davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
REMOVAL.

with larger quarters aud better facilities
for serving my patrons, am now located at
Nos. 1l3 and 1i6 West Second, opposite Wash
ington Opera-house. where have full line
of Wall Papers, Paints, &C. To close out some
Wall Paper II win be sold at 10 to 20 cents
original price 80 cents,
aug24 2w W. II. RYDER.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
ted amounts.

JUDGE SAM SAVAGE Of Ashland, a
lifelong Democrat, says: There is no
more chance of BRYAN carrying Ken
lucky than there is of the Blessed Mas
ter visiting Chicago"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
30.
S.-W.

Four daily trains. Only line running solid
trains between Cincinnati and Bt. Louis with
Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. Allclasses
OF passengers carried on hrst-class express
trains.
TO Western Emtgrdnts.--If you are going
West, Northwest or Southwest. write to Jno. r.
Mccarthy, Travelling Passenger Agent 3. and
O.S.-W Hallway, (OHl0 h MISSISSIPPI RAIL
wAY) who win quote you lowest emigrant
rates on passengers, household goods, stock
and emigrant movables 10 any point In the
West, Northwest or Southwest. Do not make
any arrangements for your tickets until you
have written or called on him, for Il win be TO
your interest, as rates via the b. aud o. S..W.
Railway are as low as VIA any other route.
4 The b. and o. 6s-W. 10 the shortest, quickest
and most direct route between the East and
the West, with no night changes or cars OF
omnibus transfers. Trains arrive at and de-
part from Union Depots, and arrive In 81.
Louis In advance OF other lines, giving paasen-
gers going West OF 81. Louis first choice OF
The ii. and 3. s..W., OHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI
RAILWAY, Us known everywhere as the kmi.
grants Friend. IL does not promise anything
Il does not carry out. Write 70 the under.
signed for rates and you VIII save money
Central Depot. Cincinnati 0,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05

CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.
ReU. d. ID. Chaplin, Rector.
Residence. No. % West Fourth street.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. IN.
Prayer-meetlng Friday at Z p m.
Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion at
1880 a. m.
Evening prayer at Z. This being the ninth
anniversary of the present rectorship the
morning sermon will be suggested by that
event.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05

Free siluer wOuld put more money out
of circulation than the miHts Of the
United States coRld possibly put in in
years of siluer.-BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Req. W. o. COchrdne, Pastor.
Residence......, SEQ. No. 80 Market street.
Sunday-school $3.50 a. IN.
Y. P. S. c. E. $3.50 p. m.
Weekly Prsyer-meeting Wednesday at 1880
p, IN.
Preaching at 1880 a. m.
The Y. P. s. G. f. will meet at $3.50 p. m. and
will be led by j. B. Orr. 1t is hoped there will
be large attendance, as this will be a rally
meeting. Let every member attend
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05

THERE are some silver spouters in
this city whe are so ignorant that they
do not even know that the present sill
yer dollars are legal tender in unlimi-
ted amounts.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05

4 we are authorized 20 announoe THOMAS L.
BEST as q candidate for Sheriff at the Novem-
Der election, 1897, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05

NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
ReU. j. S. Sims, Pastor.
Residence. ........No. 2l6 West Second street.
Sunday-school 9:l5a. m,
EpwOrth League 500 p. IN.
Prayer-meeting Thursday 200 p. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
THURSDAY.

Colored Republican Campaign Club organ
lied at Germantown with "a members.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rep. L. z. TrOtLer. PdstOr.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rep. /. p. TTOtter, Pastor.
Residence ........N No. l25 West Second street.
SundaY-school O:15 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 a. m.
Celebration OF the Lords Supper in the
morning after regular service. Subject at the
morning hour, Family Religion.
xiv: Is. A cordial invitation lie extended to
all. especially to fathers and mothers. The
Young Peoples meeting. e:45 p. m, lie to be led
by Bro. Robert Tole.
ST. PArRICK's CHURCH.
ReU. Father A. T. Ennis, Pastor.
Residence. ...... 49,. No. 34 Limestone street.
Early Mass Ia. m.
Children's Mass $3.50 a. m.
High Mass 10 q. m.
Sunday school p. m.
Vespers and Benedlctlon 3 p. m.
MITcHELL's CHAPEL.
Rep. LeOnidds Robinson, Pastor.
Residence .................... '...''', helena'
Sunday school $3.50 p. m.
Y. p. 8. @. Il. at $3.50 u. m,
Prayer-meeting Thursday at 700 p. IN.
Glass Meeting Tuesday at p. m.
Preaching FIRST and third Sundays in each
month. The Church Is open every Sunday
evening, however, for worship.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
WORDS WITH WEIGHT!
EN-PTGSld0nt Harrison Appeals 10 the
Good Sense Of the Voters.

