davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Tunneling Under the Danish sound.
From the London Economist.


From the London Economist.
A scheme is being promoted by some F rench
capitalists for the construction OF q railway
through q tunnel to be carried under the sound
from Denmark 10 sweden. 1t is to start from
the Ameger suburb OF Copenhagen to the island
of SalthOrm, q distance Of about five miles,
where the air shafts will be established, and
thence 10 Limhamn, in Sweden, q distance OF
about three miles. The depth of water in
these passages does not exceed fifty feet, SO
that the tunnel would not be at any great
depth. II is expected that the works will be-
completed in less than three years. A govern
ment guarantee of s per cent is sought on the
capital TO be raised, the amount OF which is
not yet liked, and 1t is possible that the whole
sum may be provided 10y some large houses
without coming on the market Tue Swedish
port on the sound are shallow, ana difficulties
occur i'm the shipment OF goods, but AS railway
communication now exists between Copen-
hagen and the continent of Europe, this SUB
marine railway would bring sweden into
direct nIunicatlon with the continent
aud a large goods traffic, we'll as convey.
ance OF passeugers, Is expected.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

TRUSTEES SALE OF ALI. OF SQUARE $40
BOUNDED BY AND AND THIRD AM
~ ~ II a I L ,Cu re

TRUSTEES SALE OF ALL OF SQUARE 542
BOUNDED BY AND AND THIRD AMI
FOURAND-A-HALF STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By Virtue of deed of trust to the undersigned are
duly recorded in LiDer NJ. 653 fulio 30. ct seq
OF the ianI records OF the District of Columbia we@
Will seal AT pubic auction. ON the premises. Mos
Day, the f.lt.HrH DAY OF NOVEM BER, 1856
at FOUR O'CLOCK PM. ali those certain parcels oi
land III the city OF Washington, ID. c. known and des
ignated on The pats and plan Oi said city
Lots numbered from one ID TO tweDt six (26l
both inclusive, in square uumt cred five hundred and
ioTty-twO to42l. and Comprising the whole OF SAID
square bounded by Sd and Ala streets and anu X
streets southwest.
This property is unimproved. and will be sold sub
ject 10 all take and assessments against the anne
cerIifica OF the collector axes which will be
exhibited AT the time sale.
Terms of sale Onethrd cash. and the ba ance at six
and twelve months. f'r whirI the notes the pur
chaser bearing in crest from The day OF sale. will be
l. ken, secur ID py deed of trust the usual form
the property >Od: all cash at the Opti0n of the
pur chaSer depost Of SO will be required Of the
purchaser Of each ot sold tie of sale, All con
veyancing at The cost of the purchaser.
nAkLES a. JANIS, l,.
SYLVESTER b. BOARMAN. TusIeeo
oc26d&dbs
Evening star., 1886-11-04

COMPULSORY PILoTA0E.-Ana adjOurned meet
ing OF the Vessei-0wners and Captains' National
association was held in New Yvrk yesterday,
and . constitution and bylaws were adopted,
aud = committee OF Is, representing every state
from Maine to Virginia, with the prestdent as
chairman, was appointed Tor the purpose OF
securing congressional action with view to
the abolition Of compulsory pilotage.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

THEY WANT TO C0NFER WITH COUNT DE
LEssEPs.-The Pacific Mail directors at Q meet
ing in New York yesterday appointed sub
committee to confer with the Panama people
rector Lauterback said after the meeting that
they did not wish to see the opportunity of a
conferences with De Lessepe pass by without
taking advantage Of il.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

