davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-04

Washington, Feb. 23.Today the
senate made slow progress on the ap-
preparation bills, disposing Of only
one item Of the Indian bill, that direct
ing the opening Of the Uncompahgre
Indian reservation in Utah.
Washington. Feb. 23.-~Today the
house sent the naval bill, the last Ct
the appropriation bills, to the senate.
The feature OF the day was the ex-
ceedingly interesting political debate
which occurred late In the afternoon on
the subject of civil service reform.
Mr.. Grosvener rep,, o. ridiculed the
civil service system and predicted amid
uproarious applause from the rcpub-
leans that The tide was rising and
would sweep tho law out OF existence
and give the Young men of this country
a chance. Mr.. Brosius as chairman of
the civil service committee had the final
word He declared that Mr.. Grosyenor's
remarks Flashed sword In the heart of
the presldent-elect' and read from Nc
Kinley's letter of acceptance the state
ment that In the matter of civil service
reform he would take no backward
step." rs that treason2" cried Mr..
Brosius glowering down on Mr.. eros
venor, III It Is, charge It to the greatest
citizen OF this republic"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-04

The dog never fails to let person
know that he Is glad to see him.
Some good men are 80 peculiar that
they don't dc this.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-04

HOuT 10 BeucTdi spccCu Ou Lue SUI
Iect of banking. The measure was fin
ally passed, 144 to 46. Mr.. Sulzer (dem.,
N. W introduced bill declaring war
between Spain and other colonies and
the United States.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The last six
days OF the session of the house are
suspension days. All ordinary rules
are suspended and bills can be passed
and resolutions adopted by two-thirds
vote. Friday was the first Of these six
days and the house celebrated 1t by pass
ing the senate international monetary
conference bill. Despite the seeming
wide divergence of views on the money
question, the bill passed after lively
debate of two hours, the vote being 279
to 3. Bills were passed providing for an
arbitration of differences between car
riers OF interstate commerce and their
employees and the senate bill to prevent
the importation Of impure tea.
Washington, Feb. 26.-After the
dramatic Cuban debate in the senate
yesterday, the discussion today was
comparatively spiritless. The galleries
were packed Senator Morgan re-
viewed tie Sanguilly case declar-
ing the action of the senate Thursday
had warned Spain against collision with
the United States and had moved the
queen regent to the unusual expedient
of pardon by cable. He severely
criticised the president and secretary
Of state for alleged inaction on this case
Mr.. Gray asserted that executive branch
Of American citizenship. The Sanguilly
resolution went to the calendar, which
disposes Of 1t as a matter Of present in
terest.
Washington Feb 27.--Saturday the
senate turned from the stirring theme
Of Cuba to the commonplace appropria-
ton bills, giving the entire day to the
postofTlce bill which was finally passed..
There was a somewhat sensational di-
version when Mr.. Dubois (rep., Idahol
made statement warning his former
control the next senate and that the
silver republicans would never cooper
ate with them while they chung to The
single gold standard. 1t was the first
time he had spoken since his recent
defeat for reelection.
Washington, Feb. 27.--Saturday the
house, after five hours struggle,
passed the anti-railrCad ticket scalping
bill by vote of 142 to 81. The bill ap-
plies only to interstate commerce trans
portation. 1t requires all carriers sub
ject to the Interstate commerce act to
provide agents authorized to sell their
tickets with certificates, and makes it
misdemeanor punishable by fine
Of 81 900 or Imprisonment for one year
for any person not duly authorized to
sell tickets. 1t requires carriers to
redeem Unused tickets and makes
forgery or counterfciting of tickets
punishable by imprisonment for two
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-04

hour to a general speech on the sub
ject of banking. The measure was fin
ally passed, 144 to 46. Mr.. Sulzer (dem
N " introduced a bill declaring war
between Spain and other colonies and
the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-04

