davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29

LIEUTENANT r. c. CROXTON.
CWho will muster in the Virginia Volun-
tcers.-Photograph by homeler q
CLARKE
old. lie was born in Essex county and
is son Of Judge Thomas Croxton. lie
was appointed to the Military Academy
at West Point. where he graduated in
1850. lie was then assigned TO the Fifth
Infantry Regiment. which was station
cd In Dakota.
In 1893 he was promoted 70 first lieu
tenant and transferred to the First In
fantry, which was then stationed in
California. but IS now with the division
OF the regulars at New Orleans. In Sep
TENDER. 1897, he was detailed by the War
Department to report to the Governor OF
Virginia for duty with the Virginia Vol
unteers. and has since been on duty here
with the Adiutant Generals office The
detail has been made for four years. I'M
less for some reason Lieutenant Crox-
ton is ordered back to his regiment car
lier A sister Of Lieutenant Croxton
married Mr.. James r. Gordon, Of this
city.
Although connected with tho Virginia
Volunteers only for a comparatively
short while. Lieutenant Croxton has
made fast friends of all with whom he
has come In contact and his counsel and
advice is eagerly sought py the military
authorities Of this state. especially at
the present time. and has proven 10 be
very valuable.
HIS DUTIES.
As officer who has been detailed 10 mus
ter in the Virginia volunteers. Lieutenant
Croxton must be satisfied that the entire
number Of companies designated for the
Virginia Brigade are either present or on
the way 10 the place of mobilization, and
that their organization is complete, be-
fore he commences TO muster them in.
Field and staff officers OF a regiment may
be mustered into service IL the organiza-
ton OF a regiment has been completed. 4
colonel and chaplain are mustered IN
when an active regiment has been or
gained. Northumberland Is mustered
In with six companies and a a major
with four companies.
During the organization OF a volunteer
regiment. an adjutant quartermaster,
and. when necessary. medical officers
may be mustered in 10 aid in the recruit
ing OF the regiment. and for all other
business.
AGE AND OATH
When the volunteers are mustered into
the service they are minutely examined
by medical officers of the army. when
practicable. 10 ascertain the physical quail
ifcations Of the volunteers. Their age is
20 be not less than eighteen nor more than
forty-five years. Those who have passed
the examination in a satisfactory manner
are then administered the oath Of all
glance by the mastering in office: in ac-
cordance with Section Of the article OF
war. The oath is as follows
IAN and each OF you do solemnly swear
or affirm that you will bear true faith
and allegiance 10 the United States OF
America, and that you will serve them
honestly and faithfully against all enc
mics. and that you will obey the orders
Of the President Of the United states and
the order OF the officers appointed over
YOU. according 10 the rules Of the articles
OF war"
After the oath has been taken. the mus
tering-in officer causes the officers and
men 10 subscribe the same by signing
their names IN the appropriate column OF
the muster-in roll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
SPLENDID BUST
OF Mr.. TUCKER.
Mr.. {. V. Valentine Models It for
the Memorial Hall.
FAITHFUL PORTRAYAL OF HIM.
IL Was Cast Oh Yesterday and VIII
soon he Ready for It's Home in the
Tucker Memorial Hall i'm Lex
ington--Work Well Done.

The bust Of the late lamonted Hon.
John Randolph Tucker. which will be
placed IN the Tucker Memorial Han at
Washington and Lee University IN Lex
ineion. Va. was cast yesterday at the
studio OF the well known sculptor Mr.
Edward V. VUo,lnc. No. 500 east Leigh
street. During the casting there were
present only two or three friends OF The
sculptor who had asked the privilege
of witnessing the process. This was en-
tirely successful and the last step before
,be completion Of the work which was
naturally q source OF some little anxiety
ia MIR. Valentine himself. left only the
mechanical part 90 be done before mo
busi Will be ready 20 send 10 Lexington.
whenever the hall which Il Is TO adoTn Is
nrepared 20 receive 10.
Not until day or two ago was II
known that Mr. Valentine was at work
on such a bust. With his characteristic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
The Umbrella on the Sea.

