davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

/ GENTLEMAN wants furnished ROOM heated.
! city or Brooklyn 50. might board: permanent
! Box us World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

MARRIED. couple want furnished 'front.' rooms In ,
refined, private family; confidential reply. ,
Protestant, box 300 World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

HALLIDAY ST., 2lS-4 rooms furnished com.
nletr for hOusek eepinE; 81. so weekly: hne loca-
ton; 30 minutes to n. Y. ,Cortlandt ferry, Pacific
ave. trolley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Flats and Apartments Wanted.


lyGl.E FLAT, with bath, in private locality,
Nest Of Sd ave.. north of 18th St. rent not eN
sCding S!5; or small house. S35; exact state
ants Advertiser, 1915 Sd ave.
IANTrD-3 unflirnis hed rooms or tioor: private
hou,e, with refined family. American, 327
OTd uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

LIVINGSTON ST.. I7s. opposite Gailatin piaes-s
Newly furnished rooms sinsly or en- suite; toNA
| prlces,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

GENTLEMAN would ike furnished room with
family where II would be hOlneike & pleasant:
. ne,choOrhood 23i t. ~ 81 H., 1uE ISL World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

Furnished.

DUNG couple, without children, desire floor In
private house OF part of large fat, unfurnished,
seen goth 4 aO;h SITS rent not to exceed $40
box 634, Har.pm World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

..,u ST 2n w-Comfortably furnished fat.
bIh aus to party OF gentlemen or responsible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

GENTLEMAN desires furnished square room be.
low nd St., east of broadway; moderate
Prompt Pay. box 30 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

NORTH OXFORD ST. 4Oh. Brooklyn-Pieaaanl
furnished room to let; $3.50 weekly. Greene.
PACIFIC ST. 632 near 9Th ave.-Private familyI
nicely furnished square room. I'd floor; also
back parlor: running water: plenty closet roemt
terms moderate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

27TH ST. las E.-Desirnbe. homelike.. square
room. next to beth; private family; gentlemen
references owner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08
rookiy1.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS G8-Finest location;
every Improvement; low rates; single double
rooms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

eth ST 1856 E.--2-room suit. steam heated; ?
or gentlemen; So Burton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

WANTED by gentleman. room, heated southern
exposure; 50 per week. E., box 800 World up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

W ST, 355 w-second or third floor in pri-
II" mousse; light housekeeping; adults only;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-08

WASHINGTON AVE. 586-Furnished rooms.
square and single, with privilege OF light house,
keeping II desired.
BROADWAY, s25 Brooklyn. Furnished room 70
a respectable man in private house; ring u
hel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
DENVER'S WAR ENDED
No PROSPECTS NOW THAT bi'ooD
WILL DE SHED.
aox. Waite Agrees to submit HIS
Controversy with the Denver fo'Ace
Hoard to the Supreme Court anu
Abide by Its Decision

Denver. March 1.-THE war Is over.
At last it is announced by Attorney L. ~
Stevens, who has been Ill consultation
With th. governor large part OF the day,
that his excelency has accepted tie adj
vice. of his attorneys ard consented TO
submit the fire and police board question
10 the supreme court en- its merits. The
governor says he is still considering the
matter, but it is generally believed Mr..
stevens spoke by the be ok. So the Colo
i9do National Guard which was ordered
T. he ready to take the field on snort
notice, will not he called into acton.
The state troops at Durango, Boulder,
Colorado Springs and Grad Junction
ami other centers have been uniformed
I'd Under arms all day, ready TO take
special trains to Denver, and the state
troops in this city have been on call,
Exciting reports have been flying all over
the state Many people regard the gov
ernor's military demonstration as IA big
bluff to show his contempt for Judge
Grahams injunction and compel the
judge, if possible To arrest him.
Gen McCook's ordering the United
States troops 10 this city has been ap-
proved at Washington, ana he has re-
moved them from the depot To the Get
tysburg building on Chanpa street. There
they will remain until further orders.
Repl esentativeS from the chamber Of com
Itrte. prominent ate ~ncys and 9th r.
distinguished citizens have been laharlng
much of the day with Gov. Waite To
u bslit the matter to the supreme cont,
With the power TO call upon counsel for
both the old and the aew fire and po-
lice boards TO present their cases. The
lnterrogatories to the court are based Oh
tNo police forces being III existence. the
light of the governor to remove from Of
tce and appoint others To ill the va
car eies, and his right to call upon the
II i.itla to seat his appoiutees in Office,
Gov. Waite acknowledged to-day to
Gen. NcCook that he feared assassina
zion The general says there is no doubt
/ that had a gun bee fired yesterday the
| gov,r rnor would have been lylrled within
half IA hour to the states lasting dis
! gI&ee. Many Populists do not uphold
Coy. Waite, and Judge Croxton, ono of
| the best known Populists in the state
! las asked Gen McCook to Use his in
! tlltnce with the governor TO avert furt her
/ trouble. Referring TO the governor ac-
tons. Judge CroSton sid This is not
! politics, L IL anarchy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
Calls for n Reyolut:on

