davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
a STROKE OF LIGHTNING.
1t Plays Sad Havoc at C. A. Sutton,s
Residence.

c. A. Sutton, the jeweler and pawnbroker
attended the theater Wednesday night, leav-
ing u Norwegian servant in charge of his house
on Three-and-One-H alf avenue south Mean
while the electrical storm occurred, and when
the family returned home they found their
house in very much deranged condition.
The chimney was gone, the gas and water
pipes bursted, and every room in the house was
filled with SCOT and disorder. An investigation
revealed the fact that the Norwegian was
PROSTATE in his room, and that an electrical
current had played sad havoc with the entire
building. Lightning struck the chimney and
then went through the various rooms, burst
ing the pipes and literally distributing the
black SCOT. The Norwegian had not recovered
from the shock yesterday. but is not con-
sidered in a dangerous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
THE AUGUsTANA SYNOD.
Examination of Candidates for the
Ministry in Progress.


The executive committee of August ana
synod of the Swedish Lutheran church of the
United States was in session all day yester-
day. Eight applicants tor admission to the
ministry were examined and five more remain
to pass through the ordeal to-day. The
examination is very searching, including not
only the history of each applicant, but also
his religious experience, capability, etc. In
addition it is necessary that he shall have re-
ceIved call to preside as pastor over some
church before he can be ordained The
names of the thirteen applicants and the
places to which they have been called are:
Anders S. Beck, Kewanee, ILL.,; Gustaf Berglund
Manor, Travis county, Tex; Johan Carlson
Woodruff, Ill; Emanuel Erdman, Prin ceton, Ill;
Johan A. Frost, Swede Grove and Atwater Mimi;
Ludwig Holmes. Grosvenordale, Conn.,; Johan G.
HuItkrans, Titusville and Youngsville, Pa: Jo-
hannas A. Lundh, Salems and North Sweden,
Wis; A r. Martin, Sioux City, Ia; Olof Moren,
Lemont, ILL.,; John a. Nortin, Lisbon. Mich; Sven
G. Swenson, Emans and Red River, MINI.
This evening the session of the synod proper
will be opened with preaching by Prof. O.
OLSON, and on Saturday the election of
officers will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

turner societies
of the state. Many
of the handsome
blocks were decor
ated in a tasty
manner with flags
and green boughs,
While stretched
across the street
from the tops Of.
buildings b u N e
huge ropes Of
evergreen, ( Ger,
man and Ameri-'
can flags fioated
IN large numbers
all along Wash
1ngton avenue,
and became dem
ser as the North
MinnnonoIic IT,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

]. E. Sackett arrived yesterday from Chicago.
W. G. Clark, a leading attorney of Sioux City, is
in the city.
George H. Bagby of Burnet county Texas, is
visiting his sister, Miss Fannie Bagby.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Pavitt and daughter are the guests of
Mrs. D. L. Lamb, 10Y Prince street southeast.
A. Mcqueen of Winnipeg. inspector of fish cries
of Manitoba and the Northwestern territories, is
the guest of Hector Baxter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

- u ONtINo W IllC hlS III
force. The helmet in
shape resembles some
what an inverted coal
scuttle, but it is the reg
ulation style and is war
ranted not to get out of
shape like the old SLOUGH
hats, nor to take on the
graceless air of the fiat
top cape. While the he'll
NETS in some individual
cases may not prove ex-
actly ornamental, still it
will add vastly to the
soldierly appearance of
the force collectively
when on parade, as was
well illustrated by last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

q. PAIL, first
speaker; r. T. q.
Mix, eco II d
s p e a k e +; G.
'Weschke, treas
urer; G. T.. Roos,
director; G. Geb-
Ser, turnwart.
On motion of Mr..
Propping t h e
temporary Off
GERS were made
permanent. Pres
ident Pfender
then made a few
= remarks, advo-
eating briskness
in transacting all
business before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
a. o. U. w.
Election of Officers of the Supreme
Lodge.