No man before the mast ever carries
an umbrella as part OF his OUTFIT but
the officers OF deop-water ships usually
do carry them. The umbrella thus carried
is never raised aboard ship. but arrived
bon pOr, Do may be- brought into use al
once. the captain OF thc ship anchored
in harn0r an a tropical region and goins
ashore ia an open boat, perhaps without
an awning. 10 be carried for cOnsidera-
bic distance exposed TO the sun. would
be very likely TO carry his umbrella
along and TO raise It for his comfort and
protection. In such a port an officer OF
a ship whose duties called him along the
shore would be very likely TO carry his
umbrella.
Umbrellas would not be likely 20 be
carried for protection from the sun IN
ruch q place as New York; but even
here ore might meet a sea captain, a
ssiwart bronzed man. who looked as
though he had been exposed 70 the sun
and the wind all his life, and as though
he could stand any exposure, as very
probable he could, carrying a yellow sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
Roosevelt 10 Enter the ARMY.

Theodore Roosevelt has resigned as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy TO take
effect at the Presidents convenience
after the commencement OF active mill
tary operations.
The President has decided 20 appoint
MI Roosevelt 20 be a lieutenant-Colonel
OF United States volunteers, to serve in
a regiment OF cowboys ana mounted
rfiemen. 10 be raised by Mr.. Roosevelt
and DR. Wood, the Presidents family
physician. who Is now in the medical
department OF the regular army. Dr.
Wood will be colonel OF the regiment.
Or. Wood won % medal OF honor for
distinguished gallantry while command
ing detachment OF regular troops du-
ring the exceedingly hard Apache cam
pa!gns against Geronimo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29

few wfo have seen II have pronounced
II one OF the nncst specimens or sculp-
ture yet done by him. Professor II. 81.
George Tucker was IN the city ON Wed
ncsdov 10 see tho bust He was much
pIcascd with It. and so expressed him
SER. The other members OF the family
orc delighted with II.
II was photographed by HOMER &
Clark on Wednesday. The Confederate
Memorial Literary Society has asked per
mission 70 have the bust. when COM
rIctc. placed in the Confederate Museum
20 remain there until the Memorial Hall
IN Lexington for which II was made. IT,
ready 10 receive Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
liz YOUR HOODS PURE

your whole system will De well and no
disease can live i'm pure blood. n rev
bottIes of DIR. Davids Iodo Ferratcd Sar-
saparilla. will drive from the blood all
diseased faint and make YOU strong
healthy and able 10 Withstand disease.
DR.. Davids Iodo Fe-rdted Sarsapdrilia
by making new rich red blood. cures
scrofula. old sores. pimples and clear up
the complexion thus adding the bloom of
beauty to the erstwhile sallow and faded
cheek. II is a good ladies tonic and
beautifer and makes them well and
strong. Price 81 a bottle six bottles for
g. everywhere owens K Minor Drug
Company, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29

medium for thought a s we'll as EXPIRES
sion. Then you would be quite perfect IN
the use of mat language. The only crit
icism 10 which you are open now is that
YOU think in English, and. consequently,
your French is English French instead
of French French Now this amused
me, because from the first Of my study
OF languages l have begun by thinking in
them from the moment that ] acquired
the first knowledge of their formation.
However for the Joke of IL. when !
wrote my next letter 10 ma / composed
20 entirely Of suitable sentences copied
verbatim from one of Alexander Dumas
stories. At the end of the letter l put
q postscript saying: Please tell me what
you think of this French. This is the
answer. which / have Just received. It
saws: Your French is letter perfect
but il still has the same fault. IL Is
English French and not tie French Of
the Frerchmen. New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
CHANGEINSC HEDULEOFS SPECIAL
TRAINSTO DEEP Run HUNT CLUB
RACES VIA r., 4. AND II. II. X.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company will run spe-
cial trains on account OF the Deep Kun
Hunt Club Races. 10 leave Elba Satur-
day. April 30th. at 1915 T. NJ and Mon
day. May 2d, at 2:lj T. NJ. stopping
at a convenient distance from the race
course: returning Immediately after the
races on dates mentioned.
Round-trip fare. % cents. Tickets ON
sale NJ Elba thirty minutes before de-
parture OF the trains
C. \. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
BAPTIST CONVENTIONS. NORFOLK,
VA. 1898.