Washington, Feb. 25.-Qulte unex-
pectedly late in the afternoon the bank
ng and currency committee brought for
ward In the house the bill to authorize
national banks to take out circulation
to the par value Of the bonds deposited
Mr. Walker, chairman OF the committee
on banking and currency. devoted an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-04

a great disadvantage in regard to L.
gal matters. The re-reference wns
then made. The senate bill, permitting
the insurance commissioner to publish
insurance statements in weekly papers
instead of in dailies alone was concurred
in. A lot Of local bills were either
passed or killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-03-04


reciting the breach of treaty rights In
Sanguilly's case Mr.. Daniel dem,
Vao, In fervid plea for Sangully,
stirred all the latent passion OF the
senate. He spoke OF the Spanish out
RACES to American citizens and insults
to American citizens and insults to
American officials. This was fol-
loved by a series of explosive in
eidents, eliminating with the ringing
declaration OF Mr.. Frye rep. Me- that
II he had his way warship would start
forthwith for Havana This sent a
thrill through the crowded galleries
which broke into long continued and
voclferous applause which the vice pres
ident tried vainly to restrain. Mr.. Mills
(dem., Toxas,) exultingly declared that
the galleries We're filed with American
citizens who had right to express
their feelings, Speeches followed In
quick succession from Messrs. Lodge,
Teller, White and sherman. The lat.
ter earnestly supported the resolution.
With the Cuban resolution placed d.
rectly before the senate on vote, Mr.
White dem, CALI took the floor In OPP
position, speaking throughout the after
noon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
NO CASE AGAINST WOODBRIDGE.
The Charge Preferred by Dnnsey IN
Promptly Dismissed.

The case Of Wade Woodbridge, the
young carpenter, charged by Thomas II.
Dansey with stealing si25, was called IN
the Temple yesterday morning, and,
after tedious hearing, in which disciples
of Blackstone figured prominently, it was
dismissed.
The circumstances as brought out In
the evidence were of a complicated
nature. Mr.. Dansey, who is a builder,
contracted with Mrs. II. A. Nightingale,
of Broad and Seventeenth streets, TO
build ner two houses for $500, and out
of this amount was to pay her $780,
which remained due Mrs Nightingale on
a Loan When the houses were COM
pleted Mr.. Dansey gave young Wool
bridge an order on Mrs. Nightingale for
S225. 500 In excess Of the sum due Wool
bridge as subcontractor. Mr.. Wool
bridge claimed that he understood That
this was an attempt 70 make Mrs. Night
ingale believe that he and his Fellow
workman. Mr.. Gooch, were 10 receive
the sos for their work and being UNI
willing to deceive her, he offered TO re-
turn the 500 OF the money. In the mean
time. Mr.. Dansey had gotten out war
rant for his arrest on the charge OF
larceny. and Mrs. Nightingale refused
to take the money from his hands until
advised to do so by her counsel In
court Yesterday morning Ar. Dansey
admitted the correctness OF this testi-
mony. Justice Crutchheld then decided
that there was nothing criminal in the
action Of Woodbridge and ordered his
discharge.
with regard to his leaving the city
after receiving the money from Mrs
Nightingale. Mr.. Woodbridge explained
that he had gone TO -Dinwiddie county
to look for work.
Wiley Talley (coloreO was charged
with shooting craps, and was fined 500
and costs.
In the case Of Frances Johnson (col-
ored). charged with abusing members OF
the police force in the First Ponce
station, the accused woman was fined
s. and costs.
The remaining cases were either I'M
important or dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13

