davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-15

being calculated to drive the deities of the
gallery into a frenzy of enthusiasm. Many
of these scenes are introduced with the
aid of ingenious effects, and all are said TO
be set in an elaborate frame of realistic re-
production.
Although When London Sleeps" has
been here numberless times, brief mem
tion of its story may not be out OF place.
In this tale Queenie Caruthers, rope
walker in circus, is shown just as she
has fallen in love with an acrobat of the
same troupe. Subsequently a fortune is
beoueathed TO her and she takes up a new
life. She is continually prosecuted, how
ever by cousin desirous of obtaining the
money left to her. BY this man she is
lured to a place of i'll repute which. when
her lover attempts to rescue her, is set on
fire. Queenie escapes by means of a tele-
graph wire and the skill acquired in her
old profession. But she is continually
bounded by the villain until acrobat and
rope walker are finally Joined and-the
curtain falls Seats for the production
have been selling since Thursday.
ISernaa's-Rcntz-San Company.
Attractive bills being displayed about
town announce the coming to Kernan's OF
| the Rentz-Santley Company, an organiza-
| ton of burlesquers better known here than
any OF its rivals. The troupe will play the
usual engagement Of one week. opening
with a Monday matinee. 1t is said that
| the Rentz-Santley combination has never
before been as well equipped as this sea-
son. The roster of those signed is long
one, and includes a number of specialists,
J whose olio work has been highly COM
mended. The Engstrom Sisters. singers;
Lottie Elliott, rope dancer; Marion Dunn
soubrette; the Sisters Dumont, chanson-
| cites; Scanlon and Stevens, comedians;
| Charles Robinson, monologist; Bryant and
Saville, musicians, and Ford and Dot
! West. who appear as the waiter and the
maid. compose this portion of the bill
| There are also a number of entertainers
among them the charming Isabelle De Mar
| May Ward, frankie Inman, Minnie Shell
don. Belle Darling. Kittie Charles, ant
Rose Robinson-who are seen only In th'
fore and after parts. The first of these i!
travesty ON "The Sporting Duchess.
in which Rose Coghlan was once featured
| and is called THE Sporty Duchess" Tht
other reioices in the title of "a Hot Nigh
| With Shakespeare" Enjoyable perform
| ances may be expected.
The times., 1899-10-15

many vivid celors together. The picturing
was absurd Young men with deep, red
lips and apoplectic faces. stood in scissor
grinder attitudes, women whose dresses
were simply impossible, lowered to great
heights, and represented saints on church
windows looking as though about to in
dulge in a can-ean. Underneath the pos
ter finally described was the line: you
cewardt,ii" After which Manager David
Hayman objected because '.The Moth and
the Flame was called a meIodrama. The
entire display was such as might have
been made by the Oshkosh Dye Works and
Printers Ink Foundry for Alice Wallace
Villa or Co Wan Co Mohawk. There was
an education in a comparative study of the
two sets.
Until Sol Minister and the Columbia The
atre orchestra played the ballad last week.
during an intermission, few persons, save
only the habitues of the vaudeville houses,
may have realized what really charming
little air is that of George Taggart and
Max Wits The Moth and the Flame. =
There are In the melody several chords thai
might have come from the mind and pen
of Victor Herbert. The average popular
song sounds as though it had been meas
ured of with a yardstick, but this is far
from true OF the ditty in question. So far
as the writer knows, the Taggart- Witt firm
is responsible for only two publications
and both are out of the ordinary Herbert
Kelcey and Efie shannon could do worse
than by using "The Moth and the Flame
for their incidental music.
Never during the last twenty years has
any production been so universally notices
and so carefully-by newspapers and
| magazines as is the production of Becky
| Sharp being shown by Mrs. Fiske at the
| Fifth Avenue Theatre. Since the nigh
/ on which Langdon Mitchell's dramatiza.
| tion Of Thackeray's novel was first giver
| in New York the most able reviewers il
| the country have written on the work o.
/ playwright and player. No really impor-
| tant publication IN the country has beer
without its review of Becky Sharp
This is particularly true of those month.
| lies that reach the better classes of peo-
| ple-"The Bookman,'" >" The Literary Di-
| gest," THE Critic" and like enterprises
/ From the beginning. the chorus has beer
/ one of praise, marred only by the blatan
/ braying of the Sun" and Herald" crit
/ les. There is no reason to doubt the state
ment that in Becky Sharp" America.
| greatest actress has made the greatest ar.
/ tistic and financial success of her career.
The times., 1899-10-15