Southern Baptist Convention. May 9Th
10 18th: Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union, May 9Th 10 l0th American Baptist
Educational Society and American His
torical Society. May 9th For the above
occasions the Norfolk and Western rail-
way. the ONLY ALI.-RAIL LINE. with
Solid Vestibuled Trains. will sell round
trip tickets at one fare 600 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May 2d 10 9Th,
limited to fifteen days from date Of sale.
Trains leave Richmond at 300 A; NJ.
(VESTIBULED LIMITED. NO CHANGE
or CARS. arriving at Norfolk II 20 \.
NJ. and 7.3O T.. NJ. arriving Norfolk 1910
p M. For fun Information apply to the
Richmond Transfer Co. gO3 east Main
street; u. G. Carter. Ticket Agent, Byrd
Street CUnion) depot, or at company S
office. corner Ninth ana Main streets
X. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
Trap for a Mother.

When a busy man wedt home the other
night he found his wife reading a letter
from her mother. and apparently great
~ amused by its contents. Now the busy
man knew hat his mother-in-law was
clever. and his curiosity was aroused.
you seem 10 have a funny letter
there" he said.
oh no! The letter isn't funny his
wife answered. but the situation u.s..
You know how proud my mother is Of
her French and German
Certainly She ought 10 be after
spending years abroad in perfecting her
pronunciation, besides the other years
Of study at home
"Wcll. you know that I am something
OF scholar myself in both languages.
Recently have been writing TO
mother IN French. and little while
ago she sent very nice answer
10 one OF these letters. in which
she complimented me upon my gem
eraI improvement in the use OF the
language. but made this comment: 1T
is a pity you could not spend few
years abroad so that you might learn TO
use the French as "A native does,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
49, INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
--s--.---
OF an Iowa Lady VINO Was Cured OF
Dyspepsia After Suffering for Twenty
Five Years

Airs. Sarah A. Skeels. an esiimaole
lady residing at Lynnville, Jasper Co.
Iowa, was for twenty-five years sun
erer from Dyspepsia, and her compiete
restoration to health Is so remarkdoio
that we present the facts in the case lor
the benefit of our readers, many OF whon
have doubtless suffered in the same
manner. and will therefore, be interes,eu
in learning how all stomach troubles
may be avoided and cured. Mrs. Skeels
says: ] used only one package OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and receit-
ed such great and unexpected Denehl
that / wish TO express my sincere graft
tude. In fact It has been six months
since ] took the medicine and l nave
not had one particle OF distress or dlfh-
Guilty since. And all this in the face or
the fact that the best doctors consulted
told me my case was incurabls as l had
suffered for twenty-five years. l want
half a dozen packages 10 distribute
among my friends here who are very
anxious TO try this remedy.
Truly yours,
MRS SARAH A. SI<EELS.
The reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are so successful in curing in
digestion and stomach trouble and the
reason why it never disappoints those
who need it and use Il IS because no
thing is claimed for II except what II
will actually perform. IL is not a cure
all and no sucn claims are made for II.
IL is prepared Tor the sole purpose OF
curing Dyspepsia and the various forms
OF indigestion.
There is scarcely q patent medicin made
but what is claimed TO cure dyspepsia
as we'll as "A hundred other troubles.
When as a matter OF fact n remedy 10
cure Dyspepsia must be prepared espec-
tally for that and nothing else; and
among all the remedies. patent nosrums
bitters. etc. so extensively advertised
you will md that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets IS the only one advertised as a
cure for dyspepsia and nothing else.
The remedy is prepared by the Stuart
CO.. OF Marshall. Mich, and for sale by
all druggists at 50 cents per package, and
If you suffer from any form Of stomach
arrangement or Indigestion a trial will
not disappoint you.
little book on stomach troubles
mailed free. Address Stuart CO., Mar
shall. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29

