davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
rryrBiL or CHARLES IRBrCFLE.

The funeral q Charles Arbnckle was hch NJ I"c
home Of hi, brother John ArbucRIc 40 = VIM"
ST. Yesterday afternoon. Tile Kew. = h. I'''"'N VI
the Bccchcr Memorial Church. mace '"c op''''7
,r,vcr DR. LYMAN Abbott made short address ana
=, - ,,,i,y.,d lax the Rev. DR.. Joseph l.. Kerr, OF
,,, Thirty fourth street Presbyterian Church. New
York who had been friend Of Mr.. Arbn'Eie since
tb,ir boyhood In Pennsylvania. y large humoef Oh
Now York and BroOklyn business men wcrc present
,moug them were OTTO AhrcnS Frank H. Arioiu'
C. K small George TIagcy, Alden :. HWah' JOSEPH ~
', ~ 49, Turpcr lame, H. Taylor. George II.
i'r,ssnan Henry sheldon. Frederick T. sherman
Thomas j. Tilncy. Robert +. Tilhey. W; H. Av H.
,nten to Ptt.burg tonight for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

to s1.25 per yard; black and colored'
20 to So cts.
Jet and Amber Gimps, 90 cts. 10
1915 per yard. .,oo
Steel Gimps, 65 cts. to $500 per
yard. ,.
Tinsel Gimps, with jewel beads
SO cts. to $3.50 per yard.
Silk and Tinsel EmbroiderieS, 80 cts.
to $500 per yard.
Black Gimp and all-steel Jane Had
ings, S6.75 to SLIPS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
VERY SPECIAL OFFERS.
Wash Goods.

Wash Goods.
Is pieces Manchester and Pacific
Wool Challies, 124 cts. per yard; regu'
lar price, Is cts.
Standard Dress Style Ginghams, q
cts. per yard; regular price, 12! cts.
2O-ct. Printed MOusselines, 80 inch,
fast cOlors, 12aa cts. per yard.
Fine White Goods.
4O-inch Apron Lawns, Il cts. pei
yard; regular price, 12aa cts.
25-ct. Fancy Plques. 12a cts. per
yard.
Fine English Long Cloth, 12aa cts. per
yard.
Housekeeping Linens.
75-ct. Cream Damask for 30 cts. PEI
yard.
s1OO Bleached Damask, 70 cts. pei
yard.
$1.25 SO Bleached Napkins, sl.00
per dozen.
100 dozen Double Warp Huck Tow
els, ID cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
L1CES.
The Latest Designs

in Black Chantilly Half Flouncin IS
with narrow widths to match; an as
sortment which for variety, quality and
low prices is unapprOached.
4j-nch Black Drapery Nets, % cts.
and Sl.2j per yard.
Trimming Laces, including Chantilly,
Venetian, Point de Xene and Oriental,
% cts. per yard; regular prices, 30 to
80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
NEW SILKS.
Lou Prices.

2O-inch India Brocades, IS designs
in silver gray effects, 50 cts. per yard
2O-inch eros Grain Silk, changeable
effects, 80 combinations, sl.Oo per
yard.
2O-inch Black India BrOcades, large
and small designs, 50 cts. per yard.
2O-inch all-silk Black Satin Rha-
danes, 90 cts. per yard.
22-inch all-silk Black Satin Ria
danes, $1.2j per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
FURNITURE.
Bedroom Suits

full size, 2 pieces, in Antique Oak,
XVIth Century finish or White Maple,
nicely carved woodwork, bevel mirror
on bureau 24x3O inches, suits equal to
any yet sold for $4,000, now offered at
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
FOlding Beds.

A very extensive assortment OF
Folding Beds in Solid Mahogany, An
tique Oak, XVIth Century finish and
English Oak.
SPECIAL-An Upright Folding
Bed, full size or single, solid oak, large
bevel mirror, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
RLACK GOODS.

The Latest Imported Norett'es
in silk and wool Barege Hermann, in all
black. black and white and black with
cOlOrs. -.
Fine quality all silk Black Grenadlne,
in plain and fancy stripes, spot anu
broche figures, % cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
MILLINERY.
Paris and London

Hats, Bonnets and Toques now open.
Tntri,nmed Stra,U Goods.
New shapes and brads received each
week.
SPECIAL PRICES - Satin Split
Straws, French Chips and Fine Eng
lish Milans with fancy braids, in the
new shades of ecru, beige, light gray
and black, 90 cts; 3S cts, AS cts. and
IS cts. A; regular prices, $l.25 to s2.4S.
Fine French FtOWerS,
in new and natural effects best quail
ties at low prices.
Ostrich Feather Bands.
$50 dozen finest quality Double
Ostrich Feather Bands, "a inches long,
in black and colors, for dress and mil
linery trimmings, so cts. each; regular
prices, S1.25 to Sl9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
Ostrich Feather Bands.
INDIA SH4WLS
II the LOrest Prices net OFFERED.