New York. March William I.y-
man, treasurer of the Irish National
League Of America to-day issued on be-
half OF that organiZati ton j manifesto 10
the Irish ration ut home and abroad
The manifesto gives a retrospect Of the
various parliamentary attempts made to
secure self-goyernment for Ireland be-
tween l193 and 1870, and concludes as
follows: The campaign is not yet over
he struggle still goes on. A critical mo-
ment has come. Let those who fight for
the principal Of Irish nationality close
their ranks and smita The English foe,
and Irish traitors hip and thigh. Once
again Ireland has got to depend on the
levolutionlsts. The rey olutionists only
can save her. We must have 10 moro
talk. We must have deeds. One blow
struck at the enemy is worth a thousand
speeches. Remember this. each and ey-
cry one Of you, and tie end of the strug-
gle must soon come in blaze Of glory.
Now, for revolution, and revolution Only.
God save Ireland
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
Calls 1t Butchery.

ST. Paul. March IL Ms Mary
Sehurmeier, wife Of ] IL. Srhurmeier
died yesterday ia the Law renee s.tnitali-
IN in Minneapolis Ii ller circumstances
Llch Oh their face appear sefy peculiar.
Mrs. Schurmeier had been Ill n.lrly II
year and was being treated by 10 tors
Mistea and Iawreu =. Of tie Medical
II stltute in Minneapolis for alleged cancer
Of the stomach. Two weeks aso. Mr.
Sehurme.er says. the doctors told his wife
i WI uld he necessary fer them t. per
folm All operation in order 70 save her
life. Accordingly on Saturday Mrs $ hur-
meier went To Minneapolis and tie OPP
cr; tion was performed Monday at tie
Lawrence institute. Yesterday morning.
AS stated, Mrs Schurmeier died anl the
body was brought to St Paul A local
physician challenged the certificate of
death and called Oh Coroner Nhitcoinb
to make an autopsy. The past mortem
was made by Coroner Whitcomb, as
sisted by Doctors Finnell and Kenz of
ST. II VI. DR.. LaWr encc Of Minnea polls
was also present. DR.. WEitcomb, when
interviewed in regard to the autopsy. said .
Il am not prepared to make a state
ment at present. The weman's death may
have resulted from other causes, but tn.
autopsy unerringly shows that wrong has
been done
is 1t case Of malpracticel"
You may call it malpractice or what
ever you Want To, but | should call it
butcEery.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
Stole Ills Whole Fortune.

Nt rshiield, Wis, March 17.-W,th the
pieaklng up Of logging camps and men
eemlns out or the woods also comes re-
ports Or how the woodsnen are being
Gene out OF their winters hard earnings
" short change gentlemen and sneak
thieves. victim of one of these sneak
thieves passed through this place recent
y on his way home to Vesper, this conn-
ty. lie had not been home for six years.
and had saved up during that time the
sum OF $50. Putting the cash in his
pocket he took the train at Phillips. which
was crowded. lie soon fell asleep and
on awaking at Abbottsford be found that
ne had been robbed Of his gold watch and
his pocketbook containing the $3.50. He
WAS Compelled to so nome empty tar,ied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
Gladstone still Able to Advance.

According to Pearsons Society News,
Mr.. Gladstone is still dancing man.
Ills steps arc not quite up to date, Of
course. but he has no aversion to
treadlng measure when occasion re-
luircs and he still performs his little
old-fashloned leaps in the air before
advancing in Il quadrille with the great
est agility and gravity. Many young
men lack his ballroom energy, and at
home at HaWarden. he and his little
grandda I2hter, Dorothy Drew. indulge
daily IN terpsichorean feats while Mrs
Gladstone plays for them in a fashion
hardly less remarkable than her hus-
bands dancing"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23

