davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-04

James Otis has written very clever
story in "Chasing Yacht" which will
provo to DO Of consuming interest to
boys. Two boys have engaged to run II
stoam yacht for the double purpose OF
pleasure and profit. and after carefully
fitting it up thoy launch her. only to
find tho next morning that sho is gone
stolen, as they later discover, by two
Other boys, who had been refused n
half interest in her. Tho chase OF tho
heroes after their property is full Of nd.
venture, making book that is bound
TO interest tho dullost boy.-Pcm Pub.
HShing Co., PHILADELPHIA; Frank Stanton,
liheciing, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-04

In "rhe Old, Old Story" by Rosa
Nouchette Carey. the novel opens with
tho death Of Lady Car, and it was un.
ders,ood that her husband was n
broken. hearted man. Reginald will
never got over it." observed Mrs. Wynd.
ham, his sister. But "RegGie" did get
over, thoroughly and efectually; and
tho manner in which he accomplished
it, and the circumstances that led to his
second marriage, with good deal OF
plot and counter-plot, are told in fifty.
three chapters OF nearly five hundred
pages. The book is simply whatits title
indicates, the old, old story. y. Lip.
pcncoA C Co., PhItWlelphiaj Frank Stan.
Ton, Wheeling, ". Va.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
AN INDECENT CAMPAIGN.

Ribald dpggrrel aud vulgar car.
toons make up the staple Of the
Misunderstanding campaign in TIA"
United States press. Tn" miserable
rhymes are eagerly picked up 10y TIA"
sanity organ Of the elect banditti
in Honolulu, Colonel Sopcr shows
the cartoons in his bookstore WIN.
dow, evidently proud Of the dis
gusting exhibition. Contrast these
methods with the able aud states.
manliko- above all jISt aud honor.
able articles in supper, uf rrrsi.
dent Cievelaud'- views aud policy.
which the loyalist press from tim"
To time lays before the public.
When il comes To- set debate in
either house OF Congress on the
question, ~ ii may in the news now
probably anoat. We have no hrsita
tion IN anticipating that the adyo.
Gates and defenders Of J. l.. Stevens
crime will bc beaten hip and thigh.
We have only heard Of desultory
skirmishes as yet. The pitched bat ,
tie was yet To come at last accounts.
II the jingoes cannot make u more
decent show in Congress than they
have in print, they will present the
sorriest Legislative spectacle OF the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
RUMoRED STOCK swINuLE

There is a considerable stir among
stockholders Of the kilaura Volcano
House Company, over report that
certain stock-jobbing artists are
planning To wreck the corporation
for their own benefit. II is said that
the plan is tO force the concern into
bankruptcy, 80 "a To get rid Of the
indebtedness Of $500, while the
operators will bid in the property at
practically their own price when it
comes 10 sal" at auction. In such u
transaction all the small Stockhulder,
would be frozen out, aud such is in
deed declared to be a part Of the
plan which gives the intending
wreckers mach prospective delight.
Apart from the viIlainous character
Of this reported wrecking scheme, it
would be disastrous to tourist travel
Tor long tim" 10 come, The news
OF the company's bankruptcy going
abroad would deter people from
coming here to visit the volcano, a.
they would be apprehensive Of not
receiving proper attention or good
fare at the volcano while the eslab-
lishment was in the hands Of the
bankruptcy court. Instead OF imi-
tating the methods Of railroad wreck
ing thieves in Wall street, the com
pany should make an honest effort
to raise the necessary new capital
for paying its indebtedness. The
amount is paltry one viewed IN the
light OF the high populations and
the wealth Of some OF them, 1t is "a
pity the concern was not assured OF
solid basis before the man "A-
penditures were incurred. Mr..
Thurston having been allotted SO
600 Of stock for "promoting' the
company, should have promoted it
to successful issue or forfeited the
stock, At all events, no scandaluu.
scheme such as that reported should
be- entertained
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
Those Specifications.

