davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
GRAND JURY PROBING.
OF Bribery in Connection
with Chicago's Franchise Fight
10 BE Inyestisated

CHICAGO. Dec 2S.-AIleear ions of bri-
perN IN the city affairs are under inveStiga-
non oE me grand jury, and the entire
city council has been asked +, annaa, h.
fore that body. The inquiry was begun to
day IL will be continued probably to-n,or-
row ana Friday. The Investigation will
hoi nc confined especially 80 charges mad.
~ connection with the fifty-ycar street csr
IIahchiSe ordinance. Alleged bribery IN
nther matters of public importance viii ,.a
1"lNe attention. Shortly before moon -
"AN me clerk of the grand jury was in
HIrucled TO send out subpoenas for ni.'c
HIdeimcn and two GE-3tllerneu All a..
these save one appeared drI--ina Tho -. -
!oh. unoh. All who appeared We're hc5ri
f.n"nsh evidence "t interest was brIurbr
"uL 10 determine tho grand jury TO .,.t-
iced along the line adopted AMI tbs d.
va instructed to send cut summons for
very member of the Chicago CITY rnupci,
10 appear tomorrow Vu't1i
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
George Eliot's Ecars.

Speaking of George Eliot. Mrs Porter in
her Annals" says: On one OCCASION
when We were calling on her that summer
she said she was very anxious about the
safety of the manuscript of Deronda' and
wanted to have it back. but dared not
trust it TO the postoffice. My father said
he could not bring it himself next day,
but could Send it by a trusty messenger
the footmanl. At this she quailed Oh,
he might stop at public house and forget
It. We assured her such lapse had never
net, if he were the sort or high-miuded
Bayard We described. be very likely to
stop and help a. a fre?' This was q con-
tingency we had never contemplated and
finally, after some laughter, we promised
her that some member of the family should
place the manuscript in her hands-and
drove over with It TO her the next morn.
ing
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
Glory of the Shoulder strap.

From the New York sun.
Il went TO Washington on business said
New Yorker yesterday. and as l had
not been there since 1891 l naturally OBJ
served things closely to see what a change
had come over the place. l was in the
lobby of Il hotel. chatting and smoking
with a young cavalry officer He was only
Il second lieutenant. 50 his shoulder straps
were plain, without even one bar. At the
other end OF the room near the elevator
sat man with his back 10 Us. but as
he moved bit occasionally saw that he
had shoulder straps with star on them.
Who i that general l asked the
young cavalry officer
- Come down that way and take look
as you pass by, he said. as his face flush
cd and he looked madder than a March
hare. W. passed by. The man with the
star on his shoulder straps was the head
man of the hotel. whose chief work is TO
see that hall boys and elevator boys do
theirs.
DO You wonder snapped the officer
that army officers would prefer 10 walk
about in citizens dress when this kind OF
thing goes on herep' -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
TWO MEMS SKULLS BROKEN.
fhomns T.. Anderson and Wesley An
gels Probably Fatally Injured
Near .IOpIin.

JOPLIN. MO. Dec. 2S.-(SpeciaIJ Thomas
p. Anderson. prominent mining man Of
Nevada, Mo, had his skull fractured ard
was probably fatally injured at the Shell
TOP mine. one mile west Of Joplin, this
morning. While experimenting the l;ft-
ing of some heavy iron pipiry ont of ,ha
SHAFT of the mine. one Of the handles nf
me Wlndiass slipped out and struck An
derSon on the head. fraCturing the skull
Wesley Angels. miner had his skIIu
broken by - falling boulder az the Glenn
d Savage mine. two miles south of Lon
AN. this afternoon. His condition is con-
S!dsred very critical
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29

OKLAHOMA, CITY. .. T. Dec. 2S.-fso4-
clai'l Io-uaE the unGertakers OF Oklahoma
ard InCian Territories in session in T,I.Ia'
homa city. perfected > permanent organ
izatior TO be known as the Funeral Dirsr-
ors Association of the Oklahoma and In
To-day the statehood executive commit
tee composed Of the leading men of all
poncCal parties. met al FL Reno and
in January. 1899. The feeling in the tarri,
tory at present is unanimous for STATE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
Two Models of Repartee.

A certain French king. seeing at court a
man said 10 be Very like him. blurted out
You are very like our family. is II possi-
bic that your mother was much at court?''
NO sire said the father. but my father
was
The prince regent. being in Portsmouth
one day. and seeing Jack Towers across the
street shouted out in his royal way, Hui
loa. Towers, | hear you are the greatest
blackguard in Portsmouth Towers re-
Piled. with low bow. Il hope your royal
highness has not come here to take away
nv character
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
No Except taI Case.