Height from floor 90 top
of ptulavs .................. rs feet inrhe'
Tota height required above
floor to operate machine ........-' iff.
oi,r,etcr OF pu.r,s ............N inches
Face Of pulleys .........-..l' ilon-o
Distance between pui.nN5 .-.. 81 il'uts
Revolutions per minute ...........N 'nD re-
Extreme tal .-............o ffei JUICY
Shortest automatic taii ..........i lH.'-S
Bottom of casting 10
top OF pulley ..............-l iee' ln'nes
Ia considering thc enormous power IN
"A drop hammer OF this size and weight
u is necessary. m Connection with the hrai
To study the weight OF the base. II VIII
be- noticed that the total weight OF ne
base OF the hammer is 5000 pounds, so
that the metal t0 be struck 0y the NAM
NOR ls caught and smashed by "a nam
mar head weighing 5000 pounds dropping
f.om u height OF six feet i'lf ih'Ne' on
800 anvil that weighs .l'' p'Nnoa
rs provide "a foundation ior tHi7 enc.
NOUS weight OF metal ihat "nuia 90
.-gifi.nflv strong To- proven the blow
of the great hammer from causing tne
GIANT to sag called for careful. mechanical
wor-.
h.t benff .er up fhc ground was eNct-
waited on the site chu- Tor zoe Aih
,,,- nofu the sund rock had bee
1901 trnon This was hailt "A concrete
h.1 pr.t loot deem. one foot having
been composed OF send one Of cement
e,d one OF broken stone. ON this con-
crete Foundation bed were placed lay
ers OF metal. bolted sohdly together 70
a depth OF fifteen inches.
To aliow room Tor the pounding tho
base OF the hammer would receive, aud
nroyide a yielding foundation that would
give erene W. -, tagging sideways. a
sseat "a las, artrr OF an inch thick
,,... tfs. O.. sn concrete and the
rsefa1 OF t4t t1aaaatn1.
rxrerlrnents made With The ncv drop
hammer have proved II 10 De under per-
fect control. and 20 Re capable OF doing
more and better work than two OF the
hammers of ordinary sizo In the foundry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
.yYhlIfE.44s;, -, y.

umbrella. It may ~ ID n fAses the
umbrella for his greater comfort here.
or that nc Is a captain who spends the
greater part OF his time. or. large
mart OF Il. In tropical waters, add
that he carries his umbrella ashore here
because he Is accustomed TO carrying II.
The umbrella that the officer OF snip
carries most commonly is silk. just such
a. would be carried ashore. and which
would be suitable for protection either
from the sun or the rain. He might
need this umbrella in any port ne
visited for the purposes OF a rain
umbrella II his ship were tied
up here. Tor instance. 20 a wharf In South
street. and he should come ashore ana
20 uptown on a rainy day, ne would not
appear IN Broadway In sea logs IFS
apparel would be just Ike that OF the
men he met. and he would oe quite as
likely as they 10 carry an umbrella
which ne would do on going ashore un-
der like circumstances In any port rouhd
the world.-New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
SICK HEADACHE CURED

and it's returns prevented by the use
OF DR.. Davids Liver Pills. "rhe Best on
Earth" for the cure of constipation. bill
liousness, headache. dyspepsia and all
stomach and liver troubles. Or. David s
Lover pills oct mild and effective. and are
pleasant and perfectly harmless. Price.
% cents "a box. everywhere; five boxes FOR
81. OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
CASTORIA.
ne h:- II
aa i':;a 2<HHAzZu - ;.iz

