davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

As q raind.oy !oretells storm, so does a
pjmPle upon the hurnao body indicate health
destroying virus in the blood, which can be
neu'mIizad and expelled only by DR.. Harters
Iron Tonic
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

Cure for Croup.-Use DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil according to directions. 1t is the best
remedy tor all sudden attacks of colds, pain
aud Inflammation, and injuries.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

To the Editor of the Globe Repgblic:
Please site il WHIST year the sham battle
was al or lear Cold Springs, and obliEe
a CONSTANT READER.
The celebration Of the Clark-Shawnee cen
tennisl, which closed with realistic and
highly successful sham battle. occurred on the
old battle ground west of the city, August =,
1885, A iulI account will be found in Beers
history OF Clark county.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

If you have a Sore Throat, Cough or a
Cold, ny B. Il. Douglass X Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops; they are pleasant TO the taste,
perfectly hallnl. s., and Will surely cure you.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

II you sre ured 'akiDg the large old-fash-
Toned gririug pills Try Carter's Little Liver
Pills ard tske some com 'ort. A man can't
stand everything. Oue pill dose.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, uudsr
signature OF c. Blackett Robinson, pr 5prIc-
tor: | YVES cured of oft recurring bilious
headaches by BurdOck Blood Bitters
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

At meeting last night of the committee
of arrangements for the loan art exhibition
to be gwen by Wiley NJ. E. chsrch, begin
ming March l6, in Alpine rink, South Center
street. il was decided to add baby show as
one OF the prime attractions. Two prizes are
offered In the first class, babies from three
to six months old, handsome robe tor an
infant. In the second class. babies from six
to twelve months, baby carriage. Entries
can be made up to the evening of the exhibi-
lion. Ticket sellers will start their work at
once, and you want to patronize them, be
you whom you may, for this is going TO be a
large thing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

Such days and nights as We are now hav-
ing are the special delight Of sugsr-boilers,
and the crop OF maple will b. good this sea-
son. The sap runs like the candidates On the
Republican tioket-just as easy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

A numeruusly signed petition is in circu-
latiOn here smorg the Democrats asking the
Dem.ratic Central Committee to call Pri-
mary e'ccti,n 10y which the Democrats can
express their choice for postmaster OF Spring-
field. The matter will he kept separate from
the usual spring election tor city officers. and
The voting is to be done a, one place. The
name receiving the highest number Of votes
will be promptly sent to Senator Payne to be
presented to President Cleveland for appoint
menf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28
LOCAL NOTICES.


The weak stomach is said to be the lods-
ing-house of many ragFant diseases. These
csu be turned out by Strengthening the stom-
ach, and the digestive organs in partnership.
There is no stgeugtheurr ike Browns Iron
BIters. Safe speedy and sure. Mrs. Henry
Corning, Hartford, Conn, says, Browns Iron
Bt,ers relieved Inc of general weakness and
dyspepsia, and made me- strong"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

With few exceptions, it is said, bodies of
deceased persons have, during the severe and
intensely cold weather of the past few weeks,
been placed in the receiving vaults at Il e
cemeteries, owing to the extrsn- difficulty Of
making graves with the ground frozen hard
to a depth of several ieet-three feet in some
places, it is intimaed Al Ftrnclitf there are
more bodies accumulated in Machpelab than
ever, it is thought With the coming OF more
open and favorable weather the number will
be reduced Icy transfer o. the remains 10 their
Gnul resting placer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

The Lima Republican OF last Thursday
evening has the following in regard to Mr..
James L. Knk, of the Arcade: "Miss Leila
Halliday entertained the progressive euchre
club last evening with supper, at o'clock.
The game was closely contested one, the IA
vors being won by Mr.. J. L. Kirk, OF Spring
field, ard Mr.. J. W. Campbell. For the Par
sdise' favor, there were three players holding
the even number Of stars, but the draw re-
suited in favor of Mr. Kirk" The prize WAS
a very handsome embroidered plush hand
kerchief case, of which Mr.. Kirk feels proud.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28
CITY MATTERS.

Mr.. Richard Huntington, for several years
conuecien with the S.. John Sewing Machine
Company, but latelj Of Toledo, has returned
to this city, and is once more with his old
emnlnyers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

Mr.. james Johnson, jun, left Yesterday for
the South on business. He viii visit the New
Orleans exposition before he e.urns.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28
CATA RRH
Collins VGltaiC Electric PIasters.