The The Philadelphia r, I'd tells Of a little
ist not long ago. lelst came along to
help her keep her CO age up" explained
the big man fondlyad she sat through a
with scarcely a quivsfE " hen it was done
she suggested that ) J. husband ought to
have his teeth exeIooned, He said ne
tiH Knew I there ere ", was not tg the matter with
dentist found one iE,u cavity. and said
he might as We'll f0B.t at once. and the
little woman agreedi4. ith him. When the
boring machine wasIla.noved out from its
corner the big mia seemed to shrink:
when il began to dAizz he shivered per
ceptibly, and even skfore the tool touched
his tooth he gave ;afshout: after which II
took all of the ltd woman's powers OF
persuasion to keen him in the chair until
the job was comnssted. And that's no
exceptional case IT. i'd the dentist. when
the couple had eot
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
Wise Man.
From IN. ps.rat, Free Press.

1t was a pretty little incident. and true.
An old couple from the East are visit
ing their son in this city. II the mother
Stantiy asking for her. and is not content
till they are together again. The other
evening she went 20 another part OF the
he had asked for her a half dozen times
the son said. rather curtly: 1T seems as
though you couldn't be without mother
five minutes at a time.
You're right said the old gentleman
slowly. That's the reason I married
her,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
BOTH MEN WERE KILLED.
Two .irl>nn>ans Fight With Pistols as
Result of IA Drunken Mans
Ere,l.

FORT SMITH. ARK, Dec. GA double
tragedy occurred in the territory near Wan
last night. \ young man named Burns
was going to q dance. He was drunk. and
went by mistake to the home of W. II.
Miller, Il highly respected citizen. When
informed OF his mistake Burns insisted ON
having dance there anyway. Miller final
~ tried 10 eject Burns from his house
The latter ttsn drew his gun and began 10
shoot. Miller also pulled weapon and A
battle ensUsd IN which Miller was killed
and Burns fatally wounded, dying q few
hours later.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29

WICHITA. MAS. Dec. 2S.-fSpecialD Mrs
lara Eaton. matrou ar tie Fairmount
college dormtory. fell out of the NTH story
WINDOW Of the Sodgwick block this after
noon, striking the asphalt uavemnnt ~.
di"d instantly. Mrs Eaton has hem
troubled with fainting spells and realizing
mat one was approaching. sat down in -ht,
fell ont 80 anu
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
SCHEME TO FREE HATFIELD.
TWO Wen Seek 10 Secure His Release
on an order That Was Prob
ably Forred

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 2s.-A man CIV
Ing his name as jones and claiming 10 he
deputy sheriff of Floyd county. and an
other man. Hall. tonight presented an or
der alleged to have been written by L. J.
Mayo. circuit clerk OF Floyd county. asking
the jaiier Of this county to give Johnston
Hatheld. into their CUSTODY. Hatfield has
peen IN jail since last October was brought
mere FOR safe keeping from Floyd county
@hefe ne murdered Mccoy and four other
men, When Jaiier Gentry queried Jones
ana Hall, they became very much confused
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
kansn~ Woman Burned to Dc,,b

WESTPHALIA. kAS. Dee. 2s-tSrcciaI>
Mrs. Bennelt. mother of F. $ Bcunstt
was ataily burned last night while sitting
her 1tbt before retiring for the rirbt r.
lam tel over. setting fire 10 her cIotit-
ing. Mr.. Bennett was so badly burned
tnat SEa dled IN great agony III 4 short
accident ' VI 'iis
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
Young Man FATAL, Cr,.h.,

GUTHRIE. q. r. Dec. 2S.-tSpaci.I,
George Miller, aged -. an enploye of the
Ioy!e cottonseed oil mill, was fatally
SFasnfG ',s,tri. Today by being caught in the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
National Rank Mt TuI.,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-(speciall Tn.
authority TO organize The First Esfio+oi 81
Bank of Tulsa, Indian Territory viii !.
capital Of $4,000. has been approved bv the
comptroller Of the currency: Oliver Rsgc
by. Ninita, l. T. w E EaIser
Hall. William Little. w. H. kornesay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29

They could tell absolutely nothing about
"a it.. tT. ,.,oe oT h,. .beri4s er = apis ,
who his opponent was for office OF deputy
sheriff at the last election. The jailer re-
II i believed ru be a scheme on the part
Of Hathelf'S friends 10 get him out of
-I.F
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
kansas Stock breeders tn Nee,

