular. BY mail, prepaid,
so c. package--samps received. Sold by Chas'
L. Roos and all druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego,Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-26
Ell VS.
CREAM BALM

has gained an envia
reputation Wheret
ether preparations q
trticle of und o. b Ter
merit. Is conve An
and clea My 1t Ca.un
10 pain nor sEct Eng.
Il Is NOT A IL
lUID OR SNUFF.
Apply by the finger
lIin the nostrils. t
Nill be absorbed, eff
tctually cleansing the
a-al passages of ca
tirrhal virus, causing
in f1n,,, niinn rrntacte
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05
j. NJ. PLANT.
DRY GOODS,


The Dry Goods Department
ol The Grange Block has lust
oeen repainted, refitted and re-.
FURNISHED from top to bottom
WIN one of the largest and most
complete stocks of Dry Goods
ana Clothing ever brought to
North Mississippi. Everything
!. IN the Dry Goods and Clothing
,.ne can be found at this estab.
hsnmeAt, with an array of affa.
pie and courteous clerks that
1ake pleasure in promptly ex.
their Goods. In his
llne Mr.. Plant has anything and
everything you can call for. and
ne is determined not to be un.
aersold by any one. Give him
i call.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05
SHOT mi THE STREET.

st. Louis, April 3.-Just be-
fore 2 o'clock this morning q
bloody tragedy was enacted at
the house of Mrs. theresa Pret.
lyman, 1925 Pine street. AL.
bert or Burt Wing shot and kill.
ed Joe Glenn, q clerk in a dry
goods store, in the presence Of
Essie Davis, Q woman fthe
town. Wing and the woman
came here q short time ago from
Greenville, KY, and Davis be.
came an inmate of the house OF
Matte Roberts. Here she made
the acquaintance Of Glenn. The
latter yesterday engaged o room
at Prettyman's and late in the
evening Glenn and Davis went
there. Wing had become jesl-
ous of Glenn, who divided the
wOman's affections with him,
and went to the house and found
them together. He upbraided
Glenn for his treachery, and
suddenly pulled q revolver and
shot him twice in the head, kfll.
ing him almost instantly. Wing
rushed from the house, but was
soon arrested. The woman Da.
Wis was also lodged in the Gala
boose. Wing claims that the
shooting was in self defense;
that Glenn drew q revolver;
thata struggle for its possession
ensued that he procured it and
fred +; but the woman says Wing
shot Glenn deliberatly. The
real name of the woman is said
to be Mary Eaves. Albert Wing
is a younger brother Of the Hon.
E. Rumsey Wing, who was
United States minister to Ecua-
dor under Grants administra.
tion. Joe Glenn was the son of
q tobacconist of Carrol.on, KY,
and Mary Eayes, alias Davis, is
the daughter Of Judge Eaves Of
that place. She is o Mrs. Rim.
60, but has left her husband and
two children. She now con-
firms the story of the killing as
told by Wing. The whole par.
ty livedin Owensboro, Ky.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05
Pause and Ponder |

The stubborn fact stares us il
the face that many of Oxford's
very best citizens have moved
away from this place within the
past twelve months, and Others
are going and still others want to
go. This is the educational cen
ter Of the State, and our schools
are patronized by not only Mis-.
sissippians, but BY other States.
Oxford is one of the most
healthy localities in the South,
and now we are to have a ESQ.,.
GOO Government building here,
but still the unrest is seen and
felt and known and cannot be
denied. Is it not time to pause
and ponderf
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

That honest official, honest
Republican and honest man
Col. J. L. Morphis, smiled as he
handed us tho money to renew
his subscription to the Bird du-
ring the week. If all the Re.
publicans in the world were
like Morphis and all the Demo.
Gratis like the EAGLE, this would
De a happy country. And that's
the way the EAGLE stands in
the good old county of LaFay.
cite.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05
Killed For FIfty Cents.

