davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

49,. Harry 6 Pingree Of Detroit, VINO
he a considerable street railway tght "a
his own on hand, visited Phiadeiphia So
pressly to study the street car s1rlhe.
Mayor Pingree is now serving n's roSr -
form and began with the promise unat no
u,orld reyolutionize the Deti'7dt system o.
street railways, and he Is doing 1t. lie "
. dettrmlned TO secure 3-cent fares irVfi
the old company, the new ono asreeips
20 charge no more when 1t began busi-
ness and has twice been elected from 'ne
cars for refusing to pay over Genus.
William NJ Chase, the well-knoWh are-
sst saws he would not advise any woman,
bowever talented, to enter the profession
of art who is not able pecuniarly 10 re-
| main unrecognized for several years at
| least Putting aside the question OF IN
| come he sees no reason why "O1ho"
| should not attain as great success. es
men. since genius has no sex. MT Snaee
a,so saws that in spite of the pre1unice
among certain people against WORK uoii'
nv a woman artist he defes any one &c
distinguish between two canvases one o.
which shall be painted by woman
According to MIR. Labouchere, Primo
Henry Of Battenberg will be only an IN
cumbrance in the Ashantee campaign
The editor of the Truth adds: Tine rae
is that Prince Henry is being sent
Africa TO give some shadow of jusoiica
tion for mis- name appearing on the acuV
list of the British army. The whole onln
b a ridiculous job and II Lord Wolse.e
had any real backbone he would nav
stopped II at once. No doubt Prince Her
nv of Battenberg. when once the appe4i
ance of his name on the active ISL na
been more or rather less, Justineo' WI
he pitchforked into some desirable sta
l appointment. .-,,.-s
There is no more aristocracy In Coils
Huntington than there is bleed in ~
nip. yet he has built a palace In fdI,
avenue, New York, at cost OF near
;. 3OC0.0 600. He used to sleep ON the nal
pine boards in the little grocery and gro
: gerry in Sacramento. But good living al
d fine society make a great change In
a man. A New York journalist said "
a not require more than one generas4on
+, make a modern gentleman. Hos reci
WAS: Feed him well, wash twice a q
oil his hinges. dress him In nne clqtn<
L keep his mouth shut and let folk KNOW
n IS a millionaire. 1t Is not possible LOT
- stranger to look at Codlis Huntington a
believe that he once roughed u. He 100
as smooth and polished as Tc<1s
l. stone. He built this palace TO amuse
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1896.
The Forthwith Star.

utah is admitted-the republic
warmly welcomes the forty-hfth star.
Yesterday President Cleveland an
nounced that all the conditions Incl
dent to admission had been complied
with, and he proclaimed the state.
Tomorrow, with the usual formalities.
the people of Utah will celebrate the
honor that has come to them and get
the young state in order for It's new
conditions. In many ways, the rela-
lions between the people of Utah ana
the citizens of Montana are intimate
we look upon the residents of Utah as
our next-door neighbors, and the con-
gratulations that Montana sends are
especially hearty. May good luck at
tend the new state.
Utah served a long apprenticeship;
the territory was organized in 1850. II
occupied a conspicuous place on the
maps of forty years ago; Wyoming
was carved out as a territory in 1868
Colorado, In part. in 1861 and Nevada
In the same year. These children o.
the territory achieved statehood ahead
of Utah for reasons with which every
body Is familiar. But Utah has tn
native resources, the railway facilities
the wealth and the energy which in
sure the state forever against the de
cline that has been Nevada's expert
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

San Franciscos latest scandal has
turned a dozen regulations inside out.
The newspaper reporters are In fuil
chase after people whose names are
blackened by the gossip that is reeled
off by the column. Half dozen
women are chattering about fiirtations
and infatuations and improper conduct
and blackmail. Thus far the central
figure in the scandal is the pastor of
prominent church. One of the women
is the agent for a corset factory-in-
deed. her range of employment has
been remarkably wide. She has been
into almost everything and, according
TO some of the printed stories, into
much that is disreputable. Another
woman is an alleged dress-maker and
student of the typewriter's art.
third woman has been a kindergardnel
and a great many other things. Sh'
gives pages of talk TO the reporters
defending herself against the charge o
blackmail ringing in the names o
half a dozen men and charging Brown
the minister, with conduct of unsavor!
sort. Most of the women have figures
in church work and, according to thei
own statements and insinuations, the,
are a pretty bad lot. The scandal
spreading, and the whole affair is no
edifying
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