OF the relief and prevention, the instant IL is
applied, OF rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
coughs, ODDS, Weak Back, stomach, and Bowels
shooting Fains, Numbness, Hysteria, Female
Pains, Ia!pitatiun, Dyspepsia, Liver Com olaint,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, and Epidemics, use Col
ins' Pla~ter~ ian Electric Battery combined
with Porous Plaster and laugh at pain. 25c.
everywhere.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

CUuCUEA RESoLvENT, the new blood purifier
and CUUCURA, and CUTICUPA SOAR, the great skin
cures and beau Tiers, are sod everywhere. Price,
CUIICURA, 50 cents; SOAP, 25 cents; REsoLvEST,
81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

Ohio Southern Division.
Trains Arrive IRON Jackson and Washington C. n.
5plGgr'ld re.
Time. Tine,
No. except Sunday)........ 5:l5 p m. 4:S0 p. m
No. S(exceFt undayl...-.....I0:lO a. m. $50 a. m
Irslas Depart fo' jackson and Wa,hrstss C n
Springfield RE-
Time Time.
No. except sunday AS a. 1890 a. m
No. except sunday)......-.. 5:55 p. 5:S5 p. m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

LATER have seen Mrs. Smith recently and
believe her TO be thoroughly and perma uenIly
Cmed. l.. {. ACHiN>TRl,
Sec'y Advent Ch. Conf, ?. q, No. Vt. and No.
y. II.
BosToE, Sept Q, 1884.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28
MEDICAL.
GssQgtjiCura ]
Mrs. smiths case, and What the Rev Mr..
Mckiustry Has TO say About 1t.


To THE PUELIC: have been fearful sufferer
Tor httecn years, most of the time with what has
been called Eczema or salt khcum, Psoriasis and
Lepra, and tine like and hsve always been told
that there was no cure for me, and have been so
discouraged that ! hTd Gs So0l die as iiEe. | have
been so badly siiiiCted sometimes that there was
not the smallest spot from the crown Of nv head
TO the solrs OF my feet that not diseased and
as rcd as crimson: II would commence in small
white spots, which had a 81 very appearance but
were not deep, but if attempted 10 heat them, or
soon after their first appearance. they would burn
ani run together until there was q complete dry
red scale which would become SO infamed as 10
crack and look fiery and angry, and the burning
sensation would he almost int0lerahle.
l was at times so lame that | could not scarcely
get about and could not dress mvself without as
paii S.uu IN single instance 10 physician, but
have ever ohtaiued only temporary relief. AL
thou. helped for time, soon relapsed again TO
he as badly troubled ever,aud during the winter
OF 1881 and 1882 / suffered so much as to he en-
trely discouraged. Last June, however, | was ad-
yispd by Elder and Mrs. L. c. MCkinStTy, who are
well known in these regions 10 try your CUTICURA
REMEDIES; and 1 felt somehow 4 little courage,
from their favorable opinion OF them, TO try their
virtue. About the second week OF July last |
commenced taking the remedies. and within six
weeks / began to a Termanep i'm pToyement,
until now-OCt. il am about as good new, and
MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
certify that the above statement of my wife is
correct, and | join with her in expressing my
gratitude Tor the great benefit she has received.
b. SMITH.
I certify that the above statement is correct
Mr.. smith is a prominent man in this community
where he lives. tie Is well-kuOwn realer in
stock, and his strtemFut, with that OF his wife, is
fully entitled to credit
Done at SianSiead, Province Of Quebec, this
twenty-seyeuth day of October lSs2
L. &. MCEINSrRY,
Minister Of The g spell,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28
Tralas ls7se going West.
THE GREAT
PAN HANDLE ROUTE !!
p, c. Il st. L. Railway.
LITTLE MIAMI DIVISION SPRING FIELD
BRANCH