a Bowling Green lKy.) dis.
patch, Of the Sd, says;. Scott
Oliver shot and killed John Wal
ton at 3,30 o'clock this morning
in John South's saloon, on &C.
count Of . tritiing dispute over
cards. Oliver was holding
stakes for Walton and Cullen.
der who, having . misdeal, ask.
ed for their money, so cents.
Oliver declined to return it, and
without any warning fred. The
bail entered the left temple.
producing death in an hour.
Walton vas originally from San.
oakys, Ohio, is 8 German, and 40
years old. Oliver was raised
nefn and is % years old.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

or allow the clerk to put his
name on the roll of the House
until the House shall affirm his
right. That, at least, is honora-
BILE conduct, and in strong con-
trast with the course of Chal-
mers. There are evidently two
kinds of Mississippians. We
trust the House, when it meets,
will declare the election void,
and let q new one be held.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

We are informed that the
statement published in the EA-
GLE of last week that Col. j. H.
Amacker, while laboring under
mania potu had killed his daugh.
ter, did that gentleman the
greatest possible injustice, and
that nothing of the kind occur
red. The gentlemen that re-
ported the statement to as are
we'll known citizens Of Oxford,
and join us in expressing deep
regret at the publication, and
our exchanges that have copied
the paragraph will confer a IA
vor upon all concerned by max
ing the proper correction.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Sisk & Son have just receiv
ed and opened a splindid stock
ofDry Goods, ready-made cloth.
ing, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Drugs, Hardware.
&C., which they are selling at
the lowest possible figures for
the cash. Taey are clever gen.
tlemen and our friends visiting
Taylor's Depot cannot deal
with more courteous and clever
gentlemen.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

After twelve years of ardu.
ous service our most efficient
States attorney, Jas. T. FAINT,
declines to become q candidate
again for that responsible posi-
tion. Numerous gentlemen are
announced as candidates as will
appear by reference to our ad.
vertising columns. Tippah has
|a candidate in the person of
Capt. Spight. Yalobusha has
1.-TWO candidates in Capt. Lester
and Capt. Bates. Pontotoc,
Union, Benton and Marshall
counties have entered none and
we learn will not. Lafayette
enters Shelton Heard, ESQ.,, with
q strong showing of success.
This gentleman was born In
Pontotoc county and has been
pracdcing law for years in
Union county. So good has his
J standing been the people oi
| Union elected him in 1881 to the
State Legislature where ht
served with credit to himself
: and his county. Last winter
!. MIR. Heard located in our mids'
: leaving behind him the Root
+ wishes Of tie people Of Uniol
0 for his success and welfare
8 We happen to know that at th'
J. time Mr.. Heard located here h,
b had no idea Of running for Dis
b trict Attorney. 1t was suppose,
y then that Mr.. Dalton Of Union
. who has many friends in thi
e county, would be q candidate
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Dr. John Paine, agent for the
successors of Edward Wilder,
'ne great patent medicine man
OF Louisville, Ky, favored us
". with q visit during the week.
me Doctor is originally from
McMinville, Tenn., and is a we'll
informed gentleman, and repre-.
sents one of the best houses in
the country.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05
Las Cruces, New Mexico.
We start the EAGLE to-day to
Les Cruces, New Mexico, to

Phipps, who departed Tuesday
for that place, and take great
pleasure in cemmending him to
the profession as a true repre-
sentative Of all that is high.
toned, elevating and ennobling
In true journalism. The friend
OF our childhood, the friend Of
our youth and the friend of our
manhood-our true and faithful
friend during all these long and
eventful years-we bid you God.
speed.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05
Growing, Steadily Growing |


It Is very seldom We ever ask
q man to subscribe for this pa
per. But the circulation Of the
EAGLE Is growing. steadily grow.
ing, and there is scarcely q day
our old friends are not coming
to the rescue with words of
cheer. Dear friends, we thank
yOu for your encouragement,
and believe you appreciate our
honest efforts to give you an
honest paper. When the EA-
GLE ceases to be true to your
interests, it will cease to exist
under its present management,
We feel that we owe you q debt
Of gratitude that nothing but
steady and incorporating ef
forts in your behalf can ever
repay. To one and all, accept
our heartfelt thanks.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Our young friend, James Wal,
iace' Esq, departed yesterday
morning for Atkins, Ark, to ac.
cept a situation in a Dry Goods
establishment. He was raised
in-oxford, is an honest, upright
and courteous young gentleman
and carries with him our best
wishes.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05
LOUISIANA NEWS.