A HORSE THIEy's STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY
"A uisPa Phar;r VIM ~ N%,.so,s c., s,,tx ,
his rounds through the Jail this morning, and
when he came 70 the cell OF William McBur-
ney charged with horse stealing, he found it
vacant. He had dug with an awl hole through
the wall oi his cell which separated II from the
workshop and storage room. The hole was
thirteen inches In diameter through an eight
cen inch wall He piled the bricks and mortar
under the head Of the bed, covering them with
newspapers. He then succeeded In cutting .
ten-inch hole through the roof From this
point Of vantage he scaled the higher side Of
the Jail building, and then with sheets from bis
bed, torn into strips and made into rope, he
lowered himself TO the ground in the night
A Row FEARED ON LORD MAYoR's DAY.
The determination OF the socialists VI London
70 make q demonstration on the occasion 0f
the lord mayors show II causing the authorf-
ties much anxiety. The police fear that Tie
gathering Of the socialists will end In riot
and have warned sbopkeepers whose establish
ments are on the line 70 be taken by the prOcos-
sion TO close their doors and barricade their
windows on that day.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
SEVENTH STREET PALAls RoYAL
GREAT REDUCTIONS UNTIL NOvEMBEk6 9TH.
Ii

l. II.
As FOLLOWS:
5Se. 81 Button Kid Gloves for Sue. pair
.oc. S-futtou Hid U4oses tor tssc. palr
$50 o-tioDk LaAcsIIZ Gloves Tor SO. palI
osc- 5-Butt0n hio Glove for The. pair.
Sl--S 3-iSatJou EmoToldeEed Gloves. 8<c pair.
:sJe o. ut.oa ashmere G.oye>, for 25c- pair.
o. Button ishsth Jersey Gloves. loc pair.
toahs Patent Douple- Bone Iorsets, xl.lQ
honIsoH's . Glove FtGing Corsetz 9Sc
X & u. Corsets. a 15c-. value 81
Madame honpsoH Pina,i Protecting Cor sets --5c
tolsom Corssts, spinal Protecting AID Adiastibie
Hip SOe
EIe%at assortment Ladies' Fancy Collars and Cuf1s
20c. set Cheap al &c.
lAadiss 1henIscttes extra long, 25c. worth 3Sc
Ladies' Tucked Ibetnisettes xUc-. worth soc
Ladies' nlbroi,-re Collars, 3 for -5c
LA<.iNS bralu Leather SAicheis. with pockethook
&c. Lined Alligator Coin Purses DC. each
2.sD an loFlckl JsrseS oaak, $LS6
-. Imports Jerseys coat back. vest 'front.' 81 TO-
80. % lnpoTt ed fss Jerseys, froBt. 81 i9
- inIpsrle BRAIDED Jerseys. vest front. So 9e
nfssssts Cashmere Long Cloaks, with CAis. ~.
fEiant> EInbroicered Loug loaks, $lO, worth SlA
fuiaats Mother Hubbard Loax CioAks, 90 "a.
,hildreus Cashmere Ioaks, sulbf osuered cape g.
J. d. FOLLlN,
SEVENTH STREET PALAIs ROYAL,
so.s Ola 9Th Street. Bet I aud n y.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
vTHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer

YI>HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioaeer.
ONE ELEGANT COUPE, MADE BY KILLAM IN
F1RSICLASS CONDITION, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTH, 1886, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK, in trout Of my auction OOms,
shall sell tne above Carriage which is perfect order
and made by one OF the best makers in the country.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

IN EXHIBIT OF THEIR ANTIQUITIES, HISTORY
AND CHARACTERISTICS
Evening star., 1886-11-04

4 r AUCTION
"A On Nov rMBER SIXTH. at THREE O'CLOCK
Z. ~. on the premises The Derwo cd station property
ia two tracts of 80 acres and acres Buildings on
both pieces: 10 miles from Washington. on Me rO-
potan raiiroaaI suitable for sub iivsiou This val
uabe properly and should met the attention of par
ties seeking Investments. Address
OcSU,no24 Ii. MAURICE TALBOT. Trustee
Evening star., 1886-11-04

In the fourth district Nichols, independent
fiiin Rrower rep, over Reid, dem. The second
district is still in doubt The, republicans and
ipdependents have made large gains In the
Ie0isiatnre Democratic defeat In due to the
pruhibition movement and an unpopular stock
law passed by the last legislature.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

BROS.. Auctioneers,
L. 9th and ID Streets
Evening star., 1886-11-04

~. AT THE REQUE,T OF THE MAKERS OF
NESDAI, NOVEM bkR TENTH, 1856. same hour
and place.
CHARLES B. MACRY. }r
n1-dSds FRANK T. RAWLINGS AfusteeS
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
Passed Away.