Real India Double Shawls at $4,000,
$500, $4,000 and $4,000; same
quality were at one time from 100000
to 81 10000
India Square Shawls, including some
very fine Valley Cashmeres, at a dis
count of % per cent from already low
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
DRESS GOODS.

A NeW Line
of 5O.inch Costume Suitings in small
effects, Sl.25 per yard. ..
Fine French Plaids, a full assert
ment of the newest combinations ol
colorngs, 50 cts. per yard
Lupin's Atwood Crepon, in the most
approved tints, Sl.OO per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
GLOVES
For Ere1,inO Wear.

A large assortment of Ladies' Suede
Gloves for Weddings and Receptions
all the newest and choicest tints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
EUBROIDERIES.
4 Few of the HaL-Price Goods
Left.

% and q inch Flouncings, 80 and
80 cts. per yard.
81 and ID inch FlOuncings, 80 and IS
cts. per yard.
Cambria Edgings, 8, s, II and %
cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
C1PES. WRAPS Nnd JACKETS.
I-,o,,;,;fo Dur;sjOn NOroyfieS

Er0uisite P0risinn Novelties
Just received by the last French
steamer
London-made Jackets, Blazers, Reef
ers and Top Coats; exclusive styles.
4 lot of Jackets at special prices,
$500, $3.50, $1,000 and Sl2.75 each.
A lot of English Cloth Garments, can
be used either as travelling garments
or waterproofs, $3.50 each; regular
price, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS.
Trunks.

Trunks.
A complete line of Trunks.
Our Special Trunk is 80 inches long,
all linen lined, has covered tray, fat
top, steel clamps, Pinch strap hinges,
best brass Excelsior lock and iron bot
tom; $500.
Baby Carriages.
A full assortment of Haywood Oar.
riages from $500 to $4,000.
CkO0Es.
Eight-day Clocks, gold dial with visi.
BILE escapement, strike every half hour;
800, formerly $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

The streets still continue in shockheS ILL., q
h,,,o, and little effort has been mauc " "i'P' -
MI It. ,ras made three weeks ago that men "ou
=, -. -. rorl, al once In order TO get rio oi INC
,,t1 ATT mt the men, II employed at an "
been ,nr,sbIe and the results OF theh iaooi nov" -,
been a,norent 10 the naked eye untl w''nir a. :
two prooklyn people and newspapers o'I ',o sn,o
,.o a,. ,",.s ,he stretcoaning contractor iaE'
o., n.y., -, .nd 80 IL does, considering ue ia.'
,hs wo,I :. not done but II ought 10 open 'io"
a. 49, +h ,.nort of the advisory coihfh''oo Ia 49,,
YORK; 10 ,he effect that to keep the s'ree'S % oon
IN o,.av ,u reouire the expenditure oil Tl'oooo0
Year no ,,oube is that politics have always "'
mn,h 10 40 With streetceanine in broo"Sn H. a. ,Lo
ssNevyork The firm which secured tne .,a Tho
last ,,ue snh,et n 10 a wellknown poI''ciai' "'1
result 4 what everybody see by opening ~, are
Against the most papabc fact Una. '"s os',ahe fact
vleIv 6,thv however must be set INC .'o~s an,
tha, Tho ,amova, NJ ashes is done with promp''o
regularity At least in those parts OF the Guy WIZ IN
am most familiar That is well, but cieS" '''''''
addition would he better.
f,road is in fair way
The Montague-st cable raliro~' -, .o,,ocation of
to become an accomplished fact Inc iero.a n,oirIy
the CITY Works Commissioners first permit "' .
wise II II was the case that the distance
tracks was so small that person ca"s"' 'sned
ears going in opposite directions wo"N aS.,no four
That difficulty has been overcome Ny au'''A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