Charity, an old colored wo-
man, said to be 125 years old, is
living at L. D. Brussard's, in
Freetown, st. Charles parish:
in a very destitute condition.
William Fanguy, late marshal
and collector Of Houma, has dis.
appeared. An examination of
his accounts shows that he owes
the corporation @24O OF.
A special election by the
property-holders only will be
held in West Baton Rouge par.
ish, on IL, to decide whether
they will be taxed three and q
half mills for levee purposes.
During the present favorable
weather our farmers are as busy
as bees at their operations. A
large acreage is being sowed,
and, barring unpropitious cir
cumstances, q large crop will be
the result.-St. Martinsville Oh.
server.
There is q better attendance
at the public schools the present
session than was had in 1882,
which indicates that parents in
Lafourche are beginning to ap.
preciate the value Of learning
for their children.-Thibodau
Sentinel.
At an election held last Sun.
day for nine wardens Of the
Catholic Church of St. Landry,
at Opelousas, the following gen.
tlemen were elected, viz: Rev.
G. Raymond, B. Martel, H. l..
Garland, v. Boagui, Eugene B.
Martin and L. A. Sandoz.
The Baptist revival is still go.
ling on. There were eleven
baptised last Monday night.
The interest in the meetings is
manifested by good attendance,
both at the afternoon and night
service. Sunday night the
church was crowded, not less
than 800 people being present.
Monroe Bulletin.
We learn through Deputy
Sheriff Winter tho murder of
a white man named John Carw-
ford, last Satuldy night, be-
tween Hard Times and Ships
Bayou, by unknown parties.
| On the night of last Friday
week, Willis O'Quinn was shot
through the left side. The ball
entered the body in the lower
part of his abdomen, and passed
out about one and one-half in.
ches from the spine. The
! .s.anad- -xas- made from a pistol
O.9uinn is now doing very well.
with every prospect of soon be.
ing ont again. The negro is in
the hands of officers of the law
OF Avoyelles parish, where the
act was committed.-W
ton Argus
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Col. =. P. Williams has re.
moved from Grenada back to
his old home at Taylor's Depot.
and engaged in the practic Of
law, and we trust will do well.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

"Ihey say" Hon. H. NJ. Sull;.
van Will not run" for District At
torney. And Eve say' Hon. Shell.
ton Heard rs the very man, and
would make a bully good "race."
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

we regret to learn that Capt.
>. !. Alvis, of Taylor's Depot,
mas been confined to a sick
room the past ten days.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Maj. Sneed, Clarence Burnett
and Frank Worley left yester.
day morning for Shell Mound.
Lef1Ore county.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

The bright smiles and happy
iaces Of Mrs. Rettie Ferrell and
MRS. Fannie Wiseman, two Of
LaFayette's most noble and
worthy ladies, illuminated the
EAGLE Office during the week.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Our young friend, James Wal
lace, is a new EAGLE subscriber
at Atkins, Ark. And they all
take it when they move away
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

II you want to laugh and grow
iat' go to hear Prof. Wlllough-
oy Reade at the City Hall to.
morrow night.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Inc fourteen year.old son of
stacy Furr, s miles Northeast
o, OF oxford, is lying dangerously
Ill with typhoid pneumonia.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

II. L.. Jones, a yardmaster EN-.
pioyed by the Little Rock Rail.
road Company, was killed Tues
day by the cars at Memphis.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

tomorrow night Prof. Will
loughby Reade will give one of
his delightful entertainments at
the City Hall.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

We regret to learn that Rob.
ert' the little son of Mrs. Agnes
Taylor, has been quite sick du-
ring the past week.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

rsrzy Wright fprnsrly Of
Hinds county, died recently at
eherlpap, Texs1.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Miss Hattie South was reck-
lessly shot and killed at Pilot
folnt' Texas, a few days ago.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

The Avalanche i the largest
end ths best edited paper IN the
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