I'M The following from ex-Presideht
~ Harrson's recent New York speech is
m worthy Of being read and re-read by
LTl every voter. He said;
In 81 have never sought to reach the
MI workngmans vote or influence by APP
GIl peals to that part of his nature that will
II. pollute the intellect and the conscience.
y Ihave believed and believe today, that
In any system that maintains the price of
~ labor in this country, that brings hope
y into life of the laboring man, that ena-
In bles him to put by, that gives him a
NJ stake in good order in the property of
IN the country is the policy that should be
~ our American policy. have resisted in
n many campaigns this idea that debased
u currency could help the workingman.
~ Tie first dirty Grand that a dirty dollar
" does is to cheat tie aOOrkingD1an. Shall
~ we now in these times, when all the ills
nj we suffer are durable if we only pass a
LT1 revenue bill that will generously replen-
~ ish the Treasury of the United States,
y that will generously protect American
IN labor against injurious competition, and
III bring back again full prosperity to all
Y our people-shall we now contemplate
~ for moment, or allow to have any power
ILl over our hearts and minds, this temp
LT tation to debase our currency and put it
~ in its financial position alongside of the
9l Asiatic countries or our weak and strug-
n CLING sister Republic of Mexico? Does
q not every instinct of pride, does not
q every instinct of self-nterest, does not
~ every thoughtful affection and interest
al in others, does not our sense Of justice
IN and honor rise up to rebuke the infa-
81 nous proposition that this Government
VII and its people shall become a Nation
M and people of repudiation?"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05

81 believe that IL is a good deal better to
open up the Mills of the United States to
the Labor of America than to open up
the MINIS of the United States to the silver
of the world."-WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
EAILRoAp TIME TAnLRs.

Daily. : Daily except Sunday. F. +. ".
Limited No. arrives at Washington 6;50R. M,
Baltimore sos q. M, Philadelphia 1925 a. M,
New York 1858 p. m. f. f. V. Limited No.
arrives at Cincinnati at $3.50 p. m.
Washington Express No. arrives at Wash
ington $3.50 p. m, New York 9:05 p. m. Cincin-
natl Fast Line No. arrives at Cincinnati at
$500 q. m.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service to Richmond
I'D Old Point Comfort by trains and4.
Direct connection a: CINCINNATI for all points
West and South.
Nos. ], g, 8 and 1 do not stop between May =
Vile and Newport, KY.
Trains IS, lS, u, IS, 10 and 20 stop at the
Charles Hotel for passengers.
For full information and rates to all points
East and West apply to THOMAS A. GARRI-
ington, W. Va.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
Read Up.

Hal With Delight.
ROYAL
BLUE
FLYER.
Nine and one-hRlf
hours from Clnoin-
natl TO ST. LOniA.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05

For fun information ~ 10 rates, a, oil 10
THOMAS A. 0AhtIoAN, Southeastern paeg'
enger Agent, Huntington, W. Va, o. m a
MARTIN, CinoinnatI,O.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05

ber
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-05
VANDERBILT SYSTEM

N. Y. and Bos. South
western Yes. Lin.
Bos. and N. Y. Express
Clev., N. Y. and Bos. /.
Clev., Bun. and N. y.
Colum. and Springfield
Columbus Acoommoda.
Day. and Springfield. e..
MiddletOMn. ......
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09
DOLLAR on sn,LLrNG SIDE.
4 Commercial Tradition Relating to
Opposite sides of "a street