owing N the inclement weather the
Deep Run Hunt Club Races were post
poned 10 Saturday. S0th. and Monday.
May %. The Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad will run special
trains from Elba at 1:ij J.. NJ Saturday
30th. and 2:lj =. NJ. Monday. Nay 3D.
stopping at convenient distance from the
race course. returning Immediately after
the races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29

retired and unassuming manner the sculp-
tor had mentioned the fact to few peo-
Dle but worked on quietly and studiousiy
towards the perfection OF one Of the most
beautiful specimens Of his art yet made
by Mr.. Valentine
THE SCULPTOR'S INSPIRATION.
For several weeks ne has been at work
on this bust He was q personal and IN
innate friend OF the distinguished lawyer.
Tie had studied the manners, the tastes.
the feelings. and. in large measure. inc
thoughts 81 Mr. Tucker His admiration
FOR The man himself. rs we'll "a the mag
nircent mental attachments and intellec-
tusl strength That gave aim a conspicu-
Gus place IN the front ranks Of American
craftsmanship and oratory. and sounded
hls name Familiarity among members Of
the American bar. was broad and sin
eere He had listened for hours at the
conversation Of the great Nirginian. and
his interest al times grew intense.
With such personal relations between
the two men q was natural that the
sculptor should have gained a certain
additional inspiration beyond that which
2 true artist feels in his work solely
from the fact that the results Of his la
bors when approaching the higher mo-
dives he has held before him combine 20
make some contribution TO the great field
of art
The influence Of the able iurist upon
me sculptor 81 Drongh, out In no small
measure in the work as % stands-a
speaking Image Of tho original. In the
bust there r. the same strength OF cha
racter. the same force OF expression.
which marked the man himself Intel
feet. lie mental effort. are al d!scernl-
hlc
4 FAITHFUL LIKENESS
Two pose is admirable. Standing Inn
safely iu 'front.' ore ob'1ins sN1d"
more than a fhrse-ouarte. view. The head
81 tinted SLIGHTLY backward. giving the
face that thouchtful. nsm vet kindly
look that Suggested the Individuality OF
the MN. The expression grows upon
YOU. There IS dignity manhood mower
IN every line about the eve and fore
head. The mouth Is full OF character,
and every muscle OF the face brings out
some delicate suggestion that heirs 20
impress ore wi,h the accurate ard faith
ful wsy N witch ~ work has been
done. TIE detail IL beautifully worked
e1t Not faint line is overlooked which
eouil sdd % the perfection that the sculp.
'Nr achieved II II faithful portrayal
~ me man.
Much PLEASED WITH IT.
II y Understood that Mr.. Valentine con-
s,esss this enc OF his best efforts. This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
&. N. pItinZeN.

AUGUSTA. GA. April &C. III. Phin-
zey. for seventeen years president OF the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
and OF the Atlanta and West Point RAN
way, died this afternoon. He had been in
falling health for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
CA6To7IA.
TAs h:- II
II; :;.LnA2zzW ill., II; II;
HAMPTON ROADS MINED.

The Norfolk & Western Railway II the
only line entering the city Of Norfolk
without passing Hampton Roads. No
vessels are allowed 10 pass Fortress Mon
roe between sunset and sunrise.
ap2T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
A GIANT HAMMERS BLOW.
Delivers the Heaviest Crash OF Any
Hammer i'm the World.