Election of Officers of the Supreme
Lodge.
The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Worknen was called to order at $50
o'clock yesterday morning at Odd Fellows
hall by Supreme Master Workman Brooks
The question of the repeal of the articles of
incorporation of the supreme lodge and the
recommendations of the committee on laws
were discussed, and the whole matter was
finally referred to the committee on laws, to
report at the next session. The following
were then
ELECTED As OFFICERS:
Supreme master workman, G. W. Badgerow,
Ontario; supreme foreman. w. FL. Jordan, Cali
fornia; supreme overseer, c. II. Masters, Wiscon-
sin; supreme recorder, NJ. w. Sackett, Pennsyl-
vania; supreme receiver, j. II. Len
hart, Pennsylvania; supreme guide, W. w.
Graham Iowa; supreme Waterman. John
A. Child, Oregon; supreme trustee, H, B. LOOMS,
New York; supreme medical examiner, Hugh
Doherty, Massachusetts.
William q. Morris, past grand master work
man of Illinois, was installed as past supreme
master workman. In the evening the SUI
preme lodge met at Select Knights hall to
witness an exemplifcation of the the new
ritual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
SAID ON THE STREET,

ST like the new helmets well enough
sadly said fat policeman, as he balanced
the kettle shaped thing on his head, Eyes,
the helmets are all right, but when q TAT
mao has to wear one it makes him look like
a funny man in a minstrel show. They set
q slim man off in good shape, though, and
may come in useful some time when there is
big rain storm and we want to bail some
thing out"
~
You Minneapolis people always seem to
have hearty welcome for any society that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
SOUND MIND, SOUND BODY.
Eighteenth Annual Convention OF the
J-5a{ q Minnesota Turn Bezirk.
The Day d evoted to Business and the
4-+4l. * = Night to a Parade.

Minneapolis was handsomely decorated yes
terday, the occasion being the twentieth an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

ner hall was approached. The street in
this vicinity resembled path through some
shady grove, and one could almost expect to
see buds in the green boughs which formed
arches everywhere From the high staff on
Turner hall floats the big American flag, and
Immediately under it is a small one in the
German colors. The scene altogether is q
lively one, and appeals strongly to the patri-
ntiC Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
A CLEARING SHOWER 5!

How we all dread a continued drizzle! A
good, big thunder shower, that rattles,
flashes, pours and scares, is better, because
1tgets through, the sun comes out gloriously,
everything is cleaned and freshened, even
the atmosphere is washed and cleansed, and
we are invigorated
In the family, the perpetual and merci-
less fault-fnding, the persistent scolding
and threatening of the man who can never
see anything bright and cheerful, who picks
and frets at every action. Such a life is a
living death. We prefer the nature, like the
above, that can come to a head, like clever
boil, that can settle all matters in dispute to
date. It hurts and stings, and fightens the
life out Of you, but it has the merit of brevity
It is finally over, and the dear old man
smiles again, goes fishing, buys balls and BIZ
cycles, takes a hand in your games and is
cheerful and jolly as clear summers day.
The old u T K has had it's season Of driz-
zle. It is now in the midst of a big shower.
Every week it pours it's Bargains oyer the
Northwest. On Friday and Saturday it rains
$12 suits. They are elegant. You have only
to see them to be convinced They have the
faculty Of telling you clearly just how much
Of a saving it is to buy Of the U T K, corner
Nicollet and Third street. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
GENERAL RuSINESS

m1ttee. He reported
all the societies in the
state in a prosperous
condition, and stated
further that in his
opinion too much at
tention was being given
to physical training
and not enough to the
mental part. He called
the attention of the
convention to the fact,
and thought that action
should be taken upon
it. G. Gel ser read the
membership and fnan-
cial report of the year.
1t showed that the to-
tai number is now 5O4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

began to arrive at an early hour in the morn
ing, and were escorted directly to the hall by
members Of the various local societies.
Shortly after o'clock the delegates assem-
bled in one of the large rooms in the hall and
were called to order by E. G. PAIL, of New
Ulm, the president of the Minnesota Turn Be-
Kirk, w. H. Pfender, of New Ulm, was Sc
lected as temporary president. and Carl Al
brecht, OF St. Paul. temporary secretary. A
committee on credentials, consisting of r.
Fischer, of New Ulm, George Thele, Minneap-
oils. and j. c. Fleischer, St. Paul, was ap-
pointed. 1t reported the following delegates
present and entitled to seats:
Minneapolis. Monasche, George TheIe, A. E
Underwater, ]. ]. Rhomberg and F. D. Mayer.
st. Paul.. G. Fleischer, B. W. Boenisch, NJ.
F. Propping, Julius Hermann, Carl Albrecht and
Ed Nellie
st. Anthony-G ottlieb Schober, A. Mueller and
Carl Hierholzer.
New Ulm-Wm. Pfender, R. Fischer and Fred
Schultz.
Osseo-John Hechtman
Winona-George Fischer.
Duluth-E. G. Baumann.
The following members of the district COM
mlttee. all from New Him ryaro n,ocapt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

1.-THE reason am popular saidsa gentle
man for whom the working people would al
most give up their lives, in answer TO a
question propounded TO him last evening, lis
because when Twas poor man, working for
$1.50 a day, I made up up my mind that
should ever become rich would treat every
one as wanted to be treated. Ny sympathies
are with the men who toll for their daily
bread, for was once, and am now, one of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

BARBER wanted Immediately at 1717 wash
- ington av. north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
ALL SORTS.

