davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
FIattery for the Gas Belt.

ANDERSON, Ind, April 14-Hon. Chaun-
fngaIIs president of the Rig Fonr his pri-
vate secretary, c. +. Shaft, engineer @. w.
Kittridge and 5. 7. Blizzard, superin-
Four. spent few hours in Anderson to-
day. The party arrived on a special from
the north, where they had been inspecting
the road. Mr.. Depew and Mr.. Vanderbilt
expressed a desire to witness the process
of manufacturing window glass. The entire
party was escorted TO the North Anderson
window glass factory, where the details
were explained to the delighted spectators.
Mr.. Vanderbilt thought it was "a trife I'M
comfortable" while the great after-dinner
orator said: ut is simply marvellous, and
the half of this greatest of all gas-belt in
dustries has never been told. Why. If In
country is carried by the Republicans in
1896 and natural gas continues this will be
the greatest manufacturing district in the
world -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Met Mt Mozart Hall,

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. April 1.-THE
Republicans OF this city and vicinity held
a large and enthusiastic meeting at Mozart
Hall last night. Speeches were made by
Mayor Robinson, Hon. L. A. Douglas and
others After selecting delegates 10 the
State. congressional. joint senatorial, joint
REPRESENTATIVE and county conventions
and adopting resolutions indorsing Repub-
lican principles the convention adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

SEYMOUR, Ind, April 1.-THE Republic
an convention held in this city to-day to
select delegates TO the senatorial, congress
sional and State conventions was the larg-
est Of any ever held in this township. DIR.
G.. O.. Graessle presided, and resolutions
were unanimously adopted denouncng the
Wilson bill. The delegates to the State con-
vention were instructed to cast their vote
for Hon. Marcus SulZer for Secretary Of
State and the congressional delegates to
cast their votes for Hon. .. II. Montgomery.
Speeches were made by o. III. Montgomery,
j. G. Van Harrington and Capt. Joseph Balls
ley, the Republican candidate for Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Ernnd I'm jackson Comfy.

SEYMOUR, Ind, April 14.-The Demo-
cratic party of Jackson county is all torn
up tonight. Charges of alteration of tally
sheets in favor of the courthouse ring are
the party. II is claimed that a majority of
four in favor of Henry Bruning was
changed into a majority OF seven for John
Dermett. 1t is also asserted (and COM
mitteeman is authority for the statemenO
that ballot-boX was missing when the Of
fetal count was commenced. The box, with
the supposed altered tally sheets, was
found in one of the county offices after
thorough search. The primary of Friday
has engendered more bad feeling than any
Der that they will not support the
ticket, but will vote the straight Repub-
lican ticket. The German Democrats,
power in this county, have again been ig-
nored and are sore. The primary was a
great surprise to all, it expected
that Jason Brown would carry the county
by large majority. Late last night
the returns were coming in Brown and
his friends gave up the fight. This morn
ing the majorities by which Stockslager car
ried eight out Of eleven townships, not
large enough to overcome the vote In the
city. Brown only carried two townships in
the county-Jackson, by 200. and Driftwood,
by ten, making 275. In Vernon township
didates. The official count gives Brown a
majority of forty-seven. This is virtually
a defeat for him in his own county, and
will have its influence in the counties yet
TO vote. The Brown men are feeling very
blue. The following are the men nominated:
Representative: j. ID. Dermett auditor; o.
:. Brooks, recorder. The rest of the ticket
had no opposition. The Republicans, by Sc
Letting good men, can defeat the entire Dem
which is loss short of the Democratic vote
in the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
The Strike Authorized.

CHICAGO, April H-Vice President CIV.
Howard, of the American Railway Union,
said to-day that the Great Northern strike
was authorized by the union and will be
supported by that organization. "Our I'M
ion," Mr.. Howard says docs not order
strikes through it's officers A vote of the
men decides such matters entirely. In this
case the men voted To strike and did 50,
and il they are not successful on the west
end the strike will be extended. We are
thoroughly organized on several Western
lines, and the strike will be extended be-
yond the Great Northern If we find such
action necessary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Illinois Miners.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, April 14-W. J.
Guyman, secretary-treasurer of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois, who returned
to-day from Columbus, o., where he at
saws there is little doubt that the miners
of northern Illinois, who are well organized.
will strike April p. He said that in CEN
trail and southern Illinois many miners
do not belong to the union, and there may
not be a general strike in those portions
of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