Mrs. Patrick Rogers, of Third ave
nue. and Harrison street, East Division
died on Monday last Of consumption
aged 42. The funeral took place from
St. Anthony Of Padua church, and
was largely attended.
The little daughter Of Joseph Welch.
of 228 Eighth avenue northeast, died
on Tuesday last after q brief illness.
AT the time Of death she was about
eighteen months old. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, mother Of Mrs.
Terrence Connolly, died suddenly on
Sunday morning last at her home, 52f
Adams street, East Division, aged 7e
years. On Saturday evening she was
in her usual health and spirits. She
was lady who took deep interest
in Irish affairs OF the present day, and
read with keen zest everything that
looked toward the freeing of Ireland
from her present condition Of serYitude.
On the evening mentioned, she earn
estly expressed the hope to a lady ac-
quaintance, with whom she was en-
gagged in conversation, that she might
live to see Home Rule granted to Ire
land. Mrs. Kelly was born in 1908 III
County Wexford, Ireland and was mar
ried in 1888 in the same county. On
coming TO this country she first located
in Vermont, afterwards coming to
Minnesota in 1868, III which state she
resided up to the time of her death.
The funeral took place on Tuesday last
and her remains were followed to the
grave by relatives and a large number
of svmpathizing friends
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.
MisNEApnIIs. Anr

MisNEApoI4s, April 2.
WHEAT--No hard at S41sc bid cash.
Nolnortbern ISo bid for cash.
CoRN--Sales light; 31G233c, according 10 con-
dition
FLoUR-stinueapos patents tn sacks, TO local
dealers 81 7a4 80 for shipfnenrn iii sacks car lots.
S460Q94 IS I'm barrels $1,000 81 delivered at New
England points, SIS tg0go 70; ut New ork points.
Is 40Ge5 50; rye flour, pure, nominal at 81 1862
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. stis55 per bhl.
BRAN--aeld ut soGs.50, in bulk.
SaoRTs-- Bulk, 8 Q1Gg SIS IS
0ATs-No 2 white selling at SolI30S9c on
track. The range OF sample sales was from 29Q.
SO &c o t, 300l3Ie t @ b.
f&yE-Nomuai at issG!5la for Nos and S.
BARLEY-Sluiet at from 45<tG I5c for Nos and
CoaS MFAL--Coarse, city, IaoeQesIs 80. deliy-
cred in let's of q ton or more.
MINED FEED--Goo southern weak at Is GOO
Is 10 on traes and to arrive; city ground S14 $50
IL - tor choice, delivered i'll tots of q ton or
more.
HAY-Reeeipts moderate; market steady and
quiet; prices steady; choice sold at So 25Q1T GO:
fair. steady, S5lI5 90.
SEEDS Timothy. fair to prime, 81 53G1 90;
prime to2 choice, 81 75dsI SIS. Clover good SIS 90:
prime. 81 les choice, So S5 Fiasseed. No l 9Se
@sl G5. Red Top, So: Bue grass, %.
oAT MEAE-steei cut. s. salsss per half bhi.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
ScoIl >T Robitshek advertise great
bargains in clothing.

ScoIl 81 Robitshek advertise great
bargains in clothing.
The stone cutters are winning their
way. III. O'N8ill, proprietor OF the
yards at Sixth avenue north and hlrst
street, has reduced the working hours
from ten to eight, and fixed wages at
81 per day. None but union men will
hereafter be employed.
There was a large Attendance at the
Crusaders meeting Tuesday evening
and considerableroutin business trans
acted The report OF the play commit
tee showed that over $500 was realized
by the entertainment On st. Patrick s
night This amount will go towards
the support OF the schools of the lmnla-
culate Conception parish, A vote OF
thanks was rendered the ladies who
contributed SO largely to the success Of
the play, and to MI. Thomas Webster
for services rendered at different re-
hearsals Of the play,
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

The meeting of the Michael Dayitt
Branch on Sunday evening last al
Window Hall was largely attended.
After the regular business was trans
acted, an excellent programme, which
was specially prepared for the occasion,
was carried out, 1t consisted Of the
following Piano selections, by MI
Martin Staplieton and Miss Cunning
ham; address, Mr.. J. 3. McGaughey !;
song, s God Save Ireland" Mr. 7. D..
Comstock +: recitation, I" Little jim, =
Mr.. Lacey. Mr.. Martin McHale read a
paper in Gaelic on the Celtic language,
which was elegantly written and
highly appreciated by those present.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
CANADIAN NEWS.