- - -
nas journey - ~ Railway sest3ua a. sdjoiniu~
0sy - occasionally cal]ed a fha Ianea ~
49, ne sotoen haired lfttls To Axnes o. HIS
knee end tfed 70 answer ~ mzpy myssefious
Seesnons put HIN ~ Tie inquisitive child
!. reverence which ~ ereaf acto1 created for
we ssoge IN the chfld's In5nd heeat erayfnx for
stoee and its Iaufeh vhfch over-ruled the
ssFoneeet Opposition d NJ family and relations;
ne q y TIE heazty W1shes Of Mia lanes many
1ileoas poeh Eest and West that she may realize
- NET sanguine expsct6tjsns Of the dream Of
snisanood whea the foosiights seemed to be the
naio (which sepalsted ordinary uis from the
uyes - beautiful maidens and stalwnrf heroes
Mno seseuea them from eapdv1fy q psotected
them hon ~.
1he rpIe Of Be- Marks assumed ~ eio Agnes
Lane last week Afforded vesy little opportunity
ios the display Of that lady's talent The Hines
q neg paxt afe possessed q but limited force,
mo TIM situations, - ruls, called for ac8ing d
ordinary weight only. Miss Lanes dressing Of
the character indicated mot only rood artistic
taste, bat hApW conception a. well Of the
osfk-eyed beauty who captured the heart Of the
reckless son Of IL old anuire. Il Is hoped b.
ne many admifers o. this lady that she viii b
est shortly IN drama where she viii be en-
enaed % DO her gifs justice. Her numerous
friends throughout the largest cities Of the East
are viewing with considerable interest the re-
Suit Of her essays 10 the fer wsst, and they, In
common with her friends here, win be pleased
20 note her triumphs IN roles becoming her rep
utaflon and expeyience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

unique drill IL given. The costumes are elegant
But tho remarkable quick changes OF the
scenery are probably the most notable features of
the plays The fairy grotto and the final tableau
are marvcls of art. Miss Bessie fairbairn will
be seen - beautiful and stately Electra, and her
Satanic majesty as played by Nellie sennstt is
excellent The scenery is entirely new and
painted by William vosetlin, the celebrated
artist, who has achieved fame in bis line.
grand double bill win be given the coming
week at Coedray's. That laughing success
"Night and Morning. better known a. "Kerry'
will be given, after which Henry Irving's great
success. .sThe BELLS" This will be . great
treat for the theatre-loving public. The play
gives great scope to the entire company. but
particularly to Mr.. Clement, who 10 thoroughly
at home In the play, having gained an enviabie
reputation stirring in II three years ago in the
east. opening at the Windsor theater, Chicago.
He received a letter from Henry Irving himself
cougratulating him on his great success in the
play. No pains have been spared by the man.
agement TO make this the most successful play
OF the season. Standing room only will be the
rule of the entire week, for the Seattle people
are too well educated hiStyionicaliy to miss such
q treat The scene OF this drama lies in village
on tho Bias Phire, when Aisasia was part OF the
French empire. Within the main chamber Of
the Merry Andrew inn 10 disclosed Catherine
is stormy in the extreme. and Heinrich, forest
ranger, enters covered with snow. aud shortly
afterwards relates to Quartermasser Christian
and others the story of Polish Jew muir
scrcd on similar night fifteen wears before
He 10 subsequently Joined by Mathis. the burg
omsSter, who remembers the incident, aud
wonders that the perpetrstor of the crime has
been discovered Suddenly the sound Of
Gcigh bells is heard. ane the company is startled
by the unexpected appsrition Of a Polish Jew.
Thoroughly FRUSTRATED by this accusing incident
Mathis is taken Ill, and coasul,s with pr.
Tranty. ciairvoyant practitioner, who assures
hin, he has the power to compel criminal.
while beneath the meS;neric influences. 10 ei-
yulge his most secret thoughts The burgo-
master dismisses the physician, bat the impress
sion upoa his mind is 50 strong that he detcrn,-
ines heneeforth 10 sleep alone and with the door
locked 10 prevent eavesdropriny. In the mean
time. having authorized the marriage of his
daughter with Christian, the quarter master.
who has been unrenitting in hunting up evil
dcuce TO explain the disappearance OF the Jew,
Ma,thia in secret counts the dovry money. laid
IN in golden pieces, one of which he scarcely
touches before small bell rings. Recovering
from his fright, the burgomasser summons his
neiphbors 10 witness the Official osiroshal
of his daughter, at tho conclusion OF
which ceremony be empties the contents
81 the money bag on the table
that the notary may note the payment OF the
dowry. when sleigh bell falls from among the
golden vines and falls to the door. The mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
sh. Il better.