Opposite sides Of street
For the purposes OF retail business
the two sides of every thor0ughfure
were formerly thus divided The left
hand side. going north. or the right
hand side going youth along any broad
street or avenue Of New York city was
the dollar or more profitable side.
and the right hand. going norih. or the
lcfi-hand. going east. was the shilling
side. devoted "a less productive bust
ness matters and depending chiefly
upon the patronage 81 persons ~ more
modest Incomes and slender purses
In the early commercial life Of New
York clty the west side of broadway
was considered the more desirable for
retail business The stores upon II
paid a much larger rent than those on
the side opposite. and not only was this
the case. but. a. the New Workers Of a
generation ago remember. the west or
dollar" side. was the more popular
for pedestrians especially during the
promenade on fall afternoons. An
lconoclast Of mercantile customs and
traditions was the late A. 7. stewart.
and II was his constant. ayOwed belief
that a rule Of business or affairs that
had no other backing but that Of usage
or precedent did not amount 10 much.
and could be- usually ovcrrldden 10 the
advantage OF a pioneer against II. The
present Stewart building. ~ the corner
Of broadway and Chambers street. Is
on what was the shilling side OF that
I thoroughfare. aud when Mr. Stewart
I determined 10 move his dry goods Is.
I adjustment up town he chose by pref.
I erence the location NJ broadway and
/ Tenth streets. also on the shilling side
and built there. contrary TO the views
Of his rivals In the dry goods business
Hut Mr.. stewards departure from
the unwritten business rule ~ many
years lid not ahrogate In Il the dry
goods business. and the preference foi
the dollar side and the prelude,
against the shilling side survived by
many years the use OF shillings a. q
measure Of purchase In dry goods
stores. Little by little. however the
once unwritten law Of retail trade has
fallen into dlsuse. and now the right
hand side 81 the public thorougfar'
In New York city devoted 20 store pur
poses. " not quite AZ good rs the left
hand side Of the same street, Il. among
real estate men. considered 10 be near
" as good New York sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09
cYcLINu cHAPEnONs.
some Phases of women's Use of the
wheel tn England

hFNA ~ Aass-As
A new occupation IN looming mp on
the impecunIons woman's horizon. II
X a significant fact that mothers who
advertise for gOvernesses require a
knowledge. upon the insiructress part,
~ cycling IN order that she may ac-
company her young charges when they
~ a-wheellng II seems likely that a
new. remuneratlve employment may
open up Tor women In the form OF cy-
cling chaperonage.
In regard To the much discussed
question Of dress. a skirt long enough
10 reach six or seven inches below the
knees. this being short enough 20 rem
der podallng easy. seems 20 lind many
advocates Few people are really de-
clded about knickerb0ckers The 9th
or morning there were two girl cyclists
on the platform at a country station.
one wore a shOrt skirt. the other knlck-
erhockers. The contrast was remark.
able. the latter looking conspicuous
and Ear from graceful. she could not
even walk without Initiating a mas
cullne swagger aud thuusting her
hands In her pockets. She was not an
impressive figure. all her femininlty
having disappeared
There Is a skirt which English wom-
cn are wearing for cycling which gives
perfect freedom and makes life on
wheels worth living The popularity
Of this skirt Is the clever introduction
81 wide trouser. which gives the
freedom Of a knlckcrbocker with the
appearance 81 an ordinary walking
skirt II Is made Of serge or tweed.
lined with silk. A blouse aud short
jacket are worn to complete the COS.
tune.
The clever English Girl who wishes
60 go to a dinner party OF a dance and
does not own that luxury, a carriage.
mounts her wheel IN wheeling costume.
her evening dress neatly folded up In
box or bag being secured to the hl.
cycle In some Ingenious way, and of
she goes, with her father or brother
as an escort. Upon the arrival at the
scene of festivities she slips into her
gown rs easy as you please. -pall Mall
Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09


The latest departure OF the Dlstrlc,
OF Columbia W. c. T. U. Is the inaugu-
ration Of an annual sermon to be
preached on the first Lords day in
May.
AS a result Of the action OF the for.
eign ambassadors and ministers, the
Porte has ordered that the enforced
conversion Of Christians TO Islamlsm,
at Blredjlk. be stopped.
Miss Jessie r. Alderman, who was
sent around the world by the w. c.
I, u. has returned TO America. She
VIII deliver a series Of addresses on
the duty OF the Christians Of this
country to the heather.
AT the Presbyterian general assemb-
~ held at Saratoga. New York. the
Rev. DIR. John Lindsay withrow was
chosen moderator. For a number Of
years he was pastor OF the old, historic
Park street church In Boston.
The centennial anniversary Of Con-
gregatlonallsm west Of the Allegheny
mountains was tlttingly honorcd by
large meetings at Marietta. Ohio. The
meetings were held In the old First
Congregational church. built In 1901,
aud still used for church purposes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09
noe NURSES = SEAL.
RemarlaAIs Amalp ns,ween Anl