The third act has been cut shorter and en-
original was solemn
in short, Wilson Is himself again. as a merry
comedian; Mr. Herbert. whose music is always
telling, original, and bright has added 10 the
score; the dialogue and lyrics have been made
merrier, and the whole opera has now taken ON
J0yiaity that il did not have before and thar
was heartily welcomed last night
This reprint has an authority that The
Times could not give 1.-THE authority OF a
critic who has seen the production. IL the
review is an unbiased one-and there seems
no reason 10 doubt this-it should act as a
strong recommendation 10 those who care
for Mr.. Wilson. The engagement in "cy-
rano de Bergerac" begins tomorrow night
at the Columbia.
The times., 1899-10-15
Infayette-.Hee MerriIIes., >,

Lovers Of the dignifed and scholarly in
the drama probably viii be highly gratified
AZ learning that the attraction announced
for this week al the Lafayette Square Opera
House Is Madame Jsnauschek. who T.
booked 20 present q new version OF Meg
Merilles." Madame Janauschek has not
been seen here since opening IN Paul Kes-
ter's What Dreams May Come" which.
though financial failure. received a great
dsai OF critical commendation. The Polish
actress was especially praised for her work
IN the piece Her perfect knowledge OF the
technique Of stage matters ana her intelIi-
gence made both gestures and speeches
pleasant watching for the student-aadItoF
In Meg Merriiies" Madame Janauschek
perfcrce VIII be compelled to stsnd COM
parison with Charlotte Cushman. who first
made the titular role famous in this coun-
Try. but her management does not feel that
she viii suffer Ia the test At least. Ma
dame Janaaschek has had more experience
81 her work than had Miss cushu1an when
she produced the play.
The Meg MerrElles'' TO be done here
differs greatly from that originally put
N The earlier version made little pre-
The times., 1899-10-15
presented during the week of March Z, 1898
at the Lafayette Square Opera House:

There is very pretty and well-estab-
lished little adage which relates a fact in
natural history and regards quality of
human nature in one line-''the worm will
turn" Only very rarely has the newspa-
per worm the slightest inclination to per-
form such a feat, but when provocation is
given the turning is generally followed by
a singing. self-important parsonage,
David Hayman by name, was in Washing
ton up to last night as manager for Her
bert Kelcey and Effie Shannon. Despite
the unanimity with which ali of the local
critics overlooked the undoubted truth
that The Moth and the Flame" as given
at the Columbia, succeeded rather not
withstanding than because of its COM
pany. Mr.. Hayman either grew or is said
TO have grown. exceedingly wroth upon
reading the reviews. and poured-or is
said 10 have poured-into the ears OF all
who would listen. his opinion of Washing
The times., 1899-10-15

CoIumbiH-"Cyranod de Bergerac."
A few days ago a representative OF the
New York Herald who had criticised
Francis Wilson rather harshly when 'Cy-
rano de Bergerac' was first done in Goth
am took himself to the Knickerbocker for
& second time. On the following morning
he said:
Francis Wilson has put on a practically new
version Of ''Cyrano de Bergerac' at the hnicker-
booker Theatre II 8 50 much lighter, brighter,
and merrier than the former version was, that It
seems pity the changes had not been made 'on
the road" and that kr. Wilson had come on TO
New York with the present lively piece that set
the audience laughing last night, and kept them
amused during the evening.
There is a radical change in Mr.. Wilson's treat
ment Of the title role, and he gives free rein to
his fun-Ynzking powers as comedian. skitting
and burIesquing the character, but keeping it well
within the bounds OF discretion. The original
speeches are almost wholly altered, and the seri-
oDs tone in the various scenes has given way to a
spirit OF bumor that now runs rampant through
the piece.
Mr. Wilson has thrown aside his countTyman's s
disguise that he used in his first scene, and Mr.
Herbert has written in a and lively musical
number, ending with rattliRg dance, in which
Cyrano is accompanied and aided by dozen Of
the prettiest girls Of The chorus. Harry b. Smith
has written clever words for this and other num-
bers, and both he and Cheeyer Goodwin, an
other clever writer have eliminated nine-tenths Of
book OF lyrics. Mr. Smith and Mr.. Herbert have
also introduced in the second act charming duet
for Mr.. Wilson and Miss GlaseT, with pretty
incidental dance
The times., 1899-10-15