should not be permitted to doff their reg
dmentals the moment they are relieved
Commander in Chief Wolseley's orders oi-
recting all officers on full pay TO appear
hereafter at his levees in full uniform
may inaugurate a change IN this peculfar
charlottesville of Great Britain's warriors.
EsQuinault harbor, near the city OF
Victoria. British Columbia, will be a Oh
braltar when the British fortihcations
now under way are completed. They con-
sist of three fonts as strong as engineer
ing skin can make them. Their purpose
is said to be defensive, as they are "
miles from the strait that leads to Puget
sound. The docks and facilities for coal
ing at the forts will be of the amplest de-
scription. England is spending $4,000. 600
at Esquimault, and could not easily be
dislodged In case of war, but the forts
could be quickly isolated and would mean
little extensively in a war with the United
States. no
DR.. Jervois A. Newman, the Anglican
bishop of Moosonee, Canada. thus de-
scribes a recent journey which he made
| in his. diocese: 81 have been travelling
In canoe and open boat for over three
months, sleeping in a tent or boat. for the
| whole tnie, except for three weeks alto
gether at the different Hudson Bay COM
! panys posts in almost tropical heat OF
| midsummer and the frosty nights OF the
an tumn; sometimes plagued with my
riads Of mosquitoes and other venomous
! fies; at other times on the bay surround
! ed by vast ice foes from arctic regions
I much OF the time wet through from inces
SAINT rain or from wading in rivers and
through swamps; exposed sometimes Il
the risks of swift rapids. rising daily a
or $50 a. m, and retiring at 10 p. m.
but throughout in perfect health an
strength and at the close of the Journe.
perhapsein more perfect enjoyment
health and spirits than for long time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

Now and then he has put in a friendly
word for the president. Two days ago
he included in his talk in the senate
gratuitous eulogy of Secretary Carlisle
These little performances are perfume
tory-probably all the senators realize
that Mr.. Hill is not too sincere IN MS
admiration for the administration SET
At the same time, the senator may as
well praise as blame. The results are
lust the same, and before the large
public Mr.. Hill gets reputation as an
amiable gentleman withaL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

spanish soldiers and the rebels. II
will probably occur near Havana, and
,ts result will involve the lives and the
safety and the property of the resi-
dents in that city. The people OF the
limited states are strongly in sympathy
with the Cubans. May success a'teno
fherni
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers q bona hde paid circuiauon'
Daily and Sunday. three times srea'e'
than that of any other newspaper pun
lished In the state OF Montana Adverus-
ing contracts will be made subject TO TINS
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

President Krueger's attitude ana
Kaiser williams telegram are an as
surance to the senate at Washington
that there's no emergency requiring
anything in the way of haste, as far as
this country is concerned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

According to the stories that come
from the money centers of the worio'
there is absolutely no limit no uhis
country's ability to plunge into DEBT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

All that has been learned up 70
by those who are Interested
Yacht club inquiry is thal
Choate cross-examined DuhraNen ~
of this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

One more popular demohstra.ivn =
honor of Campos and the other leho"'
will make their victory compress ~,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

There are people who think tnat nv
Brown, of san Francisco, woulo DC e
better man had he laid to heart Sum, =.
the precepts taught by heVi' ais
Brown, of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

1t was a long time between the EN-
peror williams new-year drinks WIN
the British ambassador. Jamison was
10 blame for 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

II other Jamisons go marauding, Ger
many will be as one man Tor SieNe-
land's Venezuela message.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

Events appear to sustain the claim
that the Spanish army and the Spanisi'
treasury are off the same piece.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

II was only a telegram, but In En-
gland 1t made the emperor a pigeer
man than old Cleveland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

while he languishes in Jail, Dr. jam
ison will reflect THAI the IransVaii nus -
= Harness Monroe doctrine of its own.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

Mr.. Cleveland's boundary commlssioh
made an energetic start by deciding u
tbuv the best map of Venezuela In tins
,,ar,xet a. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

And here's long life and prosperity =
Utah, the baby state. f5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

Gradually Governor Morton has de-
welcomed into a presidential candidate In
the sense that he wants the ONCE Vi
rresient and wants 1t nightly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

Probably the royal ruler at BENIN
ba A ibeen on a duck-hunting expedition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