Mrs. VIM. Cook, Of Snohomish, writes
to DR.. Plouf as follows:
"SxouoxrsH, Wash. April 4th, 1891.
Dear Sir. / am certainly getting better
l feel better in every way. have very
little pain: my limbs do not cramp any
more and my feet are warm. The pain
has entirely left my shoulders. and / am
so very thankful that | called TO see YOU
Many here are watching my case, and if
you cure me it will make many friends for
you in this locality. MRS. COOK"
Certainly. DR.. Plouf is making friends
wherever his medicine goes. Mrs. Cook,
accompanied by her son William, visited
whether the doctor really could cure
rheumatism
No question exists as to what DR.. Plouf's
medicine will do Wherever it has been
tried, from Maine to Oregon and from Can
ada 20 Mexico. il has cured and is curing
every patient. This medicine stands peer
less and alone as the only remedy in the
world that will absolutely cure rheuma-
tism.
Persons ut \ distance need not lose any
time asking questions or opening up cor
respondence with the doctor. Send the
money for the medicine at once and get
we'll. Send so for Il bottles, $40 for s. s.
for 5 bottles or s. for bottle. Some pa
tents get we'll after using one bottle, while
others must use . half dozen or more.
Send money BY draft, postal order or ex-
press TO DIR. ]. E. Piouf, Olympic block,
Seattle. WISH. State in what paper you
saw Mrs. Cooks letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

Columbia. watch II grow.
HOP LANDS
OF the finest quality are the broad acres OF Tire
Sumas valley. adjacent to Sumas City up on the
Lake Shore road. Sumas City Land and I'm
provcment Company, Room i6 PosT-lSTELLI-
6ENcIR Building.
Columbia, watch IL grow.
Draperics and serims Doheny & Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
ESSENTIAL TOPIC, TIE PRICES

II q utter impossihlity for any one not to get
snited, no matter what price you may Wish 20 pay
We have justly gained the reputation o. selling for
half the price charged elsewhese ana We ere e0ing
20 maintain that reputation. selling q the prices
We do. We are able 10 make the liberal obr o. TAX
ING diamonds back less 10 per cent, II stipulated
IN the bill OF an1e knowing that e the pf3cee re
seal ~ they win never be returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12


nase e ecsehsaesd win great festivity, and IN
me midst of the fevelry Mathis fetirss - his
eeoehAmbeR 70 seek his Isolated IMPOSE He
dreams, snd his dneaps ase IN epteods ard .
ar0ng RENE n to dfnma- Mathis II brought
oef0rs ~ imperial tribunal charged with The
murder a the Polish Jew, nfteen yeaxs before.
Dr. Franfx nppeass and throws TIE bufsomaster
aeatnse his will into mesmegic sluDbe9, sud
beneath the elairvoyant influence Mathis ~
iaees IN minute confession the details Of the
mufoef Of the lev, and Of his disposal Of the
BODY 70 Be continued in . lime kiln. The pris-
oner h condemned and sentenced TO be exc
cused, the Jew Of the previous scene appearing
- the brother Of the victim snd the executionef
q H. Aasassin. With fhis catastrophe the
dream ends, and on the morrow, when the
festive guests gather TO arouse the sleeping man
fr9m his heavy slumber, the buTyomstsT \
4und 70 be Dad.
The cast for the comedy and play srs stveh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

for the purpose OF Destroying souls and turing
them to destruction. In the 6rst oct Electra, By
means Of the magic wand, immerses Janyka, or
zamelio, in the stomach Of the great golden god
OF the Jains. Kajanka. Zarnell0 has the happy
faculty q appearing at ell timea when Electra
wonderful. zamellO remained in the stomach
OF tho golden god until the latter was destroyed,
and his mothers power taken away.
In the second scene OF the second act the fairy
grctto, Electra's home, is seen. Electra creates
. clown, whose duty Il il to enjoy life, and have
lots Of fun. He 10 Immediately crowned king
and ct on the throne to witness the Mariposa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

- 0eainty that Seattle is to have an onera-
/ - .otsny OF the name was one of the happy
pssnments OF the past week, and no an.
f1.ss - az could DC OF greater interest to the
- .s ~ nasie and the drsna in the city. The
saoitcsinm is to be com pleted in time for the
ss =. tne TALL season. and the com pany en-
~. . Tue enterprise viii not be content with
as taas Is not frs;-class in every respect
Secton with the building. That il win
- 4. ,o beautiful and convenient is assured.
~ 49, - stage the settings win be in keeping
q - '.nA oil the actors and the interest OF
81 IS ~ Inc management of the house will
- hands OF Mr.. ]. ". Hanna. who has
- ~ 4 his ability to secure good astrac.
sao Keep cut those OF no merit.
& - = matter of interest 70 thea,cr zoe -
- that Miss Agnes Lane, cerdrsy's lead
~, ant coaeeivcd the desire of going on
oc,S uom childish acquaintance with the
mous tragediaa Edwin Tooth. This
-. home in Connecticut vas only :
5 nee trom that Of Miss IAnc. and in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