TOPEKA. Dec. 2S.-(Special.l Pro-
grammes Will be issued in few days for
the ninth annual meeting of the Kansas
Improved Stock Breeders Association. "a
he held at Library hall, Topeka, January
9. 10. and II. The Kansas Swine Breeders
Association will meet in conjunction with
the stock breeders
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
Two Children Burned to Death

MAEISTEE. MICH. Dec. 2S-Bruce and
Alice MiihS, children OF Ttiman AIIkS Of
Maple Grove township. were left aI1ne il,
ne house for 4 short time ana when the
faih"r returned the house was il, flames
Al attempts TO enter were futile feyv
small CLarred bones was all thar W
found OF the children after the ire Wa
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets
Druggists refund money If fails cure o5c
The Ge-uine has L. 3. Q. on each tablet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-29

II wonder what NJ de that girl scream so
when she found 81, was under the mists-
toe?" II don't krfSw,'' replied Miss Cay
enne. Possibly br Whereabouts was in
senser ssss. Of being apa'ieed, Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

. mon 6pd themselves able TO render hut little
service TO the Nation. Men who are heither
competent nor fair critics. VINO cahho' coh'-
mand the confidence Of the better voters OF tnelr
own marty nor the attention Of its opponents,
have been so pushed to the front thar the use
funess OF the opposition has wellnlgh vanished
If II had prlDciples for which IL contcndcd with
out ceasing voters might feel that IL was Sill
crre II not wise. and deserved some h'''h-
tion because presumably honest IN us cri'icisiiis
Rut the opposition has no such principles mas
not held steadily 10 its professions. mas resorteu
to the shallowcst prctences in order 10 evade
issues of It's own raising and has for years re-
peatedly dlscredicd itself by barter and fusion
between factions pretending to be hostile In
purpose and principle.
This Is not intended nor would II be right. to
cast especial responsibility for this state OF
things upon such individuals az Mcssrs Bryan
and Bailey. Jones' Of Arkansas; Allen, OF Ne
braska. or Altgeld. Of Illinois. They are not
men capable OF craftsmanship. fair criticism
or patriotic leadership: the fault Is behind
them. with the forces which have thrust them
into places where they do not belong. The OPP
position has demanded them for leaders be
cause ii Is an opposition which would not he
led by anything better. One has only to fancy
the fate OF real statesmen attempting to move
the forces which followed sOckless Jerry Smp
son or instructing the mobs which delight In
Tillman or appealing to the Tammany audiences
which howl for Sulzer. Scrupulous care and
moderation in statement. unfailing fairness in
criticism broad minded patriotism in refusal to
smlrch the Nation by dpfaming its highest Off
Gals. would he quite out of place with such fol-
lowers. The kind OF opposition that is in ILL
nOs wants its Altgeld TO stir up anarchistic
revolution against government Of law. The
kind Of opposition that is most often seen in the
Far West processes to hate all monopoly except
the silver monopolists. The natural leader Of
such an opposition is one who was free-trade
fanatic In one campaign, free-sver fanatic In
the next and is now n violent hater Of ex-
pansion.
None can wonder that opposition without
any steady purpose, broken into factions which
hate each other. but barter and fuse all the
same, has lost capable leadership and the power
Of doing any service to the country. Mr.. Bryan
floats back TO his home because he finds that
his party in Congress cannot be persuaded to
adopt his latest Solemn conviction that cx-
panslon Is unconstitutional Since the silver
issue has been turned down by many silver
Stetes aod t0e Declarations of GcUevA{s WNceiev
and Ice ms well as Generals Nlilos and Merritt
have wade il impossible 20 base n demngOgne's
campaign upon charges about conduct OF the
w3r. AN0 prosperity ms sNencpA rpe-,raAprs IN
many Southern and Western and Pacific States
the multitudinous waves of opposition have to
look for new issues, but are not looking for the
path Of real usefulness 70 the country nor for a
genuine statesman as leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
Aem21nrk Dailp Gaibn'1e
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It is believed in London una'
Great Britain will agree to abrogate the Clay-
- p,1,rar Trea,v The United States
warships Boston and Petrol nave returliec ~
Manila from Chinese ports; insurgents al Ma
pa reeeDiJy gave soroo anxiety TO the American
su,0or)Ors - mai ClNY. - NMS hNMsTVSNN N'N
Spanish Military Commissions agreed npoh "
pvosramrua for the ceremony or american "ocU
nation OF Havana on January l. - IL was
reported in Madrid that Aguinaldo had aereeu
10 release me prisoners held by the DsN7SeMNs w
the Philippines. =-- the Pope. repisine ~ , a,so
Christmas greetings Of the Cardinals. spoke pes
simisticallv of the outlook. -- The Atlas Line
steamship Andes was foated Off the reel near
Jamaica without serious injury 70 the Nessei
= CHAM Beg a notorious aide-de-camp or
Trio Sultan was murdered In a Constantinople
pastry shop by Hafz Pacha.
DOMESTIC Orders were issued for the COM
mander Of the Bennington. at Honoiulu. 10 ar
nex Wake Island for a Pacific cable station ana
10 take possession Of Guam in the Laarones
- Measures were taken by General Niles 10
prevent threatened Indian outpreak ~ VIZ
Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations.
General O. q Howard testified before the W ar
Denartr1ent Investigating Commission IN WASH
inrton -- Torrey r. Wardner. Editor or Ihe
Boston Traveller" was sentenced 10 thirty Gays
IN Dedham Jail for contempt Of court FOR the
comments made in his paper on trial. =
Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke on "lS3o al ui'-
ner 81 the independent Club or BunaIo. -,
Testimony was adduced at Cleveland 10 snow
that books and papers Of the standard Oh com
Many had heen DESTROYED. - General Miles III
an interview at Cincinnati made further state
ments regarding supplies issued 10 the soldiers
IN the war -: Mrs. Botkn. on trial Tor muir
der at San Francisco. took the stand In her own
defence.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and aNNe -
Rear Admiral Sampson arrived from CuDa on
his flagship, the NewYork. and talked OF con,
ditions the isano. - 1t was announces
that Jacob II. Schin had given -FOUR IOts III
Lexington ave. near Ninety -secona,s''. anu
would erect on IL clubhouse for the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. -- Ofhcals OF the
Board OF Health were Of the opinion that the
epidemic Of grip had reached It's height =
Mrs Fayne Strahan Moore was cross examined
by Assistant District-Attornev Mcintyre AT her
trial and counsel on both sides summed up.
THE WEATHER Forecast for to-day: Fair
and much colder The temperature yesterday
Highest II degrees lowest 40; average, 46Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
A CHANCE FOR TRADE.