EDITOR BrLLETIN:--
President Dole, in giving his speci-
iicatlOus To Minister Willis, says:
An examination Of his meaning
Minister Blounts report since pub
lished, shows that there are state
ments by approximately sixty Royal.
lists and twenty supporters Of the
Provisional Government. That he
had obtained NJ statement from the
four members voted out, although
he has obtained exhaustive state
ments from their Royalist success
-0rS. Will Mr., Dole explain to the
public the true reason why there
wer" only twenty supporters Of the
j. Ii. that gave their evidence to
Minister Blount! Also, what hinder
rd the four members Of the Cabinet
that We're voted out from giving in
their evidence? Was not Minister
Blount's doors open and free To all,
rich and poor, to come aud give their
evidence in square and truthful
manner We are we'll aware that
Mr., Dole will not answer the above
questions, therefore we will answer
for him. Those lambs Of the high,
est integrity knew that il they went
before Minister Blouut and gave
their evidence in a truthful manner
pf who overturned the monarchy,
John l.. S,eyens would be a "goner
10 go before the good Commissioner
with their mouths stuffed with lies,
was out of the question, Guilt had
made them towards, That is the
whole business in nutshell, and no
one knows the truth OF it better than
President Dole. His excuse is lame
and childish. CHEOPS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
A Remarkable Business.

That is what the New York Life
Insurance Co. has done the past
year. In the midst Of general dc.
preston, with the crash of falling
banks rcvrrbrrating for months, the
New York Life has increased its
business and it, stability in every
respect. II has broken its own and
all other companies records in seven
different points. tho increase OF busi-
ness being simply marvellous. An
abstract of the New York Lies
operations in 1893 and Of its present
standing will bc found, with figures
in clear type, in this paper. &. o..
Berger is agent for the Hawaiian
Islands, aud will be happy to give
seekers Of life Insurance. all required
Information. There is no better
antidote To consuming care than an
un'ncumbercd policy Of life insur.
aure, and, a. the exhibit made ON
this occasion shows. there is no com.
pany presenting quite so secure a
source Of such comfort as the New
York Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10

Perhaps the Government will an
swer, either through its organs or
some spokesman in the Councils.
whether or not il has instructed the
Consul General for the Pacific Coast
to discourage the coming to Homo.
lulu Of men looking for work. There
is strong suspicion that some large
steerage lists by steamers, within
the past few months, hav" been en-
couraged to come here on the chance
Of being enrolled ia the T.. q. army
Some individual cases are we'll known
II recruiting done on the Coast for
the special police or spy" service
Of the i. q.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
vacation.

Before harping any more on the
"beheading" matter, the annexation
organs might try to explain the
culd-blooded assassination talk of
some of their people. male and fe-
male, who have gone from here T."
the States. Murderuus thoughts aud
intentions are surely as wicked in a
heart beneath white as in one be
meath a brown skin. Besides. the
Queen appealed only to law, whereas
those who gloated over the prospect
of her taking off, in a certain cuutin-
gency. thought only Of the dagger
or the bullet Of creeping assassin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
REoRuASIZEp CHURCH.
SEVENTH DAY ApvgSTIsrs.

Seventh Day Adventis, Church.
corner Punchbowl and Beretania
streets, in g. Vests cottage. Sab
bath school. l::}o; social meeting af-
ter Sabbath school. Bible reading
every Sunday evening. Everyone
NyulI,,n.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.


First Sunday in Lent 6:30 a. M,
Holy Communion; Il a. m, morning
service and sermon; $3.50 p. m., Even
song Hawaiian); 7:D0 p. M, even
song and sermon.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services ~ 'he Second Con-
gregation of ~ Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow will be as follows: 9:l5
a. M, morning prayer with sermon;
Neni;e. navos in +; Banedicite,
Birch in u: Bon"dictus, Turtle in G;
hymns 81 and 23l; a"'hrm, "Sweet
is thy mercy, o Lord" by Barnby
6:3O y. M, ev"nsrng, with serman;
Magnificat, Mdcfarrin in +; Nunc
Dimittis. Gilbert in +; HYMNS. 22l,
W and ~. Rev. Alex. Macintosh.
pastor. All are invited.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
At q aud O'Clock am. Low Masses
as usual. At y o'clock Children $
Mass with English instruction. At
1910 High Mass with native and
| Portuguese instruction. 2 y. M,
Rosary and Catcchism.' 4 p. m, in
winter season (Nuvember to Febru-
ary). 4:U p. M, in summer season
! February to NOvember), Benedic-
tIon of the NJ. b. Sacrament. Week
~ ServIces-6 and a. m.. Low
! Masses.
Y. N. G.. 4. HALL.
Sunday, II a. H.. services in Oahu
Jail; 10 y. m, services in Barracks:
3:3O p. m., Bible study in Y. NJ. &. A.
$50 p. m., Gosplc Praise Service in
Y. NJ. G.. A. Tuesday, 7:3O p. M,
PRAYER meeting at Y. VI. &. A. Ser.
vices in Bethel street hall at 7:D.
REoRGASIzEp CHURCH.
The Reorganizcd Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mill
lani Hall, rear of Opera House. Ser
vices will be held Sunday as follows
10 a. H., Bible class; ll:l5 a. III. and
I:D p. H., preaching, by Elder }
4. Clapp.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTs.
Seventh Day Adventis, Church
corner Punchbowl and Beretani;
streets, in g. Vests cottage. Sab
bath school. l:3n; social meeting af
ter Sabbath school. Bible readin,
every Sunday evening. Everyon,
welcome.
CENTRAL UNION CurRCH.
Sunday School at 9:i5 ain. Publ,
Worship at | u. IN. and 1880 p. IN
The Young Peoples Society o
Christian Endcavur will meet at 6:3'
p. m. All are g rdially invited I,
these services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10