chlse OF the Norfolk team. might DC
sransfcrred 20 Petersburg, wnere soou
attendance could be promised at 'nc
games. but Il is probable the cnapse can
not be made. 40. ro,o
Master Lewis Curry. son OF Mr.. Jonn
Curry. residing on Old street, was Sc
verely bitten I'm the arm SUNDAY aitel
noon hy dog. The Mayor to"uay or-
dcrcd the animal TO be kiiied.
PERSONAL, AND GENERAL NEWS.
pr. Peter Arlund. president OF the
Richmond. Blackstone and southern rali-
road has been quite SICK at DIS
home IN this city for several days.
The co,ored Republicans OF this cry
bave endorsed A. w. Harris tcoloreo)
for Collector OF Customs ana H. =
Wilson for postmaster In THIS con,
nect;on II may be stated that Coiohel
Asa rogers. who has apparently peen
slated for Collector OF Customs, says
maj he has never been candidate iol
that office but IL seeking appointment
ms Marshal for the Eastern Dlstrlc',
Rev. w. S. Leake. pastor OF West-r-na
Rahtist church who last night preachSu
on the Mistakes OF Young Men sau
maj a would be better that youus
man should have milestone ABOUT nis
neck and be cast into the sea '""'
marry a girl for her money .,s
vell-known real estate nan saiu
,o-dsv that there Is d decided IMPROVE
nenf In property prices In TINS Guy,
,rnero we're some loud pcals OF tnuluel
- bore about noon on Sunday, WINE
ne s,n vas shining brightly and only
srocments of clouds were passing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13


Eighth street. Is detained at home by
sickness
Mrs. Martha Kohn and son, Stanley,who
have spent the last two months at Otter
burn. Amelia county. with her daughter,
Mrs. ID. A. Ford, have returned home.
officer Smith went to Richmond yester-
day for Henry Tucker, the negro who
shot Policeman Minor. His case VIII De
called In the Hastings Court Monday Tor
breaking into the store OF Walden * Co.
An attempt has been made 10 have Tom
Napier, OF this city released from the
Laurel Reformatory but without success.
On Saturday Judge Wexford recommitted
him to the Prison Association.
Chesterfield County Court convened for
the term yesterday. with Judge William
/. Clopton on the bench. Messrs. u. II.
Wells. w 3. Cox. and ID. l.. Pulliam.
OF Manchester, are In attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
SCOTTsVILLE.
Hot and Dry Again-Politicai-P
sonaI Notes.


sonnI Notes.
sCOTTSVILLE. July R.-(Special.)-The
recent hot. dry weather parched up vege-
tation pretty badly, especially the garden
stuff-corn and other crops.
For a week or 50 there has been con-
siderable interest manifested in the
coming primary election and State con-
vention. Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson will be
largely I'm the majority on this side OF
our county. and will no doubt be largely
the choice of the county as our nominee
for Governor. The Office of Attorney
General will be the most hotly contested
for. but think Major Scott Will be the
choice Of South Albemarle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Holiday, OF
Lewiston, Spotsylvania county, with
their two daughters Misses Lucy ana
Ressie. arrived here Friday night, ana
are the guests of Mrs. George w. Dill
lard. the mother of Mrs. Holiday, AT
Chester. ,,,
Mrs. w. p. Dickinson. and Miss Wilhe
Goulding, of Charlottesville, are visiting
at Mr.. w. Ia Hammers, near here. They
purpose extending their trip to Carriers
Vile, to visit friends there. ana thence
will visit friends in Richmond
MT. harry hdbltis ooAi "a NeN''
Kabler. of this place. who has just gradu-
ated from the Virginia Business college,
Richmond, came home Saturday.
Messrs w. 5. Beal and Richard Ma
thews. of this place. were on the jury last
week which tried Stephen Points at CHAR
lottesville for completely in the murder
of Thomas w. Thompson, at Free Union
Mr.. Isaac r. Barksdale, our County
Superintendent Of Schools, came down
from Charlottesville Saturday to spend
Sunday at home.
Rev. Mr.. Flournoy Of Farmvile mas
accented the call Of the Presbyterian
church here 20 become its pastor. He
preached morning and night In the church
here yesterday to a large congregation
that we're greatly pleased with him. He
is talented young divine of about %
wears Of age. and near relative OF Hon.
II. W. Flournoy
Rev. J. r. Daniel filed his appointment
at Sharon Baptist church yesterday He
expects to begin a protracted meeting at
Fluvanna church tho fourth Sunday or
this month
Mrs. A. G. Bell of Cumberland, Nd, Is
here on a visit TO her old home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
DIR. whitsitt VIII Not Resign.
Bardstown, KY, July