DIR. II. G. VESTS NERVE AND Bhn,Ir r,s
MENT, o specific for Hysteria. Dizzhess iss ,.ux
lragia, Headache Nervous Prostratoh IN M
alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Meh.a Meh,y rs
ion, Softcning OF Brain. causing lnsanm lnsannes
decay, death. Premature Old Age. hai haiisarrhas
OF Power In either sex, Impotence, ITuJosps ossps
all Female Weaknesses. Involuntary hrsir i
mAtorrhRa caused by over-exertion oi oioa,ms
abuse, over Indulgence. month .lu@s no,s
s for 6 by mail. With each order lor atand d
Is will send written guarantee 10 'ei
cured. Guarantees issued by agent uasy
VESTS LIVER PILLS Cures SIC. sic..,nsa ma
Bilionsness. Liver Complaint Sour o'oD'
pepsia and Constipation.
H. H. Sabin. Druggists ,,5sn
Soc Agts.. Apei
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23

nal purposes unless YOU know tbp /,
OF Ii - be reliable. as most wEisE.
uuder celebrated names are spurjo9,
articles, whose bottIers cannot ID
la their names on the labels
Uncle Sans S Monogram Whisky il st
hy the oldest ana largest firm IN II.
line In the Northwest SUD the taT~
which IL has been received il the h., !
OF its superior quality. ASK your NE
c. retail dealer fer 4.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
Gencrositv.

Mr.. Longear-By the w,v =,
ever know that large ears wa.
Of generosity?
Miss Beauti-Of coursa ,,u
They are u sign that natpra ! NS
generous.-New York Weaklv ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23

In all diseases OF the uasal
membrane the remedy used rnns, y Y
irritating Nothing satisfactorv ss :.
compiished with douches, snnss sdl !
ders, because they are all irrjtattSn,u u
reach the affected surfaces ana =
abandoned as failures. A mn,a sI'
persons who had for years horno
worry and pain that eatarrh ~,
testify TO radical and pcrmanan
wrought by Ely's Cream Balm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
L ncertain.

Judge Wayback-Ilave you an,
dice against the defendant? =
Hank Howler-I dunno ~.
Wot's his politics New Yort y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
Facts Worth Kpow,

Olympic Peninsula. west Of pr,o
has never been surveyed. 's0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23

A. NJ Lamb. market gardener Ii j
sylyania, cleared $500 on i've al.
cabbage and five acres Of onions T
son OF this, he says, was because 4.
seeds are SO extremely early and MI.
ly pr ,duetiye. lightning Cabba,
King OF the earliest onions he had j
market three weeks ahead Of ary
home grown sorts. and eonsequat
ceivei Iancy prices, Salzer sends 8,
ages earliest vegetable seed, suffice.
family, for 81, postpaid
IL You viii Cut This Out and Sc,
With - postage 10 the John A
Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis, y0u vi
receive the mammoth catalogue ana i
package OF Get There Eli, the sl
day radish,
pAppr betting for transmitting p0Va
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
So. 500 FROM TEN ACRE,

Friction has been reduced ~ Der +,
changing lubricants
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23
II You viii Cut This out and sr

Paper betting Tor transmitting poVa
been Invented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-23

A hen at Acushnct, Mich, Isd
that resembled "A meerSchaun nina
The morning call., 1894-11-18
True to Nature,

One Of the DISTRACTED characters, because true
TO the situation. in Harvey's melodraina al Mo-
rosco's Grand Opera-house last week was that
or Meg, Tredgold's colonial wife, as personated
by Miss Nina Gleason. The startling business
OF the part is not so much to be considered as
the thoroughly natural way in which the dis
appointed wife accepts her lot with scoun-
drelly husband in the African soliudes and
makes the most of II. There is a certain har-
diesse in Meg's manner and in The way she
speaks TO her worthless spouse that show how
closely Miss Gleason has conc ived the
woman's character and the schooling she has
received in the Vicissitudes of colonial life.
While true to Tredgold, who picked her up
when a barmaid IN the pub" of an African
mining town, she does not hesitate TO give him
her opinion of his worthlessness, and at the
same time, without knowing his previous his
tory, seeks to rouse him into something like
wholesome eXtrtioD, in order 10 improve his
cifcumsl ances as well as her own. Meg, in
Miss GIeasons hands, is true English colonial
woman OF The inferior type-rude IN speech and
careless in manner, but firm TO obstinacy when
she thinks she is riNhl; her better nature, her
true womanliness, always revealing Itself when
suffering claims her attention. Most of the
color in he play was derived from MISS Glea-
sons treatment of Meg Tredgold.
The morning call., 1894-11-18
hayerly to the Front.