~ : = q 2 - xvp0GUL
pesce snd quietude II that
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

udNc IeuiOVcu iTOul NOEbn bbEccb
to the residence of Mrs. Pegues,
and the latter goes to the resi-
dence of L. 8. billiard, Esq, on
South street.
The little four year-old son of
our friend, @. G. Stephens, has
been down with catarrh fever
the past three weeks, but we
are pleased to learn is now con.
valescing.
George w. Conkling, Jr., who
killed w. H. Haverstick, his
sisters seducer, was cleared by
a New York jury.
+. L. Sykes goes from Colum-
bus to Sorrow Lake, Texas, to
engage In the stock raising bust
ness.
Ii you want Letter-heads, call
at the EAGLE Office.
James Morrison & Son are
engaged in the Dry Goods and
Grocery business at Taylor's
Depot, and are building up a
good trade.
Rev. A. A. Houston, Of Alb.
beville, breaches two sermons
each month at Tayl0r's Depot.
Rev. G.. w. Gordon, of the
Kossuth circuit, preached at
Union Hill Church last Sunday.
The citizens of Oxford are
building, painting and cleaning
up generally as Spring advances.
The jackson New Mississip-
plan announces the death of
Frank Young.
A new evening paper, the
Post, is to be started at Vicks-
burg.
If you want Deeds in Trust,
call at the EAGLE Office.
John j. Cason, of Bcauregard,
has moved with his family to
Monoe, La.
| Mrs. l. B. Gafford, residing
near Mouth of Tippah, is danger
ously i'll with disease of the
bowels.
William D. Gordon, living four
miles East of Abbeville, is lying
very low with dyspepsia.
Edwin I. Brown, formerly of
Yalobusha county, died recently
at Helena, Ark.
The Chickasaw Messenger re-
cords the death of Rev. J. p.
Young.
The Kosciusko Star says
Robert Pierce was killed the
other.'day by a falling tree.
--s'a.---sx>~-,>saq Ciasos- aupouu.
Dean and Miss Alice .. Dean.
If you want Magistrates
Blanks, call at the EAGLE office.
The Calhoun Clipper an
nounces the deaths of Mrs.
Smith, and Mary Annie Philpot.
Jink Boland, of the Air Mount
neighborhood, died a few days |
since.
Jacob Funck goes from
Natchez to Houston, Texas, to
live.
Inc Natchez Democrat re-
cords the death of Adrian Jeh.
len. Ii
Miss Cynthia Wilson, near
Union Hill Church, is very low
with consumption.
Delay Grange meets first i
Saturday in every month. h
In Daviess county, Ind, James t
donld murdered DIR. Bingham
md his son John.
J. Fl. Bigger, Esq. six miles . .
sast OF Oxford, is down with Il
,atarrh fever.
The Columbus Index anponn. 9,
'es the death of Mrs. M. E. Aus. h' a
in. =.
m
James Wynne, aged sixteen
led at Columbus a few davs
ince. le
II you want the people to ~
ead your advertisements. plant
lem IN the EAGLE.
m va
Inere is a case of varioloid at to,
OMNIBUS. That is the newt to,
Dor neighbor to smallpox. wo
The Toledo Democrats nomi. =
''ed Gen. Q. I. Young for may
ID. +. Walker ia tn ho hr -
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

The Oxford Grange meets
next setarday.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Or. John @. Inge died al
Satchez a few days since.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

Osillsrd Farror Yosng, oi
Natches, ID dead. I.
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

nAom
s"
ND. EAGLE; xonr paper nav
'ng con''nuea 70 reier 70 my
nes2e ~ connecnon WIN nFsner
lee1e'esive service, anu eepeci-
al'y IN conneetloh wisn tne Ssese
senate, ! wonio ssk permission |
70 say IN answer, tnat snere -
NO Senatorial election IN the
county this year. Inc appor'
tionment act provides That La
'Fsyette county shall constitute
the 7th District and De entitled
70 one Senator who shall be
elected ct the general election
in 1885. 1t viii be remembered
that the district composed oil
Pontotoc and Lafayette had
|just elected q Senator to serve
for four years commencing from
the general election in 1881 and
Iit was urged in opposition TO
that much Of the new apportion-
ment bill which made Lafayette
: separate district that We had
. senator just os0cteO ana tnat
Oxford eagle., 1883-04-05