The advertisements OF the Lyceum the
ater New York, announce that Herbert
Kelley plays the part of Black Michael in
THE Prisoner OF zenda," by special ar
rangement" AS Mr.. Kelley has been the
leading man of the Lyccum company for
many years, this announcement has a GU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
HOW TO CARE ron THE RUBBISH.
one Woman's Plans Both for Winter and
Summer Seasons

one Woman's Plans Both for Winter and
Summer Seasons.
Chicago Tribune
r. Ia. tsii,.r. ,.,.. IT,. ..-,.
es,c,, e., rla'i'i, nav "ee' niue, '"'HI-
Is irwin, to dnG no hes, %, ~ ,,s s'o ~
the rthh,sh ,l,ron, T.. w." ,S W ''aP'9e ~
e,boI ,e et,,.,ia wa, "a wy M my
for tho la, t,,ort,,.eo r''' ''v,i ~ VI
throwln,, anv,b,,a il ,h, LII ,, .', ,I
win hn ih. de-, 'i, 40 wv nr,.S' US y'nf
tha,iIc, e'','o we v"t'y uSHea mo
IA nrovtda ro, aI, - - w. nay "nu
soril,. rnn,,iIr,,,,I. ',''''' U''''S Ns','-
so n1py pof,,sa ""H ~ '.'''' Nv
pronrdg o,c i s'eo'ep,.S' NplI'e
drain INC, arc I',',, m a. V"''"''"eI 10
ttn rrc b,'.o , '',p'' e"Sls 'o"a"lle' NY
h,s, ,., N,pt ny house warm the
az otd st,oas t., go" ~ W c ''m u V"l'eHo
nor,l MAJ, ','I .. nave pre-
VI, ',,'',S It ''' 'N toS' ny putting num-
va ' ,'..' ~ 'he S'oN" broken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

That Mr.. Lederer was wise In this respect
the great furore created by the opera
within It's initial week at the Casino in
New York has plainly demonstrated.
There seems 10 be wisdom underlying the
formation OF n syndicate which has en-
gagged Duncan b. Harrison as manager 10
send on tour Charles n. Hoyt's "a Md
night Bell" This piece. "a Texas Steer
and "a Trip to Chinatown" are probably
the most successful plays written by that
extremely successful author. "a Midnight
Bell" was shelved In the height OF It's popn-
larty because of differences of opinion be.
tween Thomas .. Scabrooke. who played
the leading role. Mr. Iioyt and the late
Charles Thomas. 1t ran for long time IN
New York. but has covered very little ter
ritory. The syndicate which has placed
Mr. Harrison at tho helm has secured the
piece by special arrangement with Messrs
Hoyt and Mckee. and already Dlgby Fell
and Laura Joyce Bell have been engaged
for the cast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

tivclv not appear again this season. l have
notified the company TO dlsband."
az. ,u.,,o haa mazda mora NANCY ont OF
~ ,,and,, .,T,oo Much Johnson" than
from any other work he has ever pro-
duced.
| ~ ,,.,a,,. u,h-,,orv "a Tho postonio ns
,o ~ .nu y, Tho nroadwav the,tor. New
| ~, - oooo,h parfor,pance of "Robin
Hood"
| c,,ar. poh,o,, Inns heen before the public
Ya,si,,,so,a a,,,or hoit as long as any
a,bar ster Vol he has not received a
,n,,,,r c,,r,i
,n.,,o ,t,,ora ,ho na,y conner in "rbo
pss',a,, ST., :, 10 ronorted IN have made a
oani,ai success in me role first PLAYED by
| V,r,,o,,, ro,ho,,,
'''''' .,., 49,. A.. .,
anna boyu mas le''ie' ,'S ~ w. ,s,arn ,o
,aa, ,l1c,, No CeraIalne Mccain who
vii co IN Australia with IN. play.
-, -, ,..,,.,,.. b.
! ., j. cuilpoen' .ne e.,r,'.i,. ~, g,
anu 'e"''' 20, 49, drar,.tin and
sror,inr e1ltor M the WASHINGTON post.
| - o,>-.u t.. .,r.,roa Ga
94licc 'aiitsa -. ~ t''.tass as rc1,,
reperDory s'ls seusV ,1, ,''1 a,, Ser5 :, So
'ii eei .,"u at WY ~ - ',,,a,c,
says ""la'h '''''''' "''
mary ranpson ,'ns ueo" a 'oprrhI XII sbs
rvs rlui'i'l ~ 20 &c 49,, W. ,, Co
VIII not Appear ~ o9n y, s,1 ,ar ,r.n
when sue mas PiaSe' ''''''''"'" ''' WV
s''So's'
Fay Templeton Is the author OF ne"
SONG she mas 'htIVuuSeu ~ o. ~ t.
'r ~ Is Vai'u N,F N'i'V"' 80 ", w.,
| a. 'uur"s' ~ 10 S'i' a' ~ "'''
VI" 'io"'S'
A new comedy scene, when includes Ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