On Saturday night, November "a, the Alca-
Ear Theater will be reopened as perm nenr
place OF amusement by Colonel Jack HayerIy
viii bis new MastooOnic Operate Ministries.
Haverly's Minstrels have for years BEN a
hous hold word. No amusement organization
is better known, and it has made for the colonel
not one but several fortunes. The company,
as IL Will appear here. will be tie best and
strongest that Mr.. Haverly has organized for
years. There are several additions ana changes
since the last appearance In San Francisco. 1t
is Colonel Haverly's Intention to depart from
what is term straight minsIrelsy and pr oduce
number OF operate burlesQues, admitting of
Instrumental and vocal music as well as COM
week, Is entitled "Bill Trovatorr." The prices
of admission will be a strong bid for public
patronage. The best reserv seat 10 The par
quet viii be only so cents and the balcony 25
cents. Tie company Will be made up OF eight
welEknown comedians, double quarteI, an
excellent orchestra. burlesque prina donnas
and a grand chorus. A great number of
specialtles are In the repertoire.
The morning call., 1894-11-18

ance was not altogether pleasant in spite OF
the art of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Mr.. Beer
bobm Tree. The Times in its critiquc draws
attention TO the RAPID progress OF the passion
drama, and the freedom with which the femme
perdue and her Interests are now discussed on
the English stage.
M. B. Curtis, recently arrested at Taunton,
Mass, under an execution for Sl376. which
Duncan Harrison, his manager. had obtained
against him, took the poor debtors oath and
was released.
James O'Neilps tour through Canada aud the
Northeast is described by thesNew Dominion
papers as continuous ovation. The Chronicle
says this actors Virginius is the most artistic
ever seen In Quebec.
at is very cruel" says Nat Goodwin. 1.-THE
newspaper critics have been telling me fer
years that Joseph Jeffrrson's mantle must fall
uD0n me, and read that Sol Smith Russell is
wear ing all OF Mr.. Jefferson's clothes az DR..
Pangloss. It's too bad!"
Thomas @. Seabrooke is calling aloud for a
playwright of gumptiOn and originality. All
the pieces submitted to him, he says, are COM
monplace aud sickening-eld ideas. old situa-
lions, old languaRe-nothing new. Much OF II
Is impractical; mostly of IL is badly written and
ungrammaticaI. There never was a time when
the playwright was wanted mere than now.
The Stanford University Glee and Mandolin
CLUBS Will, IN addition 10 the regular perform
ance of "The New Boy'' at the California Oh
Thank sgiving night, Civ an interesting musi.
cal programme of their own.
Thomas W. Keene will play "Richard III,
''Mercbant Of Venice" Louis XII" "Othelo,
Hamlet" anu sRicnelieu" when he comes &c
the New California.
Lewis Morrison wants to get away from play
fng Faust" and Will probably essay a new
The morning call., 1894-11-18

has had so bright and laughable a comedy at
one OF her theaters as "TEe New Boy" Arthur
Laws latest creation, Is said TO be. and which
Mr. FrOhman is TO present al the New CalIfor-
mia for two weeks, beginning Monday night
next. In New York he Standard Theat has
been packed to the doors, as we read, ever
since the play was first presented there. 1t
was everywhere pronounced a huge and IN
qualified success. The British public, too, have
stamped 1.-THE New Boy" with their approval,
as is attested by the fact that IL has been run
ming for months past at the Vaudeville Thea
ter, with Weldon GrOssmth, brother OF the
inimitable George, In The title role. In the far
away New South Wales also, patrons OF the
Lyceum Theater in Sydney are laughing over
the antics of 1.-The New Boy"
Mr.. FrOhman brings an excellent company to
San Francisco to present tn comedy, as he
rightly considers il one of his most valuable
att actions. 1.-THE New Boy" like many farci-
cal comedies, is in three acts, but unlike, per-
haps, the maturity of farces, il gels better as
the evening wears along, and The third act is
the best OF all, winding up with grand ex.
PLANTATION OF everything that has seemed mys.
ferrous, which is intensely funny IN itself.
The p art Of Archibald Rennick, alias Freddy
Boulder, who Is the "new boy" is character
not common to the American stage. IL Is safe to
say that within few years here will be very
force OF circumstances, is Obliged to ate nd DIR.
Cardy's school for boys, although he is full 80
years old and a married man. Almost every
man has been to school In his time, and nearly
every woman has had brother or son who has
attended boys academy, therefore the life
which FREDDY leads at DIR. CaDdv's may be
easily imagined by every one. IL the first place
DR.. Candy puts the new boy" in The regular
classes, and he is forced to occupy the same
dormitory with Bullock Major. the bully of
thu school. This means good deal of fun for
Bullock, but torture In varying degrees for
Freddy. AS the latter puts it, Bullock Major
The morning call., 1894-11-18
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
S. A MONTH, !.
Less Time Required for the
Mastery of Chronic
Maladies. r..
The Public Is Becoming Quite. Gem
orally Convinced of the Superior =.
Practical Efficiency of the ...;'#*
Copeland System.