tence of following the book was exceed
ingly talky and a great deal too long.
Mr.. Kester, whose efforts with The Three
Guardsmen" proved his ability as an
adapter, is author OF the new dramatiza-
tion. which is said to follow Sir Walter
Scott closely and to be otherwise i'm
proved. The offering has been condensed
into five acts, and greatly shortened.
The titular part has also been rewritten
so that its high emotionalism, its quick
changes from the light to the heavy and
back again, will show to advantage when
done as Madame Janauschek promises to
do them. Seats for the engagement have
been selling-and are said TO have been
selling fast-since last Thursday morning.
Granddaughter "Comedfnns.o
The standing room only sign at the
Grand is getting querulous, choleric, and
cross grained. Already it has lost the
friendship of the ''our policy-the best
sign, which knocked it down last Tuesday
just after midnight The angry placard
lay on the floor silently for time but
finally made the acquaintance of tile
and struck up a conversation. You're
very much trodden on, aren't your asked
the standing room only" sign.
We'll, / haven't exactly got walk
over" confessed the tile, who was bit
inclined to being stony himself on ocea-
sion.
You'll have no rest next week, said the
standing room only" sign. They've got
Hyde's Comedians here"
"Hyde's what?' snorted the portion OF
flooring
"Hyde's Comedians - repeated the bit
of pasteboard, who spends his days in the
box Office and, therefore, is familiar with
the Burke & Chase bookings. They were
at the Columbia last year, you know. Hell
enc Mora-of course, you've heard OF Hell
enc Mora, the female baritone. She's with
them. Then there are Arthur Dunn and
Clara Bell Jerome. the diminutive fun
makers. and willard Sims and Jennie Gra-
ham, who are said TO have real novelty in
their Characters ! Have Met Upon the
Stage There are the sisters Ronay, sing
ers; the three Fortuni Brothers, acrobats;
Galetti, whose monkeys are supposed TO be
almost human In intelligence; Al Leech
/ and the three Blossoms, who do little OF
everything, and, finally, Jordan and Welch
impersonators of Semitic types. What dc
| you think OF that2"
81 should think" replied the tile, ia
cetiously. that, on salary day, the game
would be one of Hyde and seek"
| Get of the earth" said the sign
| But. as the tile rested On brickwork, he
| couldn't.
The times., 1899-10-15

when possessed by young men In novels.
bat 1t is hardly 90 be desired from the
feature of comic opera organization.
Brought to the attention of the Judge be-
fore whom the managers case comes to
trial these facts should have certain
bearing on the verdict. If that justice
had occupied a seat at the Lafayette DUR
ing the engagement there of Lillian Rus
sell he would need no further evidence.
The times., 1899-10-15

During the past week localities have
been provided with a poster exhibition that
afforded a notable study in contrasts, jt
nothing more. There were, of course, many
Intermediates, but the two extremes were
represented by the Autographs of the Henry
Jewett dramatic company and those stuck
up TO advertise the coming of s'The Moth
and the Flame" The first mentioned were
really admirable Though not pretentious,
they were we'll designed and well printed,
besides displaying dignity wholly lacking
in the others. The paper used for "The
Moth and the Flame was absolutely fun
ny--or would have been had 1t not been so
disgraeeful. 1t was smeared as though a
heavy rainstorm had washed all of its
The times., 1899-10-15
Aeademy-Nwhen London sIeeps.n

And the rich and the gay who live for the day
Dance on Till the morning light,
But the duh eyes Of grey still siumber away
Through the black Of ceaseiess night
Eyes uith0ut wonder,
Or blame Ia their deeps,
Forever siumief
I-r cfn
The times., 1899-10-15

The two sides of life IN the British me-
tropoiis that were so effectively contrasted
in Laird Simms' poem. While London
Sleeps" are said to afford half the charm
OF the play, When London Sleeps" which
will be seen this week at the Academy.
Certainly the piece presents great va
riety OF characters-many of them new TO
the stage when ii was first produced in
Europe. There is no lack of sensation.
either, half dozen Of the offerings scenes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
STYLISH
SPRING SUITS
s. . Is

Tho master stroke OF genuine bargain
worth is practically proven in the char
actor and make UP of these Seven TWEEN
ty-Flve Mems Suits There isn't @ poor
design nor an undesirab bio Suit in the en-
tire lot. Notwithstanding the heavy bust
ness transacted in this line within the
past two weeks the sizes are kept intact
and tho assortment to-day is greater than
ever. Never lose sight of the fact that
there isn't n garment in the bunch but
what we can consistently recommend for
good service. whilst very many of them
have every appearance OF suits that com
mand from fifty to scvcnty-hye per cent.
more in price at other places. and at that
they are made not so good nor fit anything
like as we'll as these famous Seven Twen-
ty-ilvc Suits on sale at this store this sea-
son. l.4.a...i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
STYLISH
SPRING SUITS
S 9: i. 2 Z, S

