davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
FEVER OF PRONOUNCED TYPE.
Five Cases Now in Jackson-Peopie
Not Leaving.

JACKSON. MISS. September G.-The
Board OF Health record tonight shows
five cases Of yellow-fever Of pronounced
type now existing In Jackson, three new
ones having been reported during the day.
The additional patients are Mrs. o. j.
Waite. Mrs. Jacob Kausler. and MCGEE
Porter (all white). The last-named Is q
brother of Major ID. p. Porter, who dled
of the disease two weeks ago. All the
infected houses are isolated and under
close guard.
There issa continued disposition on the
part of citizens to remain in town. and up
to date not over POO people have left. inc
general belief is that early frost VIII
stamp out the infection.
TWO NEW CASES.
NEW ORLEANS, September H.-Two
cases of yellow-fever were reported by
the Board of Health to-day. There were
no deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
THE WINNIE DAVIS MEMORIAL.
Mr.. Albert T.. HUNT To Draw the
Plans for the Orphan Home.

Plans for the Orphan home
Mr.. Albert r. Hunt, Of THIS city, has
been awarded the contract to make the
plans for the Winnie Davis Memorial
Home for orphan and destitute children
Of Confederate soldiers, at Luray va.
As announced exclusively in the Dis
patch. this home is the project of Evan
gelist Wharton. 1t is TO be built on one
Of the hills Of Luray; a stone structure
to cost not less than $4,000. The plan has
been heartily endorsed by Mrs. Davis,
who has made several suggestions as to
the arrangement Of the building.
A large number Of architects throughout
the South were invited 10 submit plans
but this invitation was subsequently
Withdrawn and the work given 10 Mr..
HUNT. who has already started upon the
drawings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
Ten Eyck Wins Another Victory.

HALIFAX. n. s., September a.
James A. Ten Eyck, the American, de-
feated James Norris, champion Of Hall
fax harhor. in a single scull-race to-day,
three miles with a turn, by five lengths.
I'm 23:2O He led by thirty seconds at the
turn and paddled home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

BELL TeIephOhtc NoHE1I uusc"tfoh.
The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonlc communication can be had over
it's lines with l.ynchnnrg' va: Danyille.
Va Roanoke. Va; Wakefield, Va; APP
nomattox. Va; Farmville. Va; Crewe,
Va. Salem. Va; Bedford City. Va. /;
Reidsville. n. c.; Charlotte. y. c.. Column
bia. S. c.
For further particulars enquire at the
public pay stations. and at managers
office. i2l4 east Main street.
sOI-THERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

On Saturday, September Goth. at 9 A..
NJ. the Very Choice and Elegant Quar-
tered-Oak Sideboard, now shown in sgd
nor & Hundley's window. will be put on
sale at its real value. $50, and as the
Grandfathers Clock in the other window
strikes. will be reduced 81 each hour
while the store is open until sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
Hamburg steak, = Cents.
MONROE MARKET. Oi west Grace.

Dewey Celebration at Washington,
ID. C.-Reduced Rates via r., Il. e. J..
Railroad.
Tickets OF iron-clad signature form,
good going only on October LIST and "a,
and for morning trains October 81, final
limit october 4th. at rate OF $3.50 round
trip.
Tickets of ironclad signature form.
good going only on September Goth and
October list. final limit october 7th. at
rate OF Sass for the round trip.
on sale at Bwd-Street Station. and at
office OF Richmond Transfer Company.
No. 9oS east Main street.
W. T.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
castle Dome" Cigars, &C., made by
yetter.ein Bros j. l.. Rowe, "a T.. Broad.
Hamburg Steak 5 Cents.
MONROE MARKET. 4ol west Graca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
FALLS HEIR TO GREAT FORTUNE.
Former Richmond Lady Comes into
Possession of Sf,OOO,OO0.

KANSAS CITY. KAN. September H.
Mrs. J. c. Van Smyth. wife Of a local
physician, has, according to adyices re-
ceived to-day, fallen heir TO an estate
in Rotterdam. Holland, valued at 100000,
left her by an aunt.
Mrs. Van Smyth was Miss Lucille I.iv-
ingston. of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Van Smyth has already proved her
title TO the property
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

Chariot ssyiie. is also here. He Is one OF
the candidates for the judgeship OF the
Corporation Court OF Charlottesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
Bell Telephone Communication.

castle Dome" Cigars, &C.; filler new
Habana. Jasper. J.. Rowe. 22i r.. Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
Hamburg steak, 3 Cents.
MONROE MARKET, 40l west Grace.
F,pcv white Heath Peaches

and Preserving Pears. at
II. b. GRUBBSS,
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
Selling by the Clock.

Castle Dome" Cigars. &C., full value
for the money. Rowe, "a east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
Fancy White Heath Peaches

and Preserving Pears, AZ
II. b. GRUBBS'S,
Second Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
TILE CI.ERKsHIP FIGHT.