If the planters oligarchy want to
get in more Chinese cheap labor, III
spite of laws forced out of them by
the leagues and clubs, they should
apply to the President of the Ameri-
can League. He knows trick or
two about getting Chinese landed i'll
the face of prohibitory law, a his
once partner in watching vessel
from China, "Bos'n Bcu, can testify
Bennett served his thirty days on
the reef. while his partner took a
,anat;nn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Feb. 10, 1894.

to the Hawaiian people:
While our spring trade was
retarded by unreasonable wea-
ther, and the financial crisis
which followed threatened to
destroy the commerce Of an
entire nation, we cannot conf
plain, for, as compared with
business in general, our sue
cess has been phenomenal, this
being due not alone to our
complete business organiza-
ton, but to the superiority of
the Locked Wire System.
Notwithstanding the gloo-
my outlook for all branches Of
trade in '95, we adhered to
our original intention Of ex-
hibiting at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition, and the re-
suits have more than justified
the enormous attendant outlay,
and have well repaid us for
consulting our courage rather
than our discretion in deter
mining to place our exhibit in
the face Of the many difficult
ties confronting us. The most
pleasing, perhaps, because the
earliest decided recognition of
the merits of our exhibit, was
the selection Of our fence by
the Commissioners, from
among the many displayed, as
being the best adapted to the
construction Of paddocks for
the recreation Of the high bred
stock Of the entire. civilized
world.
"ln consequence of this, the
interest in our display was in
tensifed, this question being
one Of vital importance to all
land owners, as about one.
fourth Of all landed values is
invested in fences. Our pur.
pose was to attract this spirit
of inquiry and thereby farther
the interests Of ourselves
and Of our fellow-workers in
the United States, in which
object we were by no means
disappointed, as the grea,
amount Of advertising we have
obtained by this method has
already more than reimbursed
US, to say nothing Of the in
crease Of orders traceable
directly to this source, which
itself has more than repaid the
Expenditure incurred.
While our chief intention
was to benefit our own trade
here, we were agreeably sur
prised at the earnest attention
manifested by our foreign visi-
tors who came again and again
bringing their friends and in
terPreters, and talking bust,
ness to such purpose that we
now have buyers in Germany,
Russia, France, India. Den
mark, Sweden, Argentine Re,
public, South Africa, Victoria,
South Australia, New Zealand
and the Sandwich Islands In
regard to these two latter and
especially the Sandwich Islands
we can not say that our trade
was due to the Worlds Fair,
as our extensive business rela
tions with Honolulu had com,
menced previous to this time,
But the crowning recogni-
ton of the merits of our fence
was the First Medal and Dip
Iona which was awarded with
out any hesitation on the par,
of the Judges.
In this connection we would
recall to your mind the fac,
that we were the recipients o.
the same honor at the Detroi,
Exposition in 1892.
Gratifying as our rapid pro
gress has been in the past, we
look forward to a still more
prosperous future"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10

l. undoubtedly a disease Of the
blood, and as such only "a reliable
blood purifier can effect a perfect
and permanent cure, Hoods Sar-
,aparlla is the best blood purifier,
aud ii has cured many very severe
cases 0f catarrh. Catarrh often
times leads to consumption, TAX"
Hood, SarSaparilla before it is too
late.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
Mr.. Dole's Specifications,

EDITOR BULLETINS;
have read Mr.. Dolo's speciGca
tions aud fud the writing a labored
argument To prove that the Govern
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
NOTICE.
FOR SALE

j compete lur housekeeping, including
a tine Upright ChIrkrring Piano aud a
New Home" sowing Ma hiuc Apply at
40. 81 BrretHula street, near PunchLOwl,
ylh-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or
grip, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently 25c,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10
Chr lailg Gn)(Etin.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit OF dH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-10

SATURDAY, FEB. 10. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
ABBEY'S THEATRE.