Beyond question the biggest aggregation
of choice styles in Mems Spring and Sum
MGR Suits OF dependable irst-class mate
rails ever shown under any one roof In
Norfolk can be seen in the Nine Twenty
five range. The tailoring possibilities in
connection with style and general accu-
racy is far beyond the scope of dealers
that handle ordinary ready-madc cloth
ing. The cheanncss of price ought not
stand in their way. We tell you n0w-ls
VIC have said bcfore--thosc Suits are
choice. reliable. well made. and represent
intrinsically all OF the money worth that
nine and quarter can ever buy in a lesi-
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and irregular forms. a perfect fit guar
antccd. Nine and a Quarter will do for
you what 1t has never done beforc-clothc
you handsomely. durabIy and sausfac-
torily.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS MADE UP
with wide. large double seats that extend
from seam 10 scam. hand fellcd. biz;
double knees. tapped seams, patent riveted
buttons. strong bands. pure wool fabrics.
Avaricty of styles. Among them Navy
blue and other popular knee pants pat
terms. Choice of sizes-i 10 10 EO
this week only ....... ........ .... fOU.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
Other Store J!
STYLISH
SPRING SUITS
Sis : 90

Here Is another wonderful gathering of
Choice Mems Suits in costlicr grades of
fine suitings made UP in every shape that
tho most fastidous could hope to secure.
Here are choice novelties in light and
dark colorngs OF Spring and Summer
Snitings that comprise the newest and
most taking patterns that the dictates OF
fashion suggests Hero are Suits that
cm5ody all tho style. tone and finish that
is usually bestowed on tho highest and
very best form OF made to-mcasure tail
oring. Suits tailored in our own nrst-class
tailor shops by our own Grst-class tailors.
for our own direct and exclusive sale.
Just tho very kind of Suits that has built
the reputation of this store for high class
standard. perfect fitting rcady-to-wear
garments. and at price that covers moro
actual good quality and correct points OF
tailoring than 1t ever did in any prece
dlns season. Fifteen Dollars takes tho
pick of an unlimited assortment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS, ALI. ACES
4 to 1G. All improvements, mado from
Pure Wool Choviots When we say ALI.
wool. we mean jus; what wo say. Sty-
l.sh pla.ds. and neat plain patterns Very
scrvicoablc. extraordinary bargains.
CHOICE of sizes this week go
only ........ ..-..-. & - "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
81 C.

REFER SUITS FOR LITTLE FELL
LOWS. Made from Black Twilled Che
viot sizes to ago inclusive. Deep sailor
collars neatly embroidered. Choice OF
sizcs-as long as they las;-,his noe
week only .......... go. ........ u W.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
ITTIRE md N0RE VgRIETY At LOWER PRICES

VESTED SUITS FOR LITTLE FELL
LOWS Three pieces. mark you-Jacke;.
Pants and Vcstcc. Full and complete:
neat. tidy and durable: made from pretty
Twiilcd Cheviot. nicely embroidered. a
big bargain. Choice of s:zes-3 or
to S-this week only ........ $50. - y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
BETTER CRILpREH'S

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS. ALI. ACES
from to ls Junior buckles and binding
on bottoms sizes to S. Three buttons
finish sizes to 1G-.aped seams. strong
bands, slightly. serviceable. Brownish
Twill Chev!ois. among the lot range OF
Navy Blue Cheviots. Choice OF sYo
sizes this week only ........ 49,. y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS or FINE
Cassimcrcs, Cheviots WoTs;edss and
SCI Ses in Il large asS0rtmont OF ca .ch; Of
fecis Checks. Pla.Gs and Ovcrpla!ds.
Made in all sorts OF styles for big boys and
l.ttlc tots. Bis; bargain values. q q EfS
Choice OF sizes this week 49,. .DJ w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
TElN EVER BEFORE.

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS IN ALH
sizes from TO lG. Made up in thrco
craeh-a-iacS good patterns. Big double
seats and double knee. patent bands. r.v-
eted buttons and tapped seams in tho
pants. Jackets proportionatcly well made
The very kind of suits that Will stand
rough and tumble and every day
hardships. Choice of sizes a QQ
this week ....... - w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

CIILDHEN's DoUBLE-BREAsTED
SUITS. Very durable wooden fabrics.
Made up good and strong-s:zes to 10
both inclusive. a big leader and extra
ordinary trade winner. choioCl 1T
of sizcs-this week only ....... ~ ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