,, ri, ,,.,
un"'''eF ne 'eltluaf actors or both
',e o' ing themselves op' Tor turns
~ 'I' ha's' ana one trasedian. at least.
e"ll enough to Keep the WOLF from his
Hermann VIII next season devote twelve
weeks at least of his forty woel,s, TOM. 10
ON. ,,.l ,,,,. ,,i..,,.
'''7 "' '''''''' "''''" ne mas 'o'
VlS'te' I'M ton years cutting out thereby Il
week or two OF engagements which would
be played otherwise I'm big cities. Herr
mann plays these ono night stands because
the demand for him there is SO great ana
the guarantees offered him are so hlr that
daily change from town IA town how
ever, viii not interfere with his comfort.
ipr ne mas me handsomest private car In
ne Sonu, aiH carries with him a retinuo
OF cn'ts' "u'I'iS ana DINER servants.
y u'c"''l''l trust IL IN process OF form
alton to control O. chain Of twcntv-one the
aters stretching fror No,. VT g. c.,
,,,.a,.,.oo r,,au.,' W ','''
'',ViS - ln par''e 10 tne combination
and zimmerman of Philadelphia and Rich
chaIn Tho nronotn.s r1e''so r., Is IN me
tails of the combine further thnn 10 sav
that all bookings will be mndn from a cen.
| tral Headquarters Ia he ,stnhl,shod ,n Nv,
York.
Modjcskn was Instrumental in introd,,c-
t,,, ,b, now fa,,o,,s r,o,,,,. ..t.,-,
40 0i''" ll'''s'' aue'-
""SN' huo the Wuslcal world. When in
Poland. some years ago. Modjcska met ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

It Is rumored that Marcus II. Mayer is 10
manage Lillian Russell next season.
Frederick Warde Is actively rehearsine
king Lear and wifi appeal in the part
shortly,
Maxine Elliott has had an offer 10 star
in Australia. Rut she doesn't want to leave
America
Victor Herbert L. about to commence
work on the score OF a new opera for tse
Bostonians.
According to n cablegram II Is practically
settled that>Beorhohm Tree Will return 10
this country next season.
The New York sun says "The Lady
Slavey' " the greatest success since "Er.
mimic" III you SEQ It IN tho sun its so.
Frank 1. perley; "Modieska will pnsI-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Tho best Lackayo story NJ tho season II
told by :hc Dramatic Ncwr Ms follows,
Wilton Lnckayc was goinR to phllade!phIa
the other afternoon to reioiu the "Trllby"
company IN time for the evening PERFORM
ance. When ne reached the ticket window
in tho ferry house he was kept waiting for
some time while the agent lnside conycrsel
with u friend Upon the departure OF tho
friend the agent reached over toward his
rack ami drew out a ticket said he;
You want 10 so to Philadelphia
mo" replied i.Rcknye. hrloHy,
'Noi dou't want to 40 TO PHILADELPHIA? p"
questioned the ticket agent. In surprise
~ DO not" said Lackuyo.
Tho agent thercupcn returned his ticket
to tie rack, Mr.. Laekayc then pushed a
hvo-dollar hill across the counter and said
Now, II you please sive me Il ticket 10
| Philadelphia"
The agent was very much annoyed.
II thought you said YOU didn't want to
| go to Philadelphia" he exclaimed.
| so did" replied Lackayc. suavely. 81
| don't want 20 go there, but | sm going"
| AZ the actor walked away under the bale
ful glare ~ tho ticket ageot's eyes. no said
TO "A friend:
There arc two kinds OF men IN ticket Of
Aces One kind knows everything. The
o'her Kind doesn't know everything"
THE Lady Slavey" Is tho nrst operate
comedy imported from London which has
been produced In this country with its Eng.
fish music and It's British come dy elements
replaced by American material. George
W. Lederor, under whose personal Llrcc-
ton the piece has been AmericanIzed ana
| slHEou, forcsaw that. although '"rhc Lady
slaVey" was pronounced success darips
l's nun at the Avenue theatre IN London
20 appeal directly to an American audi.
ence II was absolutely necessary that II
should be Amerloanized Iot merely by
mo elimination OF few English witticisn.
ana the introduction OF rw OF local sig,
hlneanee' hnt by practically making new
| shell. 50 10 speak. OF the English pi.o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Tho Standard theater. New York, has
passed out OF J. NJ. Illus hands, While
Sells OF circus fame IL the new lessee. lie
took immediate possession and inaugu-
rated his regime Monday with Charles H.
HnnnAr ~, '~himmie Eaddan MS first
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