Mr. Owen Tierney returned to Kings
ton, Ont, from Nebraska this week.
Mr. NJ Flanagan, city clerk Of Kings
ton, Ont, received an envelope full Of
shamroeks from z Castle Connell last
week.
Mr.. Hugh Mcmahon, @. G., of To-
ronto, will conduct the crown business
at the Belleyille spring assizes. which
open April 26.
While DR.. Phelan was on his way TO
Wolfe Island, on q sick call. Mon
day, the horse broke through the ice,
and was with difficulty prevented from
being drowned
Mr.. Andrew McDonagh, OF Toronto,
is spending brief holiday with his
brother, Rev. Father McDonagh, Nap
anee. He recently passed successful
examination in the college of dental
surgeons.
Mr. George Madden, grand marshal
on foot, headed the Irish National as
ISOLATION On st. Patrick Day at Quebec.
The president was ably assisted by his
first vice president. Frank Gum, Esq.
city counsellor. and the second wee
president, Mr. William Toran, OF Dia-
mond Harhor, and the energetic secre-
tarY, Mr. John Teade
From Napanee Beaver of the 18th
inst, ve Learn that Rev. Father Nc
Donagh received last week and placed
il position in the r. G. Church mag
nifcent oil painting, presented by Mr.
T. MoNabb, Photographic artist Of New
York, and formerly resident Of Napa-
nee. The subject of the picture Is ssTha
AnnunciaFions by Gsgliardi copy from
Guido Rani's famous painting on the al
tar piece of the Popa's chapel In the
Quirlnal palace, at Rome Tie Annun-
clatlon takes it mama from the happy
tidings brought By the ange. Gabriel TO
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

The Board of Government of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
ST. Paul is hereby requested to meet at
the Catholic Association hail, Mime
apolis, on Thursday, the sth day Of
A pril A. Z. 1886, at 3 .. NJ a full at
tendance is desired, as business of great
Importance to the Union viii be trans
acted, including the fixing of the place
for holding the next convention
J. r. CoRRIGAN,
President c. T. a. u, of st. Paul.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
ST. PAUL NEW s.

Tbs Crusaders will give another en-
tttsftain1nent at their hall on Wednesday
4 evening next.
Thos. Grace is erecting large double
/ brick house on Franklin street near
! Seventh
The Ice is moving out OF the river and
| the whistle Of the Longfellow will soon
! be heard
! Fire did considerable damage to the
Ist. Paul Boat Clubs house on the
island Saturday OF last week.
w. B. Bend did bend and was unani-
mously elected to fill the vacant Office
of colonel of the First regiment
Rev. j. B. Cotter, of Winona, and
Rev. P. Danehy, Of Faribault, were seen
here during the week.
| Bishop Ireland will attend the Pro-
vincial council at Milwaukee after Eas-
ter. and short time after will sail for
Europe.
A retreat for the women OF the Ca
thedral parish is being held this week
and is very largely attended. A retreat
for the men will be held next week.
The Father Mathew society held an
interesting meeting on Sunday last.
Several changes in the constitution and
bylaws were suggested to be voted on
at the Lext regular meeting.
The Minnesota State Forestry Asso-
citation met at the capitol on Tuesday.
Ex-Gov. Marshall is president and }.
Fletcher Williams, secretary.
The court house and city hall poll
ticians are endeayoring to swap horses
in the coming fall campaign, but some
sharp kickers on both sides do not care
to be curried with sharp comb.
The real estate transfers for the week
ending March 27 amounted to 1896, 928,
and the record from January lst to
March 81, inclusive, shows the grand
sum Of So, l31 ,462.
| Miley Downs, watchnan on the Min
nesota and Northwestern bridge, as
saulted John Gallagher with an iron
bar, and paid $25 for his foul act.
Mayor Rice very properly dispensed
with his services.
| John Corcoran, an old-time Crusader,
has Just returned from Cincinnati, hay-
ing graduated at the head of q class OF
tifty-four. John expects to locate here,
and when we have occasion to use cold
steel on our molars, John will be con-
suited
| The Sexton Literary society met on
Saturday evening and discussed the
matter of changing the name of the so
ciety. They adjourned to meet on
Tuesday evening next, when g constitu-
ton and bylaws will be presented.
| A bovcott circular has been issued
| against st. cloud ana haSota stone.
| Work on the court house is progressing
as usual, although number of strikers
are standing about the work Con-
tractor Breen remains quiet and conf
dent, and does not lack for any neon
venience on account of the boycott.
The Contractors Association met on
Wednesday with very large attend
ance The initiation fee has been placed
at S25 and monthly dues at So. Al
ready upwards of $500 has been col
lected, and az soon MS one hundred
members have signed the initiation fee
will be raised to $50. This looks as
though small and irresponsible con-
tractors viii be shut out. It looks like
high license
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
20 the Afflicted,