The French pantomime players appeared a'
Abbey's Theatre last night and gave their ADMIR-
able performance Of 81 Enfant rrou,sue
I'M, renete with instruction, and it ought especiaiy
20 be seen by persons who studiously obserVah'
~ the art of acting. "LEnfant Prologue as 'he
reader will remember. was presented at Dals
Theatre hut II was not received with much ia'V'
and Mr. Daly almost Immediately wthu s W., ~.
o. ondon IL was performed at the Prince OF ~
Theatre by French comedians; a hng briliiantly
niaved bv Francesca Zanfretta tMrs. Nnat s 'Io
faurD and the elder PierI9t by NJ nj
The central figure young Pierrot was inslgiXveai
in the person of Mile. Jane May. In N,h Tis
when the piece was first produced, the posi- h
Of the Prodigal were shown by Ada Kehan , MIN
dramatic ability of the highest oIoer d ,arIay
~ irnns tion-and with great depth anu 49,
Of feeling almost with tragic power at on on pTh e
certainly with comminged humor anu Pd "a not give
French comedians at Abbeys lheatse AZ Nv tho
better Interpretation tN ,hv are capable actors
and their Jealous and thorough ende9vops uf The
antovment and deserve the puDllc Ia'on Ia
French company is the same that We ~ Mr.
here earlier ia the season II is hahaseu ny ~
-Ax-ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. Irving and Miss Terry are to appear In
Quebec giving three performances there On the
18th they are due in Washington. and on the 26th
they make their Remittance at Abbey's Theatre,
New-York.
Mr. Willard, in 1.-The Professors Love Story"
was cordially received last night at the Harlem
Opera House. He will act there for two weeks. and
then February &c, will appear in Philadelphia.
Nine. Modjeska appeared last night in Boston.
Mr.. John Drew is attracting large audiences at
Palmer's Theatre and the burlesque Of '1492' is
prosperous the Garden Theatre.
Dockstader's Ministries appeared at the Columbus
Theatre last night, and will remain there during
Richard Mansfield appeared last night in New
Orleans.
"Our Country Cousins" an alteration Of a French
piece which has had brief existence at the ly-
ceum Theatre, will be put to bed on Saturday night,
and on next Monday Mr. Frohman will bring FOR
ward play. by Mr.. Pinero. entitled the Anna
sons. 49, , -.
bill at the Star Theatre. where Mr.. Crane VIII pre-
sent Brother John. l..
on the 18th inst at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
Darkest Russia" will give place to THE Land OF
sol Smith Russell acted last night in Cleveland.
co Morris has of late been very successful in
theatres on the Southern circuit .
Mr. Hovt's farce, called "A Trip TO Chinatown"
was revived at the Madison Square Theatre last
nigh, That piece received over Go represent tions
when formerly current mere go
II is announced that Mr.. James T.. Powers will
arnaar AT the Park Theatre on February 20 in
lanes NJ Barries comedy walker. London" Mr..
powers has already presented that piece in Chicago.
pbiodephia and Boston. Mr.. Tooe made a re-
rnarkabie hit in the part In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
STRIKING woRKMEN EvICTED.

There are about 400 unemployed Bohemian cigar
makers men women and children. in the dls'rict
bounded By the East River, Second-aVe.' seven
tieth and Seventy ninth SITS or this NUMBER ABOUT
fifty are striking employees OF the firm OF Bondy q
Lederer at Flrst-ave and Seventieth-s the others.
who went on strike six weeks ago. were employed
by f. Weigner e. Co., No. 5O2 East Sevehty-thiru-
ST., and Schwarzkopf & Co. OF No. 1856 Avenue a.
The strike in the last-named factory was ended a
short time ago.
Some comment has been aroused at the action
of the firm OF Bondy Sc Lederer In securing as
pos~ess warrants for the eviction OF eleven OF the
Bohemian families who occupy rooms In their
tenement houses In East Seventietn-st; aha ~
First-ave adjoining the factories The iirni', nov
ever declares that II Is In the right MT bVnus
saws that many OF the tenants VINO are stI'ne, =
owe three and four months rent; he wouu PEI :
nit them to remain were they peaceape. put Nv
SAYS that they stone TIE employees who nave taheh
their places. g., ,,,o,.od f., tho
nelRhborhood will work little HARM, as, tne 20.
hemians are remarkably thrifty and when they
are in poor circumstances the Bonemian coiohy
pools its finances to keep families from want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