While Americans are looking out for oppor
tunitles TO extend their foreign trade and plan
ming to occupy large space ut the Paris Ex
hibiiion. It would be well for them to give some
attention to another prospective exhibition
which may offer them an excellent chance to
develop an export business in line which
American manufacturers have made peculiarly
their own. An exhibition Is being organized
at Moscow OF implements and appliances now
III use in various parts OF the world for the
culture Of subtropcal plants. such as cotton
tea and tobacco. The object Is TO stimulate
the already rapidly developing agricultural pros
perty Of Turkes'an, the Caucasus and other
parts Of Southern Russia The production Of
cotton has doubled In the Cars dominlons with
in ten years. in the last three years the output
Of the finer grades Of tobacco and silk has
quadrupled. and tea Is now being successfully
grown In the Caucasus. The Government is
taking great pains in introducing diversified
products. and large assortment Of new and
useful plants have been accmatized In these
regions and promise to be of great industrial
value.
Under such conditions Russia must present
n favorable field for the manufacturer Of agr-
cultural implements who adapts his tools to
the culture OF the plants there grown. The
United States has led the world in improving
farm implements. and ought 10 DO able 10 com
pete for large share OF n trade which prom
ses 10 Increase from year 10 year. At present
the greater part OF the agricultural implements
used In Southern Russia are Of German and
Belgian make. while the seeds are mostly i'm
ported from France. Our manufacturers may
have been led TO neglect this outlet for their
wares because they have had plenty TO do in
supplying the demand for implements Of do
mestic pattern. and have not cared to take the
trouble TO make articles adapted TO n different
climate and different products. But such n
policy will NJ longer do II we are to compete
for the trade OF bur new dependencies we must
prepare to meet the wants OF people in all
climates, growing all sorts Of products under
all sorts Of conditions. We must put on their
market implements made 10 suit them. In
branching out 10 occupy our own extended
markets we should also put behind us our habit
Of neglccting promising foreign fields OF enter
prise. and the Moscow Exhibition offers a con
TO show that they are awake 10 new conditions
Our steel manufactures are In high repute
with Russians, ms orr ship and locomotive
builders have discovered to their advantage
and there Is no reason why the makers Of
smaller iron and steel goods should not develop
a prohtab business with the planters Of South
ern Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