People of thoughtful turn Of mind, includ-
! ing many publlc.splrited physicians, are con-
stantly referring to Drs.- Copeland, VIM ana
Neal's mex pensive specially system as a wide
and we-planned benevolence, that Is TO- say,
as strictly humanitarian enterprise. ouch
reference, however must be accepted lntelli-
gently and guardedly. or it becomes misleading.
Drs Copeland. VIM and Neal treat all
chronic maladies at a Deger-d WAITING Zee rate
of So month, including all the required medl-
clnes. But low fec in itself Is no more evil
dence OF essential humanity than low price
for cheese or beans Is evidence OF clear Charity.
A medical system becomes benevolent 10 scope
and operation only when il makes he saving OF
human life and the alienation OF human ais,
tress more immediate purpose than pelL ana
proht, just as bread becomes cnarlty When
offered at a loss In times OF suffering ana
hunger.
Now the main chara cteristic of this specially
system Is not simply that Drs- Copeland, Wlnn
ana Neal offer low fee, but because Tor mat
low fee they provide a method OF treatment
more intelligent, effective and successful than
any OF The other fve.fold or ten-fOld more ex-
penSlve methods now In vogue.
hat Is most excellent and admirable in the
system Is that IL represents the improved treat
ment OF chronic maladirs-a treatment that
must in the nature OF thing be as applicable TO
| the iBtirmities of the rich as to those of the
| poor, because rich and poor are alike In dis
ease, as they. are alike in mortality. Thus the
wealthy classes, when in great suffering or
| great peril OF life, from deadly waste Or deadly
! blight OF catarrh or lung trouble or kidney dis
| ease or other chronic malady, seek This mex
| penslVe system, not from any unwilllngDesS TO
! pay like prices Tor an ending Of their danger
! and distress but because under this treatment
/ though the fee were but farthing, they feel
| that recovery Is more assured and more speedy
than by other methods, however. pietrntious
and expensive They take the treatment for. Hs
remedial efficiency. without any thought OF The
! 'meTely nominal fee" just as they buy a news
| naDer for good reading, without any thought OF
| the money IL costs e.
The morning call., 1894-11-18
Personal and other Jottings.

o M. 81. Ktnross, the well-known operate con-
ductor and vocalist, has been engaged by
Haverly's Minstrels as their vocal director.
This engagement will at once place the quality
OF the vocal department and the burlesque
opera productions on good plane.
j. p. Howe. formerly manager Of StockwelPs
Theater, will fill a similar position at the AL
caZar during the Haverly minstrel season.
Dumas play, "The Three Guardsmen," will
be Alexander Salvini's opening piece at the
Baldwin on Monday. November &c.
Al Marks announces the appearance OF
George KEENAN, and Max O'Rel In the near
future.
Miss Caroline SCHNEIDER will give grand
concert at Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday even
Ing, December II. Mrs. Carmichae-Carr and
Sigmund Beel will assist. The names of other
popular artists will also appear on The pro-
gramme.
Young SalvIni. for whom we are waiting, con-
TEMPLATES making tour of Europe under w.
NJ. Wilkinson and WIZ play MS roles 10 the
langus ge of the country in which be appears.
Sybil Sanderson is rapidly failing into fat''
and Is reported already quite portly.
Miss Sadie F. Tiboey ls 2, arranging a concert
Wednesday evening. December IL. Size VIII be
assisted by many local artists.
Sadie Martinez and Max Figman have made
a big hit in "The Passport at the Park The
alter, Philadelphia.
Felix Morris Is acting under the title" BEHIND
the Scenes" Boucicaulps old comedy OF "The
d butaute."
/ he Lambs Club. New York. has a clause in
its bylaws reque sting members TO refrain from
he society OF newspaper mn "as they would
avoid eper." The boot, however, is being
g adually transfers ed 10 the other leg The
aversion 10 the player is on the part Of the
newspaper men.
w S. Gilbert the operate lbrettist, charges
twenty guineas for an interview.
John Jack Is making name for himself in
Philadelphia as persoDator OF Falstaff.
Sir George Grove has resigned his position as
director of the Royal College of Music,
England.
The production OF Haddon Chambers John
ODreams," at the Haymarket London. No
vember s. has caused considerable comment
While tile new play was received with every
mark OF approval by critical audience, this
was more due 10 he speudid acting and stag
ing than TO The merits of The play Itself. With
Its reclaimed cOurtesau, whose mother was a
courtesan before her, as the heroine and an
opum-eatlng poet as the hero, the perform