BdfusiONit N.Y. JhtJ Ap'f'
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
L was surprised 10 see in your issue OF
Yesterday a telegram from Raleigh n. C..
stating that letter received there con
yeyed the information that Or. w. H.
Whitsitt would, within thirty days, re-
sign his presidency OF the Southern Bap-
list Theological Seminary
Now. [ had several days ago fun and
free talk with Dr. Whitsltt, and he told
me i'm the clearest and most emphatic
manner that he had not the most remote
idea of resignlng, and could not be forced
into doing so by any such resolutions as
those recently passed by the Kentucky
General Association. The truth Is, that
az the Nav meeting of the Board or Irus-
tees of the seminary, az Wilmington, "
q they passed a paper which was
triumphant vlndcation OF President Whit
sitt and that paper was reported TOT
Information" 20 the Southern Baptist
convention. and as this body had no Juris-
diction over the seminary or It's protes-
sors they simply voted unanimously TO
snread the paper on their minutes, but
the overwhelming majority OF the dele
Gates clearly expressed their views Dy
Giving DR.. Whitsitt such an ovation as Is
rarely seen In a religious body
This was generally regarded as settling
tho question. and prominent opponents or
Dr Whitsitt expressed their purpose OF
making no further fight upon him.
At the recent meeting Of the Kentucky
General Association. however. the oppo-
sition came TO the front again ana sue
ceeded in passing a resolution by vote
of l0S TO 7S requesting Dr. Whitsitt 70
resign. But the Kentucky General AS
soclation has not the slightest Jurisdic-
lion In the premises and II Is not prob
able that their action viii have the sisht-
est influence on the trustees. as Il certain
~ has not had on DR.. Whitsiu.
Probably Mississippi Arkansas. ana
Texas may be induced to follow the iead
OF Kentucky. and take similar action
but MARYLAND. Virginia, North Carolina.
south Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Ala
bama Tennessee, and Missouri viii stand
solidiv by the seminary and It's accom-
npshed and scholarly president, and the
seminary will 20 grandly forward without
The ala II need be. OF the others
n "a fair 10 say. also. that even here In
tyartuckv Or. Whltsltt Is sustained by
very large majority Of those who have
a,yer the money 10 the seminary IN The
,,ast or are likely TO do so In the future.
nave been visiting In the state FOR seye-
raI weeks. and have seen and heard
arouoh 10 fully satisfy me that the above
statement Is correct >,,..,
| -. - - cha Oiansfrh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
julius Sycle & Son,
THE TOWER,
CORNER STORE,
POI and FOB east Broad.
WILL HARDLY JOIN THE STRIKE.
Not believed that the West virginia
Miners VIII GO Out.

A gentleman who is prominently ioeH-
tiled with the mining companies "
West Virginia said to Dispatch i''
porter yesterday that he did not oeiis'"
that the miners OF West Virginia "oa''
respond to the agitation by Joining lhs
big strike Of coal-miners. Ihcio az, ~'
Loco men employed in the West VIZ
elnia coal-helds, and a strike ia 'n-'
quarter would be fraught WIN s'. KID.
consequences TO operators anu
employees. a.. tv.st
There have been five strikes IN wee.
virginia since 1850 and the ha'oI5 "a
ALI of them has led TO the Same
cmsIon-that these movements ol' "
svrnnathv TO other affected dislfo'' l|
yariably lead TO reducuo" ..,rr
vages Of the men and 10 less We
for IN almost every instance the H,'n.
where the strike originated nave -
Kent moving, and the result mas
mat the big coal contracts have D''
gathered I'm. gr.1,
The present situation Is due III = 49, .s'
measure. this operator thinks 10
sensational press, which has co'l''. 49,,
w agitated the strike. and In some ~,
mlsrepresented the facts Of tho si''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
SUMMER GOODS,
and such prices will do it.
Wash Goods.