MILLER BFus.' mag
nincent spectacle
"Kajanks," Will b
presented at the OPP
esa-house Tuesday
and Wednesday ~
entu&s. The piay II
founded on East In
dian legend. Sayska,
% accomplished god
who he'd powers SUI
pernatural, uas swal-
lowed up while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

At the eranA eoncert eaven et az Tnocma
opern- houss Mond.v nseht - ~ ee.ffie,a
,sNr.n vn Ame: neIA Cnvein, &c.
T..nssl ~ .uolenc1 Ine 1:co". 100 q
ssss-s ns' Eepou .ns co1'
Nine. Berta Crivellf. Of seattle. sanx ssstella
C0nfdante," with violin obligato, and ''Scene
ana Prayer" from "Dcr Frieschutx." This lady
hnishcd method Her excellent tesching wss
manifest In the solo by her pupil, Miss Grace
49, 3 49, muca se.se ana ieoline. ~
- nnsifsrb srd ~ Z, S.s
Inc. CnveIu ana MIS- Koch were called ana
Nczheo aiter each number and responded 20 me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
SPECIAL GOODS FOR THIS MONTH

A PAIR OF SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR
rings. weighing 81 carats. fine white stones o.
rfe perfection, perfectly cut 70 match and a lus
ducement for $500: they originally cost 600 to
A PAIR or SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR.
rings, weighing carats. OF choice steel color,
Persdctiy cut 70 match, Antwerp style, without .
niemiah ana Of dazzling lustre: our price = $3.50
they never cost les than e60O 70 import
A MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND AND RUBY
white diamond IN the center. A handsome snake
ring. sfeel white diamonds Of rare perfection A
90fgeous diamond ana emerald ring, pure white
Oam0nds, weighing IN c1fats, and very nne
emeraldA A pair Of solitaire diamond eafrfnes
Wei&hin9 carat At choice steel color ana very
nefy q ~. would cost II least go 70 duplicate.
A HORSESHOE SCARF PIN. PURE WHITE
a diamonds and exceptionally 6ne emefalds.
A ma&nlncent pair Of gents diamond sleeve but.
tons, 1ch0ice steel color diamonds Of rare perfec
ton. weighing 4 CARAT these buttons arc artist
cely engraved. our price is 40, they would cost
more to duplicate.
AARoUIsE RINGS BEING VERY MUCH
IVA sought amer We win describe few that viii
nnd ready purchasers ut our price: An emerald
fine color. surrounded by 10 first water tiiamonds
at $50; diamond and ruby marquise ring : pir.
con blood ruby surrounded By - choice selected
steel white diamonds. having gurgeous = Ykcf A
976: very lafke ruby and diamond maruutse rinv
AZ pure white Old Mine diamonds ana large ana
exceptionally hne rubieS In the center q The
rificulously low price Of el20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-12
IHEATERS.
ore and Comic Opera
b Good Hands.
EaA HOUSE Is ASSURED


8 .exaaenna. rhie Week-Ov,ae
- ~
- vsesz1
6uuhaa pfll &C Corareyse.
- ~ NJ nosaD1e one - anus
II slpeesanee q frenefick
~ IL y. :. Bowers, supported ~
s. Ceny, w0 the great event, but EARLIER
Willard 6penaers Little Tycoon"
nSe thss piessln9 comic opera ~ m
U1nnefs ana sne 0pen-nouse va
Nc1iented audiences nve nights out
4nneV evening DIVIDING tn TWO
he En8nen mesodrama, "Lighfs
~ pseenteo even more aftisti-
usua = snat Always well-ecn-
~ week
q e13stainment - the opera-houso
l1nlly this week Tuesday and
- great spectacular pantomimc,
VII - been, aud Friday and Satur-
mm6fDs the violin yiftuoso. with his
= oechcstra, will touch the hearts
~ with good music.
: mclOdfnma which Henry r.
- u the leading plays in hie reper-
- latest American tour, VIII be the
n = CoFdrsy's during the week, and
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1es have presented shake8peareau
- curing me season. IhomAs "
I1M& - aienatu III, Aoeioide
komeo ana Juliet, Marie VAIN
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- drama - SHOWN ~ the tact that
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