another, Tho Legitimate actors of both
sexes are loulnE themselves ont for turns
~ the halls" ana one iraecdian. at least.
is taking dancing lessons, so that he can
earn enough to keep the wolf from his
back yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Downing Is d thoroughly intelligent actor.
and II he can irpart his art as skillfully
as he can use II. dramatic instruction I'M
der him ought to be valuable to those who
have the stage in view as career.
"There was never nn actress who could
command tears as Adelaide Nelson could y
said Cooper cline tho other day 81 was
her leading man Mt one time. and learned
her peculiar faculty in this way to my cost
At that time rather rancied myself, don't
you know, In such parts as Romeo, ana
went to considers bic expense IN the matter
of dressing For Romeo have some love
~ dresses. and q delicate pale-buc Jacket
was my favoritc. After few perform
ancee | noticed that the pale blue SILK on
the front OF my costume was stained In
some way. There we're long streaks In II
which could not account for.
"Th1t night Miss Nelson and were In
one OF the pathetic love scenes OF Romeo
and Juliet Her head restcd on my brenst
She looked up. turned her face 10 the audi
enca moment. which at once burst into
most tumultuous applause. When she
turned her face toward mino again | saw
the tears streaming down her checks. !
glanced at my costume ana saw the cause
OF the stains. ! tried to hold her head
away from me. hut costumes had to be
sacrificed to art, ana when the season vas
ever my costume was a striped Instead Of
It plain blue silk"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

move was to reduce prices. 80 that. with
the exception of two, or possibly three,
front rows In tho orchestra. on ana after
Monday. the highest priced seat VIII be VI.
Tho prices will be still further reduced on
the termination OF this engagement and 1t
IL more than likely that the Standard may
add one more to the rapidly swelling list
of continuous performance resorts.
Lady MaySYohe Hope has not cared to
consider any offers to come to America
this season. She did not think at all favor
ably OF the idea OF coming over here TO
appear in "rhc Lady savey." as she did
not like herself In tho part, although 1t Of
ters capital opportunities for Il performer
with requisites Miss Yohe does not possess.
Furthermore. English managers VIII not
think for u moment of releasing Miss fohe
from her contract with them this season.
She fully intends. however, to come to
America. and IT Is extremely likely that
she will return here next season.
The rrocadero rs to rise on the meta
phorlcal ashes Of Roster e. Balls old mu-
sic hall in West Twenty-third street. The
house is being remodeied and will be run
as n hrst-clsss place of its kind, New York
seems to DO going vaudeville mad. There
are at least ten places where this kind of
entertainment is to be seen In one form or
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-16
Nexada. or the Lost Nrine.

The drama, Nevada or 'The Lost
Nine" will be rendered under the man
agement of G. Z. Halsey. in Red Mems
Hall, on Saturday, December 10, for the
benefit of VIM. Lanning Band, of Pleas
antville. The play is from the pen of
e. Nj. Baker, whose writings never fail
to please an audience, be they young or
old, sad or gay. Mr.. Halsey has by dint
of perseverance and persuasion secured
the very best talent the shore affords.
The character of Nevada" will be por-
trayed by VIM. Collins and Jube Shy,
his brothre Isaac, and both of them being
chips off the old block. cannot fail to
please Viemount will be ably taken by
Logan Mcconnell. Silas Steel will be en-
acted by A. Hammell, who made a roar
ing success as Abner Decker in won
Back" Mr.. George Biggs, as Dick
Fairlee, is sure to excite the admiration
and sympathy of the ladies. You need
but to look in at the drug store and see
the smiling face Of Willie Reburn, to
know that Win Key is all right. Mr..
VIM. Channels will make his debut as
Jerden, the detective; Miss Jennie Ris-
ley, as Mother Merton; Miss Eliza Ris-
ley, as Agnes Fairlee, and Miss Ella
Halsey, as Mossele, are talented young
ladies' who have before met with the ap-
proyal Of the audiences. The band will
render selections under the direction of
Talcot Andrews. Though not a Sousa or
Gilmore, his performers are well drilled
in their art and are credit to Pleasant
Vile. All new scenery.