Remarkable AmRity between AMI.
mRts Of quite Inherent Hahlts
=. 4. Stuhr. on First street. is the
owner Of baby seal that has the
sirangcst fostermother that ever a
seal had. II Is nothing else than a
beautiful cuHy.hair,d retriever DOG.
named Belle. that has taken strange
fancy 10 the little ocean walf, and il
giving u that nOurlshment that Il de-
mics It's own offspring The strange at
nchment Is returned by the baby seal
which has known no other parent and.
when Il Is hungry, Il bellows for its
foster mother aud flOps It's way across
the tlOor after the dog.
Mr.. Siuhr has had the seal since
last Monday. and the spectacle OF A
big retriever dog nursing 10 curious a
baby keeps a crowd OF spectators con.
tinually hanging about the place. The
crowd does not seem % bother either
the dog or the SEAL though. and the
latter appears 10 be getting bigger and
fStter eN--y day. when Mr. stuhr
hrst received the little fellow he dcs.
paired Of being able 10 raise Il. bun \
happy solution Of that difficulty seems
60 have been found. 10 the satisfaction
Of all parties concerned. with possibly
the exception Of the family Of pups
that Relle has deserted for her new
baby Portland oregonlan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09

union especially active and aggressive,
We Immediately begin TO look for the
individual member at the bottom OF II
all. We know the growth and aciiv-
lily are due to the effort Of some one
person or persons"
These words we're spoken 20 me a
short time ago By John Willis
Baer. general secretary Of the Chris
tian Endeayor society. He referred to
the work In a particular portion OF the
country. and never imagined that
was making the application TO himself
But It Is true that the great Christian
Endeavor cause. which has now pene-
trated TO every country In the world,
with the possible exception Of six. has
extended 80 widely and so rapidly
largely because there have been the
right men at the head Of ii--men who
cherished the interests OF the Kingdom
more than the interests Of self. men Of
humility and Of foresight. men with
perception enough 20 realize the dan
gers OF the organization. and with viii
power enough to keep Il clear Of them.
Such are the three officers Of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor-
Rev. Francis f. Clark. ID. president;
John Willis Baer. general secretary;
and William shaw. treasurer. The
lives OF men so slgnally blessed. and
who are known to so many people the
world over. cannot be without interest
"a the public.
DR.. Clark. In whose consecrated
brain the Christian Endeavor move
ment had It's origin, Is still In the early
Z prime OF life He was born Sept l..
1851. In Aylmer. Quebec his parents
being OF New England origin. While
his father. who was a civil engineer.
was ministerng TO emigrants suffering
from cholera. In the year 1858. he him
self was afflicted by the contagion and
fell a victim to the disease. DR..
Clark's mother. who was a very Dorcas
In good works. and from whom be re-
ceived much OF his sterling Christian
character as well as his literary ahil-
. AAAH EAaaNA away AINA AAN Hoa was
seven years Of age.
He was then adopted by an uncle.
the Rev. +. W. Clark. OF Auburndale.
Mass. Here and in Claremont. ~ H..
he spent his early life. Dr. Clark grad
uated from Kimball Union Academy
In 1869 and from Dartmouth College
In 1919. Three years In Andovcr Sem
mary made him a full-fdged clergy
man. and he Immediately took charge
OF the willlston Church. Portland
Me. which has become historic as the
birthplace OF Christian Endcayor.
A four years pastorate over this
congregation made him to feel the
especial needs OF the young people
and the Christian Endeayor society re-
suited. on Feb. 2. ISL In 1857 Dr.
Clark, who had meantime accepted the
pastorate OF Phillips Church. South
Boston. was called 10 surrender MS
ministerial duties. and take up the po-
sition OF editor-ln-chief OF The Golden
Rule, the Official organ Of the Christian
= Endeavor societies. At this time also
he was made preslden, OF the United
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09

lures Of the annual Christian Endeavor
conventions, Although Mr.. Baers
health Is none OF the best. and he IL
therefore obliged to limit his platform
work. yet he accomplishes an immense
amount Of labor for the cause. BEING
OF prominently spiritual nature.
the evangelistic side OF the work has
very strongly appealed to him. and
this spirit, plus his personality. has
been manifest In all the conventions
with whch he has had to do.
The third In this trio OF leaders Is
he whom one Of the trustees has face
tiously called 1.-THE disciple who carries
the bag" although the only fact that
gives him a right TO that character Is
that he il treasurer OF the United Socl-
ETY. Of Christian Eadeavor. The work
OF Mr.. shaw peculiarly throws him In
70 contact with all the business in
terests and secular Affairs Of the great
organization: yet In spite OF this be
maintains as his most prominent char.
acteristic a strong spiritual character
In the early days Of Christian En-
deavor. before Il had become the
world-renOwned movement that Il nov
Is. we read OF Mr.. Shaw as discussing
The Devotional Side OF Our Work
In one OF the first conventions Il Il
largely due 20 his coaseless watchful-
ness and business ability that the Uni
ted Society, through It's publishing de-
partment. is able to conduct It's great
business without receiving any con-
trihutlons or lcyying a cent OF dues
upon the societies. Mr.. Shaw Is a IA.
miliar figure az all the conventions
and his resonant voice. coupled with
his quick wit. brightly proclaims the
power Of the young Christian bushes.
man.
Mr.. Shaw was born Feb. II. 1860. al
Ballardvale. Mass. where bis HON,
now Is. Before coming 20 his position
with the United Society he was en-.
gagged in business In Boston.
When one glanoes at the lives o.
these three men. who. under God. hay,
been the aciuatlng force In the Chris
tian Endeavor Society. he almos
ceases to wonder at the phenomena
progress OF the movement.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09
Ebrnburr speaks. silence for The