LOT No. 1-All Of our l0c. Bausn
Lawns, In beautiful designs, l-2c
LOT No. 2-All OF our remnants ~
l6 2-3c. Corded Organizes; some remnants
have enough for dresses, while the Others
have enough for waists, Sc.
LOT No. 3-.All Of our Printed DumitIes
and Organizes. I'm quite a large ass0rt-
ment; pretty Tor waists, wrappers. or cool
summer dresses. " 1-2c. goods. at &C. lac
LOT No. All OF our French and In.
ported organizes Lappets Mul.s Bro
cades-a wonderful assortment. soll Do.
low cost OF production: were % 8 ana
81 1-2c. goods. Styles are very best ana
newest; about 1890 yards I'm all........ilc.
LOT No. 5-Remnants Of an Summer
Goods 20 be sold at great reductions.
Many other styles OF Wash Goods % b
sold regardless Of cost
To-day will be Sheet-Day az the T0wS
rhe greatest sale OF Sheets that was ey.r
held i'm Richmond. This special will only
be for to-day:
900 Androscoggin Sheets, full size, fully
worth s. to-day 49c. Only two 10 "a custo-
mer.
Bolster Cases, &c. Only two to a cus,o.
mer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13


chester
Methodist Sunday-SchOOI society.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday-School Society of Rich
mond was held at Corinth Methodist
church, on the Seven Pines railroad, near
Fair Oaks Station. at $3.50 o'clock-A. j.
Gary. PRESIDENT DR.. G.. r. Collins. secre-
tary pro TEN.
Notwithstanding the rain the attend
ance was very large and the church was
overcrowded. The exercises were opened
with singing by the school and prayer.
The superintendents' reports for the past
month were very good, showing an in
creased roll and percentage. Denny
Street school had 80 per cent. The presi-
dent introduced the following programme,
which was we'll executed: Recitation, "a
Big Man" by Edgar Higgins; How DO
You Like This?' by Lula Cosby; "Come
to Jesus" by Fannie Richards; MY
Mothers Face" by Phillip Irventini;
1.-THE Three Talents" by Mabel Witt;
"The Squirrels Breakfast" by Norwood
Hord; "City and Country Girl" Grace
Reid and Annie Irventini: Smiles and
Frowns." by Amanda Tiller; II Don't
Want to BE a Girl" by Allie Ferguson;
"a Mothers Work" by Mamie Higgins;
"How My Mother Loves Me-" by Archie
smithers: "a Happy Land" by Fannie
Allen; "A Little Burn win Hurt" by
Earle Read; THE First Cigar" by Willie
Higgins; "Jesus Was once a Little
Child" by Mamie Higgins; "Now," by
Ella Riggs; "Six Years Old" by Hester
Gillian.
Mr.. II. c. Osterbind superintendent OF
Laurel-Street Sunday school. was then
introduced, and made very interesting
address--subject: How 10 Retain the
Colder Scholars In Our Schools" He
made some very practical suggestions on
the subject.
The next meeting will be held at Ep-
worth church the second Sunday in Au-
gust Board meeting at Broad-Street
church the fourth Sunday in this month.
DIR. Morris at Grace-street.
The people OF Grace-Street Presbyte-
rian church had the pleasure Sunday
morning and night Of hearing two excel
lent sermons from Rev. DR.. S. L. Morris.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
church. of Macon, Ga. DR.. Morris and
DR. Fair. this church's former pastor.
are old friends and schoolmates. ana
the flock of the Grace-street fold treated
him well for DR.. Fairs sake. and for
his own sake as well. He went 10 Old
Point yesterday for rest. but Will re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
A Good Bill for Tonight.