guards were sent TO handcuff him. On ar
irving at his cell he was found armed with
a huge billet of wood, and with this in
his hand he threatened 10 kill any one
who entered. one OF the guards attempted
to enter and was struck down. Captain
Patten ordered him to lay down the club
or be shot. The man answered only by
curses. The warden then entered the cell
and started toward the convict, who had
retreated 10 the rear. Before he could
strike the warden, he attempted to do,
Captain Patten fred at him, shooting him
in the right arm between the wrist and
elbow. This caused him To drop the club
with a cry OF pain, and he was quickly
seized by the guards. Even then he fought
desperately and could hardly be carried to
the hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
A clearing, Committee Proposed.

WASHINGTON, April 1I-Senator PETER
to-day introduced an amendment in the
Senate providing for the creation of a
new committee of the Senate TO receive the
petitions and hear the statements of bodies
of men, like CoXey's army, who visit the
Capitol for the purpose of making presen-
tationS TO Congress. The committee is re-
quired to give such organizations full and
respectful hearings and report TO the Sen
ate. Senator Hoar gave notice that when
the resolution should be taken up for con-
sderaton he would move to amend by
imposing this duty on the committee on
Gt,nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Dene1y n Candidate.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April H-Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, who is here. announces
himself as a candidate for President Of
the United States. Mr.. Depew. accom-
panied by Cornelius Vanderbilt and NJ. T.
ingalls,, president Of the Big Four rail-
road, reached here on a tour of inspection
of the Vanderbilt properties. The party
stopped at the Southern Hotel, where Mr..
Depew, in an interview, declared his cam
didacy. Speaking of the Breckenridge case,
he said he did not think the damages
awarded TO Miss Pollard would cause the
Kentucky colonel much worry.
Turning TO the political questions row in
teresting the public mind, he said: ''Hilrs
recent speech on the tariff question un-
doubtedly voiced the unanimous sentiment
of New York, with the possible exception
of very Insignificant contingent of Demo-
Gratis of that State. 1t is mistake to sup
pose that Hill was forced into vigorous OPP
position OF the income tax by the wealthy
classes of New York. The other fellows
the fellows without a visible income-are
the ones responsible for Hills attitude to-
ward the income tax prOpoSitiOn."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Convict shot by Patten.

JEFFERSONNILLE, Ind. April 1f.--War-
den James -. patten. of the State Prison
South az this place, shot an insubordinate
convict at the prison late last evening. The
man was Charles Houstan, "a notorious
croolS who served i'm the Colorado state
prison prior 10 entering this institution.
White employed in the brush factory yes
terday ne deliberately broke up some tools
and refused 10 perform his work. II was
sent % his cell, and as the prison rule re-
Quires any convict refusing TO DO his work
to be handculfed to the cell door until he
becomes willing 10 do as ordered. three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
A Paying Railroad Property.

The statement OF Receiver Trumbull, OF
the Gulf road. for March, to the United
States Circuit Court, shows that this road,
operated as an independent line is becom-
ing one Of the best paying railroad prop
critics in the country. The receipts for the
month were S305 $50: disbursements S177 265: :
leaving a cash balance on hand April of
s459 37g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

WATSEKA, H., April 1.-THE primaries
I'm Iroquois county were carried to-day by
Hon j. G.. Cannon over Hon. II. X. Whe, J.
er, which, with Nermillon county, already
instructed for him, insures his nomination
for Congress in the new Twelfth district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
InsiSer Three Ahead.

PHILADELPHIA, April lathe ninth
game of the series of chess matches be-
tween Stenitz and Lasker was played in
the rooms of the Franklin Chess Club to-
night. I.asker won in the forty-eghth
move The score now stands: Lasker. 3;
SteinitZ, 2; drawn, 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
stncksIncer,s bic Mniority.

CORYDON, Ind, April H.-Six townships
out OF thirteen give Stockslager a majority
of 500 over Marsh for Congress. His ma
iority in the county will be one thousand or
more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Trnmc Notes.