Ehrenburr speaks. silence for the
Knight of Ehrenburg"
When silence once again rcigned the
* lghi Of Ehrenburg spoke, slowly
b.. distinctly
We have the emperor q prisoner.
he repeated. but only I'LL the moment
some ones sword picrces his false
heart"
The crowd seemed 20 take this as
permission of the lord Of Ehrenburg
thai they might Kali. aud they shouted
aud brnndishrd theif weapons once
more bat the knight Of Ehrcnburg
held up his hand again and demanded
silence.
"lf We XIII him then who shall be
emperor
Ills son at Tmves." some one an
swcfed
at TraveS The moment "" XIII him.
another Is emperor. and We have no
longer an emperor prisoner al Ehren-
burg. II be II killed We merely pus-
SECS a lump Of carton which We must
throw out Of our gates to feed the
wolves with. but while he lives be Is
/ the emperor aud our prisoner"
Smith wondering into what lunatic
asylum he had Numbered. cleared his
throat aud remarked.
Il was just trying 10 explain to these
gentlemen" he said
Bring him into the Rltiersaal." cried
the knight paying not the slightest
attention 10 what Smith said
Smith was hurried up the steps he
tween two men.at-arms aud thrust into
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09

year on the anniversary n that night
the lords meet aud hold revcl herr.
No one has ever seen anything. but
few Ia this nclghborhOod would care
- stay Ia tie castle that night"
The old custodian went Ia his tower
aud brought forth long.necked bot
ile ~ white wine. Of which Smith par
TOOK with trembling hands.
~ Is strange" be- said absently.
"what stories aud legends grow up
around these old castles. feel this
morning like reversed Rip Van
Wrinkle. seem ~ though ! had been
asleep several Centuries. yet | have
been asleep hut few hours. Here's
10 'hc rcpose Of the soul of the old
knight OF Ehrenburg" -Detroit Free
Iress.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-09

Devoted 20 the True Interests % tha
DrAma--En Russia.

Devoted 90 the Trus Interests % ths
nrAma--In Russia.
The organization Of the Free theateg
was a notable event In our dramatic
life. says Novoye vremya lst Peters.
burg. Early last year the frst at
empts we're made 10 produce literary
and artistic plays. and. although there
was no regular company. the degree OF
success attained was gratifying. Among
the plays produced we're Henry w.
aud other Shakespearean dramas. Ger.
hardt Hauptmann's ~Hannele" fol.
lowed and had TO be given thirteen
times. the audience being large and en-.
thusiastic. Encouraged by this sign 81
public favor. the managers leased .
theater. organized a regular company
and lnaugurated a series Of remarkable
productions Of Russian plays. new and
old. Tols,ofs Power Of Darkness
was given. and this alone was a great
service to art a. well as literature Ths
play was discussed widely and thor
oughly and created a sensation. The
Free theater also secured special per.
mission Of the local authorities to pro-
duce a play BY Potekhin. Il Is safe Il
say that neither OF these plays would
ever have been staged By private man
ayers A number Of great foreign piays
followed-by Ibsen. sudermann. Mae.
terlinck. Victor Hugo and others n
all seventy-two performances were Civ.
en-. and the average receipts were SOC
rubles (said 10 be unusually large fol
Russial. Considering the great fnan-
clal and artistic obstacles which shs
movers In this enterprise had to over
come. the record Of the FIRST year Il
excellent The public willingly patron-
lied the Free theater. and Al all events
there remains the fact that new
private theater has been established
which subordinates an considerations
TO the true interests Of literature and
the drama.