LITTLE MIAMI DIVISION -SPRINGFIEL
BRANCH
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE,
Fist lie. Gin. Ac. W. Ex. E. Ex
GOING WEST No. /. No. IL. No. T. No. 5.
Ly. Springfield steam Ii:O am i:OOpm s:45pu
Lv. Vel. Springs 6:2Oam n:24sm i:2lpm sO9pm
Arrive &enia.-.... 6.4OaIn ll:5Oim Ei5pm 935pm
Arr. Cincinnati. lO.SUam 2:S0pm 7:OOpm ........
Arr. Columbus. 9.3lam ............ 7:25pm ll2Opm
Arr. Louisville 7:S0pn l2:30am n3Opa
Est lie. Col. Ae. Ken. Ae. Lin. nx
GOING EAST N54. No. Il. No. 10. No. s.
Leave Louisville. 2+5am ........... ...... 23epm
Lv. Cincinnati. 7:I5am 2:30pm ......... 7:25pm
Arr. Coum hUs. Ill itam T:UOpm ......... ll2Opm
Arrive Nenia l0Otam 440pm l:i5pm t25pn
Lv. fel. Springs. l0:3lam 5:50pm 2:20pm lO50pn
Arr. Springfield -I0:55am 6:l5pm 240pm TO- 5Opn
Train No. makes connections at Xsnia for Co
lumbus, " ashington c. IL. and Chillicothc. No.
II through train for all points South and West.
No ! Western Express through train for Cincin-
natl, Louisville and all points South; Indinapo-
lis, st. Louis sud all points West Logansport and
Chicago and all points North and Northwest, No,
is through train Tor all points East, Baltimore
Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
points in the New England states.
Tickets and Baggage Checks and reliable in
formation, be obtained of the Company
agents, and at the Office of the Company's Agent,
this city. Particular Information as to Train
connections, Rates, etc, cheerfully furnished.
Call on J. NJ. HINES, City Ticket Agent
JAS. Nc MCkEA. Manager.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28
RAILWAY TINE TABLE
3 BEE LINE.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In.
dianapOI1s Railway.
GREAT CENTRAL TRUCK ROUTE.
Between the
EAST AND West.

Through cars, with JoDnectious IN Union Tspot
Only direct line via Cleveland, Buffalo and NJ
agra Fails 10 New York and New England.
Direct connections Tor all Southern Southwest
ern and tstern points, either by way Of Cinciu-
nati, Indianapolis OF st. Louis Fast Time, New
Equipment and running through the most popu-
lar part Of the country; possessing every appli-
ance or speed and comfort known to be service
able. The Best E0ad-SPd and the safest Road in
the West. Tickets by this popular route for sale
a; ell regular ticket offices
A. J. SMITH General Passenger CONT
CLEVELAND OII0
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28
n. Y. z. * o. RAILWAY.

Trains ls,se gciag t,st
springfld R.R
lime. Time.
SNo. 4, n. Y. Limited Ex..l035 A. 1909 a. NJ
No. 5. New York Express--. 5:lS p. m 4:49 p. N.
No. u, Atlantic ESpress..-lO:5I a. IN. I2O6 a IN.
TraiRs ls7Se going West.
Springfld R.R
Time. Time.
No l, Gin. and West'n Fx-l2:53 D. IN. 12:2sp. m.
No 3, Pacific Express. 2:24 A. M l:59 a n.
SNo. ., -. l.. Limited EN... ":53 p. IN. 5:29am.
"These trains the only ones running on San
day.
Free hack TO trains ore hour before time of de-
parture. J. ID. PHLEGEa, Ticket Agt.; office 81.
James Hotel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-28

Fos THIS LOCsLITT. IS EE,nsDKD BY :. HEUEY,
yXFEEssir FoR THE eLoF K-SEFUELIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Austrian battalions. The gravity of the stu
alton renders settlement probable, since 1t
involves the certainty of general European
war unless hostilites can be averted by diplo-
matte pressure promptly and effectively
e1erted.
The latest dispatches tend to confirm this
conclusion Austria has now sent an ultlmatum
to both King Milan and Prince Alexander
threatening them with the mose serious conse-
quenccs if there shall be an outbreak OF hostli-
tiles on either side. 1t is bringing coercion to
beer alike upon its ally and his victorious rival
and exerting all its influence on behalf of peace.
AT the same time it is reported that Russia has
determined to occupy Bulgaria, if hostlities
are renewed by either Servia or Bulgaria. II
these rumors are confirmed it will be evident
that there is a preconcerted arrangement on the
part of the two empires to compel the warning
States to come to terms with each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
KNIGHTS or LlBoR AND CHINESE