The Indianapolis, Decatur & Western is
passing through the dullest time in its his
tory. When rates were down the road was
cleared OF surplus grain, and it now has
only local traffic to handle.
The Pennsylvania lines last week received
and forwarded 1924 loaded cars. a decrease
OF 80 cars as compared with the week end
Ing April z and 600 fewer than in the cor
responding week of 1855.
The east and west divisions of the Peoria
q Eastern handled at Indianapolis last
week 1853 loaded cars, 9S more than in the
week ending April Z, but 80 fewer than in
the corresponding week OF 1898.
The Lake Erie & Western handled at In
dianapolis last week Is more loaded cars
than In the week preceding, but dropped
below the number received and forwarded
in the corresponding week Of 1898 147 loaded
cars.
The empty car movement west last week
was In excess of that of the week ending
April Z, the Vandalia forwarding west $50
the. Peoria & Eastern 164. the ST. Louis
division OF the Big Four Tl6, and the Chi
cago division 46S empty cars.
The Big Four lines proper handled at In
dianapolis in the week ending April H.
1.04S loaded cars, a decrease. as compared
with the preceding week. OF AZ and with
ed cars. The loss was wholly I'm through
business. as local traffic is improving hand
somely.
The Vandalia last week handled at this
point 145 fewer loaded cars than in the
week preceding. and IS fewer than in the
corresponding week OF 1893. The falling
the road bringing into Indianapolis 1.029.
against 1.l9S loaded cars In the week end
Ing April Z.
Personal, Local and General Notes.
The American Ticket Brokers' Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting in Wash
ington May 3.
George Lowell. general superintendent Of
the Monon lines. in the city yesterday
en- route TO Cincinnati accompanied by his
wife.
w. n Sprott who succeeded John Os-
horn as division general freight agent OF
the Wabash. was in the city Saturday on
official business.
The item To the effect that the san Fran
cisco Passenger Association had gone 10
pieces is denied by kilograms from the
chairman OF the association.
William Burke, passenger conductor on
The Nandala, has been appointed train
master or the LOgansport division, with
headquarters at LOganspOrt
on April 70 there were shipped from
points on the Santa Fe lines S15 carloads
OF live stock. the largest days business OF
this class OF traffic In the history or the
road
What Is known the grievance commit
tee or the File lines held their biennial
meeting In Cleveland on Friday. Fifteen
members were present. VI. NJ. Shay WAS
elected chairman and NJ. L. Ritz secre-
tary. There was not al item OF Importance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
tFrom Sundays Second EditiNn.)
General sIocum Dead.

BROOKLYN, April 1i.-General Slocum
breathed his last at his home in Brooklyn
to-day. He had been suffering for a week
with acute pneumonia. He was sixty-seven
years old. The funeral arrangements were
partially completed this evening for the
burial of General Slocum. They will be of
a military nature, and every respect will
be paid to the dead soldier and veteran.
Henry Warner Slocum was born in Del
phi, Onondaga county, New York, Sept. n,
1927 He graduated from West Point in 1852
tenant in the First Artillery He was made
first lieutenant in 1855, but soon resigned
from the. service and returned to New York
to practice law at Syracuse. he was in
the State Legislature in 1883. At the break
ing out of the civil war he rendered his
services and became colonel of the Twenty
seventh New York Volunteers, inMay, 1861.
He was severely wounded at Bull Run in
July, and in August was commissioned
brigadier general of volunteers and as
signed TO the Army of the Potomac. He
succeeded Gen. William y. Franklin in the
command of the division in May, 1862, after
the siege of Yorktown. With his division
he reinforced FitZ-John Porter at Gaines's
Mills and rendered important service at
Glendale and Malvern Hill later on. He
was promoted to the rank of ma jor general
second battle Of Bull Run. He was in the
battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg. Chancellorsville and Gettys-
burg, commanding the right wing of the
army at the latter place. He was trans
ferred with his command and served in the
Army of the Cumberland until April, 1864,
when his corps was consolidated with the
Eleventh, and he assigned to the COM
mand of a division at Vicksburg. He sue
ceeded Gen. Joseph Hooker in command Of
the Twentieth Corps in August, 1864, and
led the first body of troops into Atlanta on
Sept. Of that year He commanded the
left wing of Sherman'S march to the sea,
and was in every engagement from then
until the surrender of Johnston at Durham
Station, n. G. General Slocum resigned in
September, 1865, and resumed the practice
of law at Brooklyn. In 1866 he was de-
feated on the Democratic ticket for New
York Secretary of State but was elected
to Congress in 1856 and reelected in 1870.
In 1876 he was on the Brooklyn Board OF
City Works, and in 1884 again elected
TO Congress. He was one of the commits
sioners of the Brooklyn bridge and favored
making il free to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

Rheumatism racks the system like a
thuUoscrew. II retreats before the power
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifes the
blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Hoosiers Played "a Good Game.