FUND
to defray the legimate expenses
Ofa candidate after he is nomi.
mated ito enable him to make
his candidacy properly known
to the people. Moreover, a
candidate with a nice, or even
only tolerably nice, sense of
honor would refuse with indig.
nation to receive or handle this
money himself. But Chalmers
has no nice scruples. He was
not q candidate when he went
abjectly begging to Hubbell ; he
pleaded, not the necessities Of
his party, but his personal pov.
erty; he "called in the evening
and was paid" $3.50, and Hub.
bell, who is a Northern man. |
must have got q curious notion
OF "SOuthern gentlemenn when
ne saw Chalmers going out oil
the room with the money in his
pocket.
It win be for Congress, when
: meets, to declare what was
he meaning of this payment to
Jhalmers. Either he received it
y an importunate beggar, or he
'eceiyed it as q corrupt consid.
ration for political service to
g rendered. In either case
nrely Chalmers is unfit to oc. !
nPy 2 seat in Congress. We Ia
Office that Manning, his oppe. i
emit has given notice, though
g believe he has the certifi-
~, be will not take the seat !
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-07
The Spy Of Shiloh.

The military drama "Spy of Shi-
loh," which was given at the Opera
House on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings of last
week, was a grand success, judging by
the way the citizens patronized it. 1t
was given principally for the benefit
of Lockwood Post, G.. A. r., and a
of this city assisted in the representa-
large number of ladies and gentlemen
ton of the drama-in fact they acted
all the characters except two, and, as
usual, did them we'll.
The "Spy of Shiloh" represents
scenes of tho late Southern secession,
and abounds in war pictures. II was
beautifully embelished with tableaux,
such as Decorating the Soldiers
Graves" "Sherman's Runners" "Se-
oession," "The Soldiers Dream etc.,
in all some eighteen beautiful tableaux.
As a play alone, its rank Is not high,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-07
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
The Locomotive.

The propeller Sanilac took engine
No. 8 of the Detroit, Bay City & AL
pena railroad to Bay City, and yester-
day it was transferred to Wells station
to work on the west end of the rail
road, laying rails to the Rife river.
The track is now laid within four
miles of the western terminus and east
of Tawas to Bristol station. Grading
is done half way to Au Sable.-Bay
City Call.
The north and southwest extensions
Of the railroad progresses rapidly.
The north extension is graded about
two miles above the Ocha farm, and
the track is laid and cars are running
to beyond the Morley farm. A loco
motive is working on the southwest
extension, the grading and tracklay-
ing beginning from the Michigan Cen
trail, at Wells station, and running
toward the Rifle. Inside of three
weeks trains will be running from
Wells to Au Sable, without Interrupt
ton, except at the Rife river, where
transfers will be made until the COM
pletion of the mammoth bridge.
Hoot-te-toot !-Iosco Gazette.
The leveling of the Detroit, Bay
City & Alpena railroad has been COM
pleted as far as Oscoda by the survey
ors. The work of grading is progress
ing rapidly between Au Sable and
Tawas, over half of the work being
done and ready for the ties. Two
miles of rails have been laid north of
Tawas. Two weeks more will see the
completion of the line from the Mich
igan Central to Tawas, and before
Christmas it is hoped to have the road
in operation as far north as the Dead
Sable.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-07

and there is very little plot connected
with it. During the war times such
a play would have created immense
enthusiasm, but, to-day, it is principal
ly indebted to the tableaux, and STIR
ring pictures for its interest.
AT various parts of the drama songs
were sung and proved pleasant part
of the evenings amusement. The
songs were appropriate to the play,
such as the "Star Spangled Banner"
"renting to Night on the Old Camp
Ground" the Vacant Chair,"-songs
that never grow old. The battle was
well represented, and gunpowder
smoke was quite thick in the room.
At one moment it looked intensely real
both armies struggling for victory,
and the dead and dying laying thick
on the stage. The prison scene was
we'll rendered, and in fact all those
who had parts to represent, did them
we'll. The cast was as follows;