KNIGHTS or LABOR AND CHINESE.
The knights of Labor have taken an impor-
tant and significant step III California, and one
which does them much credit They called "A
convention in San Francisco TO discuss the Chi
nesc question and try to discover some rational
solution of the difficulties inv Dlved. But the
Chinese question has been so played upon by
demagogues in the Golden State, and so leaned
upon by bummcrs and tramps who stand in
hourly need of some excuse for their ncorligible
laziness, that il cannot be mentioned without
exciting the attention of n formidable element
of this kind which hopes to dignity itself
by adopting the title Socialist" This cle-
ment, which is specially prevalent, rank i'm.
pudcnt and worthless, in San Francisco, capt
ured the convention, and frustrated its purpose
by passing some rcd-hot resolutions calling ON
the Chinese to go Immediately" and threat
enng them with the usuai penalties if they
failed to obey the Injunction. ThereupOn the
Knights of Labor, announcing manfully that
they could have nothing to do with lawless and
violent propositions, left the hail. and were fol-
lowed apparently by all the other genuine labor
organizations, leaving the Socialist bummcrs
in possession of the fragments of the convcn-
ton.
Now it may be said that the knights Of Labor
did no more than their duty, but the fact is that
they displayed IA really uncommon resolution and
faced damaging unpopularity with remarkable
courage 1t requires an ususCal degree of IN
trepidity nowadays in San Francisco to go
counter to the fulminatons of the Sand Lots
The knights of Labor, however, have done this
thing. They have separated themselves formally
and publicly from the irresponsible element
that seeks to bring about an attack on tho
Chinese with an Interior view to plumber during
the confusion. They have indicated the cause
of Labor in the Far West from the suspicion
that it had been seduccd into an alliance with
the so-caled Socialists ; and while this step
will strengthen the,n with the country it cannot
fail to weaken the sedtioIs class which by capt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
TIE BLACK HUSSAR.

A cordial welcome was last night given 70
Mr. McCmls Operetta company, who returned with the
BLACK lussar" to the stage OF the Star Theatre There
strong attractions In other theatres but fairly
humorous audience nevertheless attendance and
the musical numbers which established them.
selves In public favor during tho long ca
Of the operetta last spring. were again
received with warm marks of Appreciation The
Opereta is that exceedingly well and attcsts
the value OF sympathetic cooperation between an adj
nlrablc writer an experienced theatrical man and
good musician That the fruits OF this cooperation have
lost much In the adaptation have already stated in
these columns but when much OF the OF the
work lay IN It's appeal TO the patriotic spirit OF Germany
which. OF course. could not influence tho favorable ac
cpauco Of the work here 1t was perhaps necessary
ilt the farcca element into prominence by tho English
parody MuScay the Operctta Is tho brightest of Herr
Morkers creations, aud some of It's numbers
equality with the bost that that the Vlenneso writers
have produced
Mr. McCaulls company is practically the
same that presented the Operetta here
before that Mr.. George &. BOniface,
Jr., unprecedented PighOto instead OF Digby Bella
change which think tn be for the better Miss Lily
Post and Miss Marie Jansen have maintained their
presentations on the OLD lines but Nine Cottrclly has
added many touches the part OF barbara and made
1t Ingenious sketch of the thrifty German house
Vol Hopper ana Mark Smith seen and heard with
real pleasure aud the music we'll under the ntei
direction Of Mr. w. q. Dietrich whOills tho direc-
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
PERSONAL.

John Paine who died last Monday ut tho advanced age
OF uiucty-two will he remembered 10y old NewYork PEG
pic As an extensive seller OF lottery tickets in 1886.
selling to-day. respectable aud cllpaying
pr,ult. Much OF Mr.. Paincs fortune made that
way.
Robert Grant tho author of Confessions OF Frivo.
lou. Girl" has two novels press Contrary to his own
wishes yielded to the advice literary friends
and the VIII be- after the fashion his first
work. inst ad or resembling thaJ unsatisfactory Aver
age Man"
Ex-senator Buckalew OF Pennsylvania will accopt the
Office OF Reporter OF Supreme Court OF that State
I'm that Office he hopes have time and opportunity To
prepare revised edition OF his work the Constitution
Of Pennsylvania.
Nine Pauline EAllemand says sho VOL remembers
first public appearance u singer. was In syria.
cusc y. Y. 0er native place., when she wds only four
years old.
The Cincinnati Normal School celebrated tho last
birthday anniversary OF Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and
he graceful letter acknO ed ging the compl
menL
Boston Post writer tells this story of j. Nc n. WINS
tier tho artist. Whistler, he says does thoroughly
admire any ono but himself lilo IL 50 near his own
genius ana II is 40 big, that he can't see over 1t or
around IT, aud therefore osos that tho rest the
world enjoys. Sir Frederick Leighton a most versa
tile lie not only paints, but he il sculptor
poet and Of society 1t Is the fashion In London
to rave over him. aud the women OF Belgravia arc
ready and willing TO talk OF Sir Frederick all day long
one day Whistler had to listen hour more to
feminine rhapsody On Leighton. sir Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
ABUSES or 1HE INJUNCTION SYSTEM