The new helmets for the police arrived yes
terday and were distributed to the night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

the convention. He impressed upon all pres
eht-that twas necessary to combine physical
training with the mental in order to make
success Of the younger portion of the society,
and he was glad to see how well their plan
was being carried out. At the conclusion of
his speech the following committees were
appointed by the president:
Revision of Resolutions-R. Fischer, ]. Mon
asch, ]. c. Fleischer.
Revision of Books-George Fischer, George
Thele, G. Schober.
Practical Turning-A. E. Kindevater, ]. Her
mann. A. Mueller.
Mental Improvement-F. Schultz ]. ]. Rhom-
berg, B. w. Boenisch.
Jurisdction-M. F. Popping John Hechtmann.
E. E. Baumann.
Miscellaneous-Carl Hierholzer, E. Miele, f. D.
Magyar.
GENERAL BUSINESS.
These committees are all for the ensuing
year and contain many representative gentle
men. The reading of reports was the next
order of business and occupied the time I'M
til evening, when the torchlight procession
was held. The first report was from E. G..
PAIL, speaker OF the Minnesota district COM
ton. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

Say remarked prominent lawyer, as he
dropped into popular resort, ''Gio you know
of any reason why the evening paper which
has been publishing directory of people Off
color should not be indicted by the grand jury
for publishing obscene literature? Guess the
boys on the paper are trying to increase their
receipts little by making guides for strang-
ers out of themselves. It's a fact that the
publication of those articles has done more
harm than good. for the reason that different
ones have had their curiosity aroused, and
they have made the rounds with the usual
result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

comes to the city," remarked one of the
Turner's last evening. as he noticed the en-
thusiasm with which the parade was received.
Il have been here a number of times,' he
continued, land always go away firmly i'm
pressed with the idea that l could have the
whole city If wanted it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
MONARCHS OF MEDICINE.
Minnesota Physicians and Surgeons
Assemble in Annual Session.
The Day Devoted to Instructive Papers
on Surgery and Medicine.

octors old and young, ex-
perienced and fresh, male
and female, and from all
parts Of the state assem-
bled to the number of
considerably over 100 yes
terday at the West hotel,
the occasion being the
eighteenth annual session
of the Minnesota State
Medical society. Grizzled
surgeons, with exper-
fences antedating tn 9
war, mingled fraternally
with beardless fledglings
from medical colleges, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

The following members of the district COM
ittee, all from New Ulm. were present: A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
MEMBERS PRESENT.

Mnneapolis-E. ]. Brown, ]. w. Donnell, f. A.
Dunsmoor, G. W. Emery, o. ]. Evans, C. L. Flana-
gan, j. F. Force, S. F. Hance, A. w. Hedderly,
Mrs A. w. Hunt, G. H. Hunter. j. t. Kietsinger,
W. S. Laton, A. II. Lindley, R. S, McMurdy. j. B..
Moffitt, A. Ortman, Z. Phillips, w. B. Pineo,
Charles Simpson, c. G. Sagle, +. e Towers, Lizzie
r. Wass. c. S. Wells, Mary. S. MILESTONE, III. E..
Wooding, J. c. Cockburn, G. F. French.
st. Paul-W. II. CarrutherS J. f. Fulton, Daniel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
PERSONAL POINTS.
oioyemsnts OF WhselinGitss, aud the Com
ing and Going OF Strangers.

Movements OF whselinGitss, aud the Com
ing and Going OF strangers.
j. Dunbar, Of Steubenyille is st tht
Stsmm.
McCord, of Ssnte Fe, n. M, Is a
the Stamm.
| c. c. Marsh aud wife. of Bellaire, were
up yesterday.
Mr. Gus Emsheimer Ieft yesterday tol
New York City.
F ]. Park and A Z. Dalzsll were il
Pittsburgh Monday
George ". Thompson, Of Parkersburg,
wss in the city yesterday.
John T. Grubb, st one time city editor
Of the REGIsTER, ig Publishing the Non
Unionist, at Kansas City.
Miss Emily Sheppard will entertain a
number of friends at progressive euchre at
her home on the Island, Friday evening.
Mr. Christian Stoehr left last evening for
Baltimore, where be will meet his son Hei.
bert, who is attending school there and
take him to San Francisco College near
Milwaukee, Wis, where he will complete
his studies.
Commissioner Adam Stoker, who had
one Of his legs seriously injured some
time ago, will probably have to undergo
the operation of having the limb amputated,
az the doctor in attendance thinks it can
not be saved
Mrs John Wslchly died on the Sth of
February at her home in HelVetis, Ran.
iolpb county, this State. She was born
October "a, 1898, and was the mother of
Eve children, and had twenty-five grand. |
children. She was the mother-in-Iaw of
Frederick Laue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
HARDLY PROBABLE.
A Boy says He Saw Three Men Drown in
the River,