4 giant hammer that strikes 500
pound blow. falling from a height OF SIX
feet four inches 10 do DO. has JUST Deem
constructed In Hartford. conn. IL rs the
largest drop hammer I'm the world but
Is constructed with mechanism OF sucn
delicacy and so ingeniousiy devised thaI
it can can be made TO crack a nut with
IT'S ponderous blow and leave the kernel
intact
one man can control the mechanrn,
delivering by 20 simple movement 90 ths
hand and arm tnat necessitates very Hl-
he exertlon. d blow that 40 men could
not equal with separate hammers Wiela-
ed i'm the ordinary blacksmith fashion.
Neither could the blacksmith guaEe
The force OF MS blow with the unerring
accuracy with which this monster can Dc
made To work. The man VINO could
WELD n heavy hand hammer so deiicately
as 10 hit "a gentle blow as Well az y
heavy one would bee "a very deNtefoua
AR tst. This the great 3.OUi-pound dfo3
hammer can accomplish at the Viii VI
the generator. pouno.ug into shape "a nus
mass Of metal that would De impoasip'e
of manipulation with "A small haWins''
or gently and lightly beating IL when the
work In hand requires delicate hanplins'
ON account OF its great size, there be-
ing no drop hammer In use ahyWhel0
that equals IT, and by reason OF its beau
tifullv regulated mechanism, the con-
struction OF the new drop hammer MARKS
an innovation IN the metal Industries
The dimensions OF the giani hammer
are as follows;
Weight OF hammer '..,,.'''''.s.y" pouI'9 >
welSht OF base .......,.,,..,G0QoQ pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29
WILL MUSTER IN
THE VOLUNTEERS.
First Lieutenant R. c. Croxton De-
tailed by the Government
HE is A VIRGINIAN BY BIRTH
While Young in Years, His Counsel
and Advice is Highly Appreciated.
Brief Definition of the Duties
ofthe Mastering Officer.

First Lieutenant Richard C. Croxton.
who has just been detailed by the Fede-
raj government to muster in the Virginia
Volunteers, Is at present thirty-four years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-29

This does not mean one
fourth off on six or eight
styles of Suits-it comprises
our entire stock Of nearly
500 seasonable, stylish, up
to-date, well-made, man-tail-
ored Garments; it means YOU
can buy S SUITS for s3.7S;
81. so SUITS for $500; $40
SUITS for s.. so; Sr2 SUITS
for So; SIS SUITS for
SrI.25; $50 SUITS for SIS;
SIS SUITS for SrS.7s, $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-18
PUNGEkl lAa,AGRAPHS.

II can trace my descent back a long
ways" said Slipy, as he rolled down
the mountaiu.-Nalc Record.
Waltcr-"Did YOU give anything tt
the fresh-air mission" William-"Yes
l sent them draft. * Cornell Widow.
MY wife" said Tangle, us mine
reader" PITY my lot" said Tangle;
my wxe is mind speaker."--Tit.
Bits.
A Marriage Settlement.-Tom-"DiC
your father-in-law settle anything OF
you at your marriage?" Benedict tde.
jectedly)-"Yes; himself and his Who'll,
family! "-l'uck.
The Important Thing.-"Do yo,
think it makes much difference which
planet a person is born uuder?" mo
bit, so long as he keeps on the earth
Brooklyn Life.
Difrrcut.-"Those folks next dpoI
must have bought that house" ''Wha'
makes you think SOP" Il heard heI
scoldiug the maid for driving picture
nail in the plaster. "-Detroit Free
Press.
An Experts Burgin-"
see the scientists claim that straw Der
ries are 81 per cent. Ralston-
The scientists are away off. Straw
berries are 81 per cent. box bottom
Chicago News.
Every WELL" he sobbed, in a hollow
voice. l shall pass IN my checks!
She laughed wild, eerie laugh; fol
there was dark side TO all this. 'Ge'
them certitied!' she urged, for she de
sired 10 place no obstacle in the way o
his des igu.-Detroit Journal.
tutultillcG EXpectations.-''That mar
Titherson's regular torpedo boat
How do you make that out?' Ever
since he was boy at school people
have been predicting great things foi
him, but he's never done anything
worth mentioning yet."-Clevelano
Leader.
The Dramatic A&pirant.-Stage Man
aEor-"Hate you had any previous eX'
periencc| The Siavey with dramati,
aspirations No; but I'm the gal what
Wa, nearly murdered by her miSsus
Stage Manager you'll do. Don't for
q. 90 put that on the bills, Jones. -
=. rau.'s