ABUSES or the INJUNCIION SYSTEM
Now that the West Shore settlement has been
completed, it is proper to say few words IN
regard to the recent proceedings at Syracuse
The sentiment in favor of the settlement
among both the Central and the West Shore
stockholders was practically unanimous, but
wcll-known gang of consprntors in Wall
Street induced the holders of $50, 900 in shares
to set up a proceeding which stood in the way
OF an adjustment which the holders OF tens of
millions had approved. OF course even the
smallest minority has its rights. But this was
proceeding obviously open to suspicion, and 1t
was accompanied with furious effort Ia break
down quotations in Wall Street. II bore
all the signs of raid on values. Every
circumstance should have led Judge
Kennedy to exercise delbcration and
care in the matter. The public had been
informed for Il month by the most con-
spicuous announcements ana advertisements
that this settlement was about 10 be made. No
application to the courts WAS put in until the
Saturday before the sale Of the West shore
road at Ncwburg under Judge Browns order
and the injunction was served ON Monday.
Judge Kennedy required a paltry indemnity
bond of $3.50 from the plaintiffs, instead
of one bearing some proportion 10
the vastness of the inter ests in .Olyed. When
the case came 10 Il hearing the representatives,
of the Genital offered to give "A bond of
100000 to indemnify the plaintiffs who
owned only $50. 800 in shares. The judge re-
served his decision. and finally the railway
managers were forced 10 make private settle
ment with the plaintiffs.
The confidence Of the people Of New Y rll in
the bench aud bar is impaired by such proceed
ings 1t is the duty of our judges to grant in
functions only after careful consideration OF the
rights of the defendants we'll as those If the
plaintiffs. They should be rcmrnablc at n date
early enough to avoid causing irreparable in
july to important interests and when the de-
PENDANTS offer bonds which will pay many
times over any damage when can possibly be
inflicted on plaintiffs, the defence is certainly
entitled to fair treatment. The abuses Of our
injunction system have become fragrant. Our
Judges no matter how excellent nay bc their
intentions, cannot afford to allow themselves to
be used as tools of men who are seeking to
break down values and destroy public con
Hbenca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
p11Jy FACTS F0R BRIDGE OFFICI1LS


The claim of the Bridge officials that Satur-
davis accident was due solely to the fact that
the New-York extension has not been allowed
TO be built is not convincing. They say that
the collision would not have occurred if il had
not been necessary to send out trains minute
and half apart. This was because OF lack OF
room to switch longer trains at the New OK
end During October the Bridge railway car
ried an average of 61,937 passengers daily.
JudcinC from the rate of increase of the last
few months, it is not probable that many
years will pass before the daily average Will be
100. 900. Then trains of four cars each run
at intervals of one and a.half minutes will be
necessary to carry Them and, if the official
statements now made are TO be believed, the
liability TO serious accident will be continual
menace to tho passengers. This is indeed
a sorry state of things!
The trustees effort to shift the responsibility
will not do. Nothing can be palmer tEan that
the primary cause of the collision on Saturday
morning was Il failure of the grip. The same
Is true of the less disastrous accident fort
night ago. The secondary cause may have been
the sliding Of the wheels after tho brakes had
been screwed up to the utmost notch or
ineffective signalling, or failure to see
signals that were given: but the indisputabc
fact remains that if both grips on the first
train had worked properly there would have
been no trouble Still the officials declare that
the grip is perfect and that no change will be
made. The defects in the grip were pointed
ont clearly yesterday. Unless something is
done to remedy those defects the public Will
lose all confidence in the competency of the
Bridge managers. Are the loss Of several lives
and serious damage to property needed to open
their eyes to a state Of things perfectly plain to
every body outside of the Bridge Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
Gnn6emetits.

P,Iou OPERA UoUsE-5-" AdOniS
CoMFDY THEATRE 3" Kellar"
tAsINO- s." AmOrIta 2
DAYS TlIKATRE-S-" The Magistrate"
FnFS MCsEE-WaXwOrkS
(.pANp OPERA HoUsg-S-" Aimee"
H,pRIGASs PARK THEATRE 3" The Grip"
IYCFUM THFATRE-s:lj- " one OF Oar Girls
PIDIsoS SQUARE, GARDEN-Japanese VILLAGE o,-. ,
MADIso> SoUARL 1HKArHE- s:3O-'SaInts and sinners
MINI O's GARDEN S-"The Ratc;lichtr."
sTANDARD THEATRES" Lolita"
STAU lIIR \rRF-.S-" The Black Hussar"
TUAIA 1HEATRf- S-"Mitterwnrzer.
THEATRE COMIQUE-S-Amercdn -Four. ,,,o.n
UNION SQUARE fhEArGE-S-" Romeo andJuue~
WAIACKs-S-" HJOdman Blind
llUT STREET THEAIRE-S-" EVangenhe.
an AVENUE THE TRE--S-" SamI OF Iosch
61D AVENUE THEATRES" NkadO.