A Boy says he Saw Three Men Drown IL
the River.
Richard Cannon, lad aged about II
years, who lives on Market between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth street relates the FOL-
lowing story: He says that while he was
standing ca the river bank opposite the
Belmont mill about / o'clock Monday az
ternoon be cav three men in skif Ell
gagged in catching drift wood They came
up along the West Virginia shore, ard
when at point opposite the mill they saw
a heavy log floating down the middle OF
the stream. The osrsmen Immediately
rowed out to it and managed the skif while
the Other man secuEed the timber bv ropes
They then made an effort to land the catch
on the shore from which they started, but
failing in this they attempted 70 gain the
Ohio side. After another fruitless effort,
according to the lads story, a large cake
Of ice came along and cspsized the skiff
and the men weTs thTObn into tie water,
crying for help After struggling for a
moment they sank from sight under the
floating ice.
The story OF Inc boy sounds plausible
enough and was told in O straightforward,
circCmstantial manner but he evidently
lsbors under some mistake Of optical illu-
sion, as nothing else could be learned of
the matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
PROPOSALS FOR CONvlCTLaB0ih
WEST vIEyISIA PESIrEsTIARY.


S,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ bEChlVEL
- by the undeniy ned untll II G clock meridian
on Tne.iay, March I'D, 1885, for the !Abor OF one
hund ed (00l able bodied con sic Is and C. eaty I'VE
(2I or more who are not able bodied, 10 be en-
ployed within the p:n!tentlary Tor q term OF from
three t3) To i've (5 years. and 10 be furnish oil
the 10th day OF august, 1886.
Each bid hall 81 Getty the a. tees prop Jsed 10 b
manufactured tee number oil square lret oil shoE
loom that will lie required, the amount OF steam
power and the price per day therefor.
II tbs bidder desires 10 manufacture different
classes OF articles the labor 10 be- poy ed Ich
class must be bid for separately.
The successful bidder will lie required TO enter
Into contract in pur,uan'e OF his bid and furnish
bond satisfaction the Board Of Directors In such
sum as may By tuen be deemed nece'EaIy, condi-
toned for the faithful Performance Of his Contra e.
aud as the law GtrecB; blank Iorm OF which con-
tract and bond is on hle aud viii remain with the
clerk o the Fond, during this Advertisement.
! ach bid must hs acconpsn.e | with q bond with
sureties TO Tie satisfaction oil ths Board that the
biddF. will comply with the terms OF his bid II IL
Is accepted. a i he sealed Rni RddIeSed 10 the
supsrin tendebt and endOUei "bid for iarOr."
ANY farther information desired will b, fur
nished on 81 llCat'On to this Office
The ard OF directors reserve The right 10 reject
any or all D lis
by order OF tho Board Of Directors.
JNO. l.. PECK,
ieblOoawt Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
MARTINS FERRY.