atre may relieve Us from that unpalatable infc-
,,o, Tho virtuous benevolent. despised Hebrew.
The British public rather likes to read about or sec
,ha counterfeit presentment OF Jews in books or
80 h,, n likes them comic. They must have
noo.ea noses. and rather red They must have
.ss..s~,,r.s whatever they may be- and multi
nl,citv Of headgear. They must lisp call everybody
or. ..ar" and cry: "Swulp mcv' Yielding to
~ or,reaties Of a worthy Jewish lady, who pro-
,os,od against Fagin a libel on her race. Dick
a,s tried in sour Mutual Friend" to sketch a be-
neyolent Jew. Mr. Riah, perhaps the feeoiest at
,or,rt ne ever made. 1t was dead failure. The
Jews IN fiction are generally old. One can remem-
her but few youthful Hebrews. There was Bar
rsv a waiter at The Thieves Tavern; Crpplegate.
VINO told Charley Bates that there was "dobody Id
bar but Bliss Dadsy." and above all. there was
Young Moss. who called on Give Newcomo, and
two delightful sketches Of whom. one IN the stalls
NJ the theatre the other inspecting invitation cards
in Gives lookingglass. are among the best 'hings
ever done by Richard Doyle.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE BOSTONIANS.

The Bostonians produced q new thing called The
Oralallas" at the Broadway Theatre last night.
Printers ink and paper. which are proveroialiy
tolerant not to say conscenceless. permitted the
house bill TO designate the performance no
mantle Indian Opera" Romantic is-a term IN
music history around which many delightful mem
nrics cluster There have even been ART phhos-
onbers who have contended that romantic SUBJECTS
In the true sense of the term. are the only ones
adan.ed TO operate treatment. But when Messrs'
younr T. Allison and Henry Waller VINO
are Jointly responsible with Messrs Barnaoee hari
and Macdonald for last nights production the hrst
having written the words and the second the
,,us.c nIched the amiable epithet for the Oga-
,aIlas' they were obviously ignorant OF its mean
ing Yet charity compels the statement mat 'hey
were hard-pressed for descriptive title, LOT 'he
hook is neither serious comic. and the music
Ia not operatic Mr.. Allison seems to nave appre-
r,ated the embarrassment to some extent at ieas'
Cor instead of putting himself down as author OF
The hook or lhretto, he says simply. S,oiy Wy
Young - Allison" But the story IL that Vi a., e,
hnndred more or less OF Beadles dime movers, III
Conceived RECONSTRUCTED and ill-composeu. a.! ~
vas performed by excellent n company Ss on n
Rostonians will never be guessed, unless .ne ea-
PLANTATION lies in the opportunity LOT ~ ,s ALWAYS
tuning which play with Indians IN ~ rs IS %sr
snnnnsed TO offer 1.-THE Ogalaas mas peen
superbiy dressed and all the performers save hi
Jarnabee who evidently knew now VAIN f,,a NE
task labored manfully In an unhappy anu ""'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
"a LADY OF VENICE"

>Uss Kathrine Clemmons. performer miner ~
rnknovyn in this region. and manifesty HieNpe'F
.nced appeared last night at the fi'h Avenue
Theatre. and presented conspicuous part III d
drearv niece of nonsense called "A Lady OF VENICE
Miss Clemmons, who seems to be a gentle person.
wore several assortmens OF pretty ciothes anu once
came forth In a suit of armor and trieu 10 renee
and II may be worth saying that she looked wen III
her frequent poses in the lime-light she uiu NOT
however manifest any talent whatever Tor aclhs'
and those persons who have advised her 10 go upon
the stage have not advised her we'll sugar ana
water soon cloy. One Of the essential Quaihcd-
tons for acting is a voice. Another is an express
sjye countenance. Another Is force OF character.
Another is repose. Miss Clemmons displayed self
possession and pleasing person ana that was all.
frhe position of a dramatic star is, OF course open
hut IL Is no. TO be attained by the publication OF
three-sheet posters. "A Lady of Venice proved 10
b. one more of those dreadful compositions. based
on the superannuaed model of Richard Lalor Shiei:
in which people say ''perchance ana forsooth,
aud 'damnation foiled again" Mr.. Barrymore I'M
personated q kind OF galvanc Ludovlco. ana was
understood 10 be discounted In vile plot that ne
had NHrmed. as Ugone Spinola. against the robus
tous Nir Francis Carlyle. as the Prince or Dora.
Severil snowy scenes were set, and MISS Belle
Black performed a dance amid coored lanterns
suggestive OF picnic at Jones's Wood As song
and dance and spectacle play "A Lady OF Venice
might please on the road 1t Is altogether raw and
silly for leading theatre in this capital.