CINCINNATI, April IA. - The Hoosiers
gave the Reds the hardest tussle for vic
tory to-day they have had this season, and,
up to the ninth inning there was not a min
ute that the Hoosier ball players were not
in 1t. They started off like racehorses and,
after warming up in the first with
run, hoped in and made seven in the
ond, and five of them were earned. Score
by innings:
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
SAFE DEPOSITS.
- SAFE-DEpOSIT VAULT -

Absolute safety against Fire AMI Bursar Finest
ami only Vault OF tho Kin Ia the Suts Police naa
cay and night on quart Des sned Tor tss IA
keeping Of Money Bonds Wills Ds5ls AIs,rls.s
silver Plate. Se~sIs AM val,sabio .'45@
ases.eJo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
O,MaIIey Wants n Trial

Cincinnati .....O 0 Gil d % 9 4
Indanapolis IL Z Q 0 0 O-S s 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-0sDo5lt
John 8. Harrington. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Senator Vance Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 1i-Senator Vance,
of North Carolina. died at his home, 1926
Massachusetts avenue, i'm this city, at 10 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12

A. ]. Ralcif-e, trlyeiis freight and
passenger agent OF the Union Pacific,
headquarters al Fort Worth IS In the CITY,
The noNt homo -ekcrs' excursion to
Texas leaves points In Nebraska, Iowa,
!iinois, Arkansas, Missouri and other
States tomorrow, the 18th
T. II. Coombs, general agent for the
Cotton Bet, with headquarters at Hous,
ton, and w. III. QuisH assistant gent'a ~
freight agent Of The same ROAD, win hea1-
quarters q, Fort Worth, visited san an
tonic Saturday and sunday
Through cars from san Antonio 70 tie
CITY of Mexico, ard vice versa, are e.
pecied % he put Oh the intfrna aonai ron
ri the end o. March WA'eh WI" ~,
great convenience 20 the iraYehhs puD'is,
and viii do away with the tedious oAA'iSs
az Ier1jo.
Captain John N. Knight one OF t'e
most popuipr railroad men OF the 7'a'e'
las returned from San Antonio. ailei VS.
i4ug New Orleans for several uays' a.
is understood that Mr.. Knlsht expects 10
ACCEPT q position in the passenger usp ,,.i,,
mem Of q leading Eastern ava" 49,
headquarters IN san Antonio
A. c. Hutchinson, president OF the ~
lullc division OF the sou'heih ta...',i..,,sr
ries positively that any eo,luat, ~ ,bs
has been let for the constructor ~ wy
protected bridge across t3e r't'. .,l5
New Orleans II was recehuy ist,,.'.ieS
that the Southern Pacific c2Hpal,, .-.r.,,s'
;s at me head az tine 1'!ass -,
had awarded the contract laF u''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12

Hemphil, Texas Feoryu4y s-Dstrct
court is now In session, having commenced
Monday morning, with Judge omes r.
Foley OF She.oy county presiding. and
District Attorney " NJ ImbJien OK Cner-
cSce county representing the STATE Cap
tain ". A. Wihums was appointed fore
man of the grand jury Hon S. W.
R.ount Judge Rufus Price and Captain
George c. Greer OF san Augustine aud
Hon r. c. Davis and H. g. Snort, ESD
OF Center are among tho visiting attor-
ueys. Nine vcrlicts nave been returned;
eight oc these wero convictions and one
acquitted
Tho Jury IN the case Of Robert Moore.
charged with assault with intent to muir
der Wallace AlrCoy, ls nov out. A nung
jury or an acluitul "a expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12

Austin. TeNas, February H. At. orncv
General Cuiuersol vas today gown the
telegram from Dallas 20 The enc hat
charges have been made in the newsua-
pcrs nat Hon John a. Cochran was
ouce appointed by Governor Hamilton aud
thar friends OF Jr. c1carnn w-re dis
POSED to hold Mr. culherson responsible
for them.
Mr.. Culberson said TO The Post reporter.
without references 10 any supposed cnu-
dhacy for office and noewlths:anIur
the threatened poliacal debate which WI
receive attention IN de time. II Is proper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12

wharton. 'rexus, February HIT be-
Gomez the reporters sad duty TO ngail
chronicle a death OF another esteemed
citizen Of Wharton Mr. r. y. Butter
passed away peacefully and quietly 70 the
great unknown at MS home 10 this city
Saturday morning, February 10, isg4 ar
ButeE. was born In farqunar county VIZ
gina, February 4, 1919. moved % Painters
vile. Ark, there marrying Miss Emma
Cotner They moved Bhort!y aiter 70
Texas. ana have made their home ~
Wharton county for nve years pasl here
he engaged IN buslress and maze friends
y no livu 10 regret MS unllmeiy death MS
VIE and two lender children SurYife hlIn
VINO. WIN numerous friends and large
acquaintance, glll long revere his memory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12