SUPERIOR QUALITY CHILDREN's
DRESS SUITS. consisting OF Fine
Elousos. Pretty Vestees. Jaunty Refers.
and a varied assortment of Pain Double
breasted Suits for large boys. Choice de-
signs. tailored in the very acme OF tail
uiing' art. Perfect gems OF beauty.
Choice of sizes-ihs week q = an
only ....... ...... .,.... ..'.''... W - = -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
SIS SO

UNLIMITED ASSORTMENT OF NOE
BI SUITS for Eoys. all ages and sizes
from to 1G. Made up III pain and fancy
patterns. light. dark and medium colors.
pin checks. pla;ds and staple designs. Nj
sorts OF shapes. Choice -of & 4 M
sizes this week only QAT V "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS FOR
BOYS ages TO 1t. Made up in two Al
good staple patterns Every possible
strengthening feature that skilled tail
or.ng can apply: Very dressy. choice,
pick and choice OF sizes to Cd IN
carly callers this week only I'D <. w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
Merry UANDSOME roy,

VERY HANDSOME BOYS SUITS.
consisting OF n variety of styles Plain
Double breasted for Big Boys and Yes
tees. Refers and Blouses for the little
fellows. Handsomely finished. correct fit
ting and strictly up-to-date in every
particular. Choice OF sizes anywhere
from to 16. inclusive-th!s CO I'm
week only ........ ...... ........ w. W
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN DESTROYS OF Co
IA in~ into good paying business
would Ike to secure as silent active
l.. NO. .. this office. iny2-1wS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
FOR SALE.

III OR SAI.E.-sIx MONTHS SCHoL-
n arship 10 Norfolk business College;
price reasonable Address w. s. this
office. ,ny2-3ts
dor SAI.E-ONE SToOP FIVE TON
IL register. Good condition. Prce $22j
Address Correspondence b.. care Vir-
Ginian-Pllot Office arSO-3t'
N OR SADt.-MODERN FRAME RES
a idence, West End: rooms and bath.
Cheap. Address. BOX H01. city. stp20-3t
~ ELEItT PLANTS.--LARGE ROOTED
~ open-air grown Golden. selr-branch-
ing and white plume Celery Plants: 50 cx-
press delivered CASH cash with order.
Sufhc:ent muck adhcres 10 tho roots:
thcy live and grow IN transit. BEAR
HEAD FARMS, Orlando Fla. aplG-ims
" OR SALE. = TIE BANK SALOON.
n No II Bank street. For particulars
and terms apply To LOYAl.L * TAYLOR,
Is Rank street. feiS-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
AGENTS WANrED.

Wy ANTED-GoOD AGENTS TO COL
ancc. Sick. accident ard death henctitg
OLD DOMINION FRIENDLY AID AS
ISOLATION. home cliicc Hampton Va.
II. -. Newell. GeNerll AInna.cr nn3n-Sii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

w ANTED. "A WOMAN TO COOK
w and assist In house work. MRS.
SLOVENIAN. corner Front and I'd streets,
Atlantic City. ny2-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

w AN TED. : LOCAL MANAGER
w for each State by large reliable
house; Absolutely no oanvassins or
travelling. Salary SIS per week; also OK
penses and commission. State age and
reference. Address MANAGER, =. o.
Box 1927. Philadelphia Pa. ap29-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

7 OST. = SATURDAY AFTERNOON
~ April 90 gold medal. with the words
June, 1897 on the back. and on the face
the word Music" Reward II returned 20
w. +. OSBORNE. Nirginsan-Pilot office.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

w ANTED. : SEVERAL BOARDERs
w at 5o6 Freemason street, with or
without board. ap29-3t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

w ANTED.-A FEW FIRST-CLASS
w table boarders good references re-
CURED. Apply MRS. ROSALIE SELDEN,
~ Duke street. ap27-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

VIZ ANrr:D-lsOR JULY ROOMY COT
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B. p. h. care NirginianPilot. aDS0
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

w ANTED. = GIRLS TO LEARN
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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

VIZ ANTED-A PARTNER TO BUY
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Capital required 5000. Address c. c.,
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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

DOOM WANTED. = GENTLEMAN
~ and wife desire nice room. west side
preferred: state terms by the week. room
must no completely furnished. Address
&C." care Virgin,an-Pilot. au29-2t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
The NEWS OF NoRFOLK ON PAGES THREE AND Five
LOST.

T. Q ST = WREATH PIN, BLUE
IL enamel forgot-me-not, between Gran
by and Church streets. Reward if left at
Virgintan-Pilot Office City Hall avenue.
my2-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
soARpERs.

DOA RIDERS SCAN FIND NICE
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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

NOR RENT--A FURNISHED COT
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