s ~ su,,,h, rasb,v made the attempt, but failed
to unravel the conractions ana came u y" The
a,i ,aca,ans Of a examiner at their true rate ne
spring of his imagination and wo" '"e p''"'''"'
vote.
ar. ,.u, ,o ,,eosant" SAYS THE Examiner" Dap
tIsp OF this city. FOR the many friends OF .ne
Rev Hiram Hutchins. ID. d.. to learn .hat ~ ,,'
advanced age OF lightweight years nc IL sun ao's
"a ,olo bis accustomed walks about the streetS OF
~ Wro"Livn where ne has SO long been IamlIar
figure Ills robust intellectual powers nre s,,
served and as pastor emeritus OF the Bsnio,u
church he not 'infreDuently takes part IN "s ser
vices with the pastor
II Is thought in Germany that the Emperor VIII
write an account OF his journey to the East As
the EMPRESS took a large number OF photographs
on different occasions on which II was not possip'e
for anybody else to dc so. the account could be
rendered all the more Interesting II these were
made use Of and there ls no doubt mat II NE n
peror does publish his book these pictures 'oReei
with others. VIII appear
Congressman. lcct John l.. Burnett. of Gadsden
Ala who succeeds VI. W. Howard. will probably
be the smallest man In the next House ana -
known as ",he Jack Of Spades" When he nrst
appeared In the Supreme Court Of the state 10
argue case he stood up in front Of high bench
which II IS the custom there TO place In front OF
the seats of the Judges. On this bench the lawyers
rest their books and their papers while making ar
guments Mr. Burnett according to me s,oiy L
arose and addressed the Court. proceeding win WIN
his argument. The Judges peered out towa.u ."e
high bench. and were unable to perceive me ae
torney He was short that his head was 'ro o
apparent over the high bench. Mr.. Burnett. 60
marked the chief Justice In dignifed tones, H. is
customary for lawyers to rise In addressing '"''
Court"
The will OF the late Robert Hamilton OF 'a"a''''
contains the following requests: Church ooce.s
(Ansllcan). Quebec. $500. Anglican 'nui 1'''
Hawkesbury. Ontario $1,000. St Matthew
Church. Quebec CITY $4,000; Anglican Church So
cety Montreal $1,000; the Anglican b.snop J, oi
Ottawa. 5000 and tho mission iunds , o. t nehec
ccsc $500; Bishops College, LennoxVlne Q u"e y,
$1,000 ard to other smaller chariues a 80 "a
500 600 The balance goes to relatives, anu ne az,
yises all bcneating by his will 10 give az iedsI one
tenth OF their total income every year u '''e '''
Cardinal Mertel IS ninety-hve years old, ana Is
so active that he bids fair to reacn munro"
year. He Is one Of the few surviving Naruna's
created by Plus ~.
Washington, Dec. 23.-Secretary hay resume "'
duties Mt the State Department to-day aH"o'sn
stiu suffering from the effects Of an attack or
grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
0MuSemenfs.


ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures Lfe' A. a
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES Week days. '" v
Sundays. | TO 6-Tissots Great Fictufes
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures Ilf'
RIJOU THEATRE-2-S:i5-Kate Kip
BROADwAY-S-The sorrows OF satan
CASINO-2-S-A Dangerous Maid, ,,.,,..
pALY's TIIEATRF,-2:iO-s:15-M MERCHANT OF Nene
EDEN MCSEE--Wax Works. Grand concert anu N'''
natoGraph. 49,,
EMPIRE TIIEATRE--2I 5-S:20-rhe Liars. CT,
fTrTH AVENUE THEATRE-"-s:lo-A funa~N ,S a.,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEArRE-2-s-ihe '"'"se
Postmaster - -.,..,.r
GARDEN THEATRE-2:i3-S:13-T VhrsVa"
0ARRfCE TIiEATRE-2:15-sl5-ta
GRAND OPERA HOUSE--2-S-Pousse Chte. .ho,a,s
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -2:i5-s:lo-In Nhgav,'TT nn.v
HERALD SQUARE TiiEATRE-2:lo-s'l'- '''''
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2ho-sio-lm "e''e"
Rcessl.
KEITH S-Nocn II y. mContlnuous feI.oI ,s.ss
KNICK ERBoCKER THBATRE-2;i'--s'i'-A me ~ "
the Family
ROSTER e. RIAIlS-2-s-Naudevlhe. - r..r.
Y.yCEI1M -Trelawny OF -thc "cn, ~
MADISON SQUARE THEATRD-c%o -s:W-of hr p S,.,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HorSE---fa"S
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-si3-The Ii'ke'-''
Leave Man. .,,
PAsTOR's-ic to II =. m.-Naudeyiile, u
SAM T. JACKS THEATRE-2--s-Nande
wAII.ACK SIS IA Lady OF OuaiiN