Sick people may ind fta wise and iudioious
thing to consult the Minneapolis Health Tusa
t1te, and Bureau of Nurses This famous in
siltute efers extraordinary advantages. II is
conducted after the raost approved scientific
principles. with great success. The treatment
for chronic diseases is effective. Turkish. Rus
sisn. Electo-Ihermai, Tar, Medicated ysport
shanpoo AMI plain baths, Massage treatment
are administered. Electro Thermal and plain
baths for ladies every daS. Tuesday and FRI
day afternoons are reserved for latiies and
many of our nloss prominent society ladies
avail themselves of this uLrivaIled and luxur
ious modern institute. Hyouare aif,fctes with
eye, err. or throat diseases, or aught chronic.
it will pay you To consult the managers of the
Minneapolis Health Institute 10 Nicollet Ave
United States agents are up the Chip
pewa river looking up parties who have
been tampering with government tim
Der.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

TAMES II. 5GORRIGAN, Attorney and Co1n-
ls} sellor-at-Law, 1l0 HeRnepip Avenue. Min
neapolis, MINI. Opposite City HALL
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03

Miley Downs, watchnan on the Min
neaota and Northwestern bridge, as
saulted John Gallagher with an iron
bar, and paid $25 for his foul act.
Mayor Rice very properly dispensed
with his services.
The Northwestern standard., 1886-04-03
Removal |.
street south

DIR. J II. Dunn mas removed MS Office to SIG
Niecnet avenue. Residence, No, II Twelfth
street south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
Pirates and Mikado.

We are to have a brief season Of
amateur opera during the coming week
BY the popular Careless Company,
whose Mikado and Pirates OF Penzance
achievements have made them so
popular. Friday night the Pirates will
have its last representation; Saturday
afternoon and evening the Mikado,
which sta RACES undated in the east,
will be repeated, with all of the original
cast except that Miss Edith Clawson
will enact the part of Yum Yum in
place of Miss Nettie Thatcher. We look
to see good business done by the
amateurs, as they have created a turore
such as few travelling companies have
succeeded in equalling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
Notes