Brsnham. Texas. Perjury u,-At mF
home IN this city, yesterday afternoon
death relieved the suffering u Ar. w
Malniyic. For months he fli bte7 fui-
fcriug with that dread llteac'' cons nip-
Ton. ana ~ anal dissolution was no un-
expected though none the les sad. cJm-
Ing. as 4, id 20 one t9st IN the prime -
young manhood he suppprs ~ a young
family lie was % years 81 age AMI
leaves q E1fe and three small cAlldren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12
nr. j. q. LocIsrIdge.

Harwood. rexns FEBRUARY 1.-THE Ma
onic lodge az this place buried Or. J, e..
.oakbridgo from Hope, Texas at Their
IA burial ground near Siayden Ihlraday
asst amid large concoufse 81 friends ana
elatlyrs. DR., IockridEe Was raised nero.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12
RAE pEATA ROLL.
j. Q. S. snnderson, O0loFeG.

y, Q. 3, hnHUHFsnhi N"I"3"'
Vclssco, Texas February Ii. O. ~
Snaua-s0n, IA highly eiucatea ana very
tive or thls county, died at his residence
about twenty-five miles from Veinseo
tow hlYa mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12

i iun oi thc erdre to the Phocnixvule Pa1
Ir.s5 company for S5.00j,ulO. President
~ ric'enlhson says, however, that they have
c,o. Ven completed the specifications for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12

His funeral took pla,e this afternoon at
sfsl3sN ana was condlcr rs re
Knights Of Pythina, .. whith lolge ne
was "a member. mn the Wo,1men OF me
Nf.ri1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12
THE HIGHER COURTS.
THE SYNOPSIS OF pnc,s,ovs
HANDED DOWN.
Hend"rinE' of the state Court. Of
Last Resort In cnuscu Taken Tn
on Appeal From the Lower
Judicial Tribunals.

judicial Tribunals.
Court of Criminal Appcals-J. ". pnr,
W. i. Davidson and n. J. simitrs
judges. r, l.. Henry. assistant attorp.,.
general sitting at DAasl
Dallas, Texas. February 1.-THE fol.
lowing decisions were handed down NV
the court OK criminal appeals yesterday.
j. IL. Hunt, from Dallas county; eopv.e-
ton for hutcherng unmarked and pr-
branded animal. The evidence shows a
violation OF the statute, not only In the
slaughter of the animal but In the pur.
chase OF the same. The fact that the ,,tu-
lng preceded the purchase was lmmater.n
as IL was all done IN one transaction and
klns, j.
John MARKHAM ct al, from Archer. APP
pe"aut Markham, being charged with un-
lawfully carrying q pistol. entered into a
pan oohi Wlth the other appellants as
s"FetlsS, Conditioned Tor his appearance
peioIe the lower court at the July term
1873. Ills case was called on July 9, ana
not beng present. 1t was passed until July
4" at winch time Judgment n.si was
taken upon their bond. in their answer
10 Inc judgment uiai the surctes set up
iAe sickness Of taelr principal At the
TRIAL appellants moved Tor "a continuance
ON account OF the absence of Markham,
which lHe court oy,rrurI. We See un ere
rur IA ibis ruling. The fact that Mark
nam was attending To other business was
no ground for continuance no sufficient
defense was set up because il IS not
shown that Nagkl8m's failure 30 appear
zee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-12

Tennessee court lrheutcd a wife be-
cause ",hc defendant does not wash him
seq thereby c1usns the plaintiff great
mental anguish"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
GR0SSMITH THIS EVENING

at SIS and SATURDAY. Afternoon. at 2:30
THE FUTURE WOMAN THE NOISY JOHNNIE
THE FRENCH PLAYS" THE GAY MARKEE ana
selections How Discovered America is MUSIC
A Failure?' The Art OF Entertaining
Programmes and tickets Schuberths and at Hal