The dog fight IN Walnut Grove, Mon
day, was without the consent or knowledge
OF the owners, who have instructed the
proper authorities to arrest all future Of
tenders.
Any one having chairs to spare TOR the
residing room or literature will confer Q
favor by making the fact known to any
member OF the W. c. T. L.
1t is stated that the c. i P. depot will
be commenced as soon as the Wellsville
depot is under way.
Ohio City Lodge, No. 4S6 F. and A. NJ,
will meet for work in Fellowcrstt degree
this evening at 7:3O o'clock. Theo: Snod-
grass. Secretary.
Mr.. Benjamin Sheldon is making some
improvements on his house in the South
End.
James Kerr q. C. McCord, NJ. r. Smy-
lie and Capt Abe Lash were in ST. Clsirs.
vile yesterday for the purpose Of attending
the trial of the city against the Penn Mo
tual Insurance Company OF Philsdelphis.
The case was, however postponed till the
next term Of court.
ID Lacy auA ~. o. llaiiioOu WSic Out VI
town on business yesterday.
Mr. John Green, who has been i'll for
some tine, is convalescent
R. c. SWsrtz ia on the road IN the inter.
est of the Martins Ferry stove works
James Ferrell has leased the Dobbins
saloon stand .or term OF FIVE years. he
will take charge the first Of next month.
Miss Msude Nichols has returned TO Der
home after visi, With her sister, Mrs VIM.
Green.
The Buckeye has nine pots in the fur
mace and since all the men are on not
quite full time can be made. The punch
shop, however, is on and work has BET n
resumed in the cutting shop A large
Eastern dealer wRs az the works yesterday.
The contract has been let for q store
room to be built on + d. Csttells lot be-
tween his dry goods store and A Ralston' 8
residence.
Mrs. Sam Watkins, Of Bridgeport, ia
the guest OF Mr.. Thomas Watkins, OF
Fifth street.
Rev. W. w. Walker OF Bellaire, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs John Smith have gone TO
housekeeping in their new residence at
Don.
Miss Careie Cattell has returned from u
visit in Colum Diana county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.

Wheeling people generally show their
appreciation OF c good piece and a fine
company, but Miss Efis EiIsle5's engage,
nent here wss not what il should have
been in point of numbers, but srtisticslly
it was a complete and fsttering success
Miss Ellsler ig one of the most pleasing
and Elective emotional actresses on the
American stage and Ter company one of
the finest that ever visited Wheeling, while
the drama Woman Against Woman" is
q powerful and fascinating story from be-
ginring to end. Those who missed wit
ness;ug it certainly have cause TO regret it.
but it is hoped the charming little lady
will make Wheeling enc Of her stopping
points every season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
the COIN SHOOTING.
The WOuId.Bs Suicide Slowly In
proving.
He Declines to Talk on the Subject Of
His ubIes---What His
Wife Says.

Morris Cohn, the would.bs murderer and
suicide, was resting somewhat easier yes.
terdsy, and it seems probable that be will
recover. His wound is much better, being
less angry and inAsmed. During the after
noon he received letter from his brother
at Wahpeton, Dakota, which m:ssive, how
ever, he refused to have read to him, say
ing to put it away and he would read it
himself when he could ses2" An attempt
wss made to engage Cohn in conversation
upon the subject Of his troubles, but he
fought shy of the matter.
The rumors about Cohn being insane
are msnifestly untrue as the unfortunate
man, althoug Oh suffering keenly, is as
bright mentally as any one could be With
pistol bali in his he d. The unanimous
opinion OF his attendants is that he is en-
tirely sane.
Mondays Psrkersburg Journal con
tanned the following:
Maurice COINS attempt to kill ]. NJ
'Warthen at Wheeling and his probable
suicide created furore of excitement here,
where COIN and his family were known by
every one. AS ia well known to many Mrs.
Cohn had separated from her husband
some weeks ago and came to Petersburg
with her two children to live with her
father,l Mr.. C. NJ. Rsuch A reporter
who called to see Mrs. Cohn found her
thoroughly unnerved by the intelligence Of
her husbands rash and bloody act, but
kindly gave the reporter all the informa-
ton he desired.
ut is Mrs. COINS opinion that her hus'
band was undoubtedly insane. Wsrthen,
whom he tried to shoot, was his best friend
and had favored him in many ways and
frequently. He had acted in very pecu.
liar way for long time past, and his
friends, as we'll as herself, had noticed his
vagaries and attributed them to insanity.
He had frequently done things that he
would not have thought of had he been in
his right mind. She was sure he was in,
sane.
Among other matters brought out by
the interview was the fact that Cohu had
treated his wife outrageously, failing to
provide for her, until she was compelled
to come home. he was a monomsnisc on
the subject of psleF playing and would
sacrifice everything to his passion for
gambling. he had pswned her diamond
wedding ring, her wedding presents and
her silverwsre and had spent the money
for drink and at cards. He would lie down
in the house and 60 to sleep when there
vas not a cent to provide for the next
meal Is it any wonder that separation
finally became necessary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-17
MOUNTAIN PINK.

Seats for the Bella Moore company 5
presentation Of "A Mountain Pink will be
pu' on sale at Banner this morning. The
Mountain Pink" is an interesting pure,
romantic nelodrsms, representative of 3
phase Of American life which, when define
ated in song, book or play will forever pos
sess On attraction The action is natural,
the language we'll chosen, and there is a
most happy and effective mingling of com.
edy and serious passages which tend to
strengthen and define each other.