CASTLE IS singing the tenor role at The
Casino in New York in the Gypsy Baron
GILLETIE's NEW play, Held by the
Enemy, we are glad to note, has been a
81 b taatial success. It's plot seems to
be bright and original.
SALT LAKERs will be pleased to read
the following of an old favorite, who
has Tor some time past been missing
from the public records:
1NsTEAD OF acting as leading man at
Wallack's Theatre, Osmond Tea lie will
q II through the country next season n
play which he has recently purchased.
THE TENoRs of Maplescn's company
Ravelli and Giannini, are hoi rivals. The
latter has the higher reputation in
America, and it is to be hoped he will
appear here.
A NOTE from Sam Harrison in Denver,
says: l will be with you on or about
next Monday to boom things for Har i
son q Gourlay;s engagement of March
18th and 18th.
BARRETT WILL produce a new play
called Glancus next season. 1t is
founded on ! q wel's Last Days of
Pompeii and will contain the earthquake
and volcano scene.
MAPLEsoN CHARGES $3.50 for reserved
seats in Kansas City. His date here
with Minnie Eauk is a week from ex
Friday. We may look for the renowned
DitUman by any mail.
THE Times says Milt Barlow has re-
tired from Barlow, Wilson & Rankins'
Minstrels, and that he is negotiating
W. tn Thatcher, Primson e. West, the
company Billy Rice is with.
FRANK 1. FRAYNE, it is said, advertises
himself throughout the country as the
accidental slayer of Miss Won Behren.
This is in contrast to his contrition at
the time the catastrophe took place, a
few years ago.-MirrOr.
MARY ANDERSON is surging through
the middle and western states, leaving
in her track a perfect blaze. Our Mary.
by the way, made her first appearance
in Louisville on November 81, 1875, in
Juliet, and our Governor Murray was
one of the committee concerned in in
trodI ng o. upon the stage.
Nine. Teresa Carreno and her hus-
band Signor Tagliapit ira, who are on a
concer: tour in South America. have
been specially honored by the Vene
zuelan government. They return to the
United States in May, and are expected
to come back laden with laurels, with
South American decorations, and with
more substantial evidences of foreign
appreciation. Madame Carreno is a
native of Venezuela.-Chicaqo Paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
Phil Margetts in a Serious Role

The old-time comedian, Phil Mar
gets, recently essayed Couldock's part
in The Willow Copse, appearing in
Provo, supported by the home COM
pany of that place. Mr.. Margetts' per
iOrmance is thus spoken of by the En-
9airer:: The first performance Of The
Willow COpse, given in the Provo The
atre on Saturday night, proved an I'M
qualified success. Nowhere in Utah
has the piece ever been better presented.
Mr.. P. Margetts surprised his numer
Gus friends and admirers by his admir-
able representation OF the honest old
iaFmer-Luke Fielding. No more eff
leCtive or realistic scenes were witnessed
On the Provo stage than those in which
Ar. Margetts, as the heartbroken
iather of the blighted Rose, first learned
o. his daughters betrayal and then in
his anguish and justifable rage pre-
pareS to mete out to her betrayer fond
and sOrrowing fathers vengeance. The
earnest and prolonged applause that
iOuowed each of these scenes showed
now deeply the audience appreciated
me artists efforts. Luke Fielding may
Oe eonsidered to be the most successful
Vi Nj. Margetts' impersonations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
Kate Field In Her Canary Act.


10 a good audience last Sunday night
Mss Kate Field gave a musical mono
,Ogue, the subject of which was "Sylla-
uus Oh Eyes and Ears in London. 'FAIiss
tiFld' whose language is always good
'Hu who enunciates very distinctly
s4oTea that she had given very careful
TYeItion to the various local phases OF
e5;SSalGn, which she depicted with con-
Sr;e truth and humor and with q
~ T;S Oh spite that evidently told well
ran -n neF audience. Like most Ameri-
ave aus, she Is firmly convinced that there
s1Dt ~ more, on an average, than ten
Esr days in London out of the $50.
grsr, rendering of the various >slangs,
q ess,DDoa!:lar, dialects and affectations is
,tsS N.auy clever, and not at all exagger
-SOnethlng very uncommon on the
evo. lcan stage. Miss Field aIs) sung
h ca H OF those funny songs, composed
.,5ooige Grossmith and which he
here - III so lnlmitable manner. But
sboIr,SHe Iady made a failure. and
he S mat female Grossmith from
IL, rscal point of view is impossible
ale o oU,Se Is also of the most disagree
tarsodn uallty ,sand so indistinct is her ut
her o, ,e, and SIC plays such antics with
Shv sSan that 1t is 4 cause OF wonder
sger IL Tehas not been secured by Man
COunss-ooseSe 10 The American .Opgrs
AVOID a!. Miss Field should carefully
cOlfnaa ANYTHING in The vocal line and
does % herself to speaking, which she
blt se T well. Her quiet and refined.
eAtertsin possessed style of giving her
~, fH'ainent is a pleasure 10 See