There was no performance g given ia ~
night at Forest-Hill Park on accouh w. %
the Indictment weather. To-nighl, now low
ever. weather permitting, the Usual Usual The
b io. ii'' nrogramme that has yet been pre-.
sent sented at this resort The list Of talent
includes ''The Metropolitan S.oeUrse
Preston, tenor; Jean Balmaine, con', ',,,
TO; Frank Calburt, comenian-L.se . WV
and Nevello jugglers ana az Konne
club iuggier; Brannan and Williams, me
mirth makers, and the Cartons. IN their
very clever comedy act. Texas 1''' anu
Circus Man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
coming for ReauIsItion Papers.

special 70 the Dispatch from IT.
r,cLsbure saws: Sheriff A. d. Harris
- Tho county. was here this morning o.
80, 80 10 Richmond. 20 procure :"
n',,s,,,on papers for tho young man WIG
sara5 10 oppear at the church on i,'
49, 40, FOR his wedding. as reported ~
.be D,snatch az the time. The GRIN.
nal. who Is IN Jail somewhere 20 ~,
Virginia. IS wanted here 10 ai'Sne' "a
grave charge Of having ruinea ~, ga,
young ladies who. II Is sa'u' ~
engaged 10 marry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
o,d uiehmond hoy Heard from

A letter has just been recel.. ia. 4
from Rev. DR.. j. A. French, FORM ,-s,in.
Richmond. but now located ih ny
Tex, In which he says; pr, Sun.
first anniversary sermon mere
day July 4th) from ]. Thess aionlaN. IA,
u and 70. During the year nav .,t
I .l2O visits, delivered la sermons "a
addresses, wecomed 81 new mehiD.l' ,,,,,
conducted IA funerals besides g.,
numerous sunday-school and Young -
80. r-nton talks and before the Senate
~, ~, rfo~se II has been busy year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
n.a.h nf welaon Lady.

WELDON. n. C. July E-' ~. Nln.
Mrs. ID. Il. Stainback. formerly ~ ~ ths
ME Bell. died at her home 81 years
morning about s O'Clock; asea . ,,S last
She had been a great sufferer TOT or ~, unasr
nueen years. ana was al one uu,, AZ s.
pr. Hunter McGuire for 'rea ,..,,ss sits
tnke's Home. sho was deso ss sssrs-
and mother. and one OF the mos sss
sapiy-d,sposed women 10 'c s,s,e ava
leaves many relatives IN TINS sl1'N
also had relatives In Richmoh''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
PETERSBURG.
Death of an old Citizen-Dasc-BaIi
suggestions.

PETERSBURG. VA. July l2.-(Special.)
Mr.. A. NJ. Green. an old and respected
citizen, for a great many years conduct
ing the wheelwrlght business In this city
died this morning at his residence. on
Halifax street after an illness OF about
one week. He leaves two chlldren-Mrs.
j. IT, Williams and Mr.. w. Il. Green.
Deceased was member OF Sycamore
Council. Royal Arcanum in which he
had an Insurance OF 5000.
Information has been received OF The
death In Roanoke yesterday OF Mrs.
Phillip Locket,. Deceased was the
daughter Of the late sylvanus Johnson.
OF this city, and was sister OF Mrs.
James NJ. Williams and Mrs. J. Il. White
horne, OF Petersburg. The remains were
brought here and inferred IN Bansford
Cemetery to-day.
Petersburgers haze had ~ go away
from home this season 10, witness any
thing Ike a good game of baseball. and
the cianks here are very moarnful be-
cause such Is the case. The wish has
hs~n ssnrsssed by many that the fran
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-13
rne noof-Garden Entertninment'

The Jefferson Roof-Garden ent'. ~
rent which takes place Thursday .nni'ss,
sS,a .a rom every point OF Wow s.'s ~,
s"ndred tickets are already out ana ,3ks
eiaI ARRANGEMENTS are being m.a. - Sgs.
care OF the crowd comtortaply re
bred chairs will be Rut M .,iJ BE- ds.
sired. and VIII demonstrate tHa ,,,t lor
oond talent can present biu taiis,s,fa,
variety and high-ciass enief'
,vonla he hard TO heat.