Regarding his chances OF electloh u
the clerkship OF the House OF Delegates
Iudoe Gooch said he had never been bet
te.. pleased. His campaign is being man
aecd bv Hon. John w. Todd, OF Angus
70 nominee for the House. and one OF
no sbrewdest politicians in the State.
Colonel Wilifm Henry Mann. OF Pc
tersburg seemed as confident as Judge
cooch when discussing at Murphys last
ni,ht his chances for the clerkship. Colo
nrl Mann has been making very actiVe
canvass. and he says he thinks II mas
been successful.
Among the members or the committee
Who reached the city last night was Mr..
y Thomp ION, of Portsmouth. MI
rhompson enjoys the double distinction
~ being the senior member OF the COM
noittee in point OF service, and OF never
havire failed TO attend meeting.
THE TWO SENATORS HERE
Senator Daniel and senator Martin
reached the city last night, and are al
tho Jefferson. Mr.. Martin is member Oh
the Executive Committee. Senator DanieI
60 rot. but In common with many other
democrats of the State, comes 10 'he
meetings quite frequently.
state Senator George w. Morris OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was bright and pleasant.
The range OF the Thermometer was as
f,I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

~ WASHINGTON. September IT,
FAIR Forecast for Thursday ana FRI
day;
For Virginia-Fair weather:
warmer, Thursday; FRIDAY unsettled.
probably showers. except fair and warm
er weather in extreme southeast portions;
increasing southerly winds.
For North and South Carol,na-Fair
and warmer weather Thursday: Friday
fair; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
RIrLEs OLE EVIDENCE.

T. Declaring that the court was not
strictly bound by the rules Of evidence.
!. Allowing Cooper TO testify as TO the
contents OF written papers, which were
easily accessible.
.. Admitting the letter OF Cooper to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
Dewey Celebration mt New York
Reduced Rate via r., +. & i. and
Pennsylvania Railroads - $3.50
Round Trip.

Tickets on sale and good going only on
September q, 2S. and %. ironclad sigma
ture form. continuous passage in each di-
rection: final limit October 4th.
Tickets on sale at Byrd-Street Station.
and AZ office OF Richmond Transfer Com
many No. gO3 east Main street.
W. +. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

castle Dome" Cigars. Sc, made by
Vetter.ein Bros. j. l.. Rowe. 22i T.. Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28
Fz-rrasrrHrrrzr~
AMUsEMENTs TODAY.

CONCLUDED OK THIRD PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-28

Hamburg steak. 3 Cents.
MONROE MARKET. 40l west Graca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
GEN, oTIs's REPORT.

II Gen. otis's pictures II the pres
cnt status OF the Philippine rebellion
are not too highly colored, the lnsur.
rection must be practically ended.
The leaders are either captured. dead.
or furitvcA The very head Of the
movement. Mablni. Ii said to be In the
hands Of the Americans. while Agui-
naldo. the ngurchead. Is trying 10 cs-
cape In disguise. The situation II such
that the question OF the future Of the
islands forces Itself upon Congress at
an early date.
with the establishment Of law and
order. the problem to solve viii be.
what form OF government TO bestow
upon the Islands, WIN they be hoM
as colony, or given territorial form
of government or. shall the people
be given independence. as soon as the
inaurgcnts are utterly routod2 such
questions will arise and must be con-
sidcred In the light Of the best inter-
csts OF an involved. They cannot be
settled by any theoretical discussion
either our dealings with the Filipinos
must az the outset be- largely export
mental. Experience must decide az TO
what form of home rule can be cstab-
llshod, aud to what extent. Sentiment
and partisanship should have no voice
In a matter OF such moment TO the
nHtion.
Only one thing seems perfectly clear
at the outset, The Fillpnos should be
given every chance practicable to flll
offices under American supervision. Ana
the native officers should be given sur
hclent protection against manuding
bands that may prefer robbery. to an
! honest living. The people should be
educated and encouraged TO mako their
demands heard In popular assemblies
and through the press. and their tutors
should at all times be willing 10 lend
an ear TO the public voice. From this
starting point, solf.goycrnm0nt may be
developed as speedily as the intelligence
ana natural adaptabllty OF the race
permit
As for the Tagals who have been In
arms against tho United States reason
able lenleuey will undoubtedly be shown
to those who now lay down their
weapons. though they. clearly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
THE DANISH INDIES.

There IA some talk again In the press
Of the purchase. by this country. Of the
Danish West Indian islands. In 1857
Mr.. seward offered s7too,ooO Tor the isl-
unds Of n. John and H. Thomas, and
Denmark accepted that offcr. The IN
hnbtanta Of the islands voted for an
ncxation to the United States. and the
treaty was laid before the Senate for
ratification. The Senate. however. was
20 busy with other matters that the
business was neglected. and the time
limit agreed upon expired without any
action being taken.
Since then there have been no oilicial
negotiations AZ to the islands. although
IN 1899 one Of the correspondents OF .
Danish newspaper. during brief visit
to Washington. succeeded In interesting
some members Of Congress In the mat
ter. II was soon found. however. that
the gentleman had no islands 10 sell.
n Il believed Denmark would gladly
dispose Of these possessions now. be-
cause they are thought to be an expense
rather than a source Of income to the
owner.
The islands IN question are situated
10 tho east " Porto Rico. ~. Thomas Ia
only about forty miles from this island.
It contains about thirty-hvc square
miles with population OF 1900 mostly
eolorod. Its chief value il In iis port,
which II said TO bc deep and spacious
and securely sheltered from winds from
the north and east. while hurricanes
from the south sometimes cause de-
ntructlon. ~. John Is out OF the beaten
track Of commerce. II has only about
900 Inhabitants. ~. CroiN n about
forty miles from 81. Thomas II has an
area Of about one hundred square miles,
The soil il fertile and the climate
healthy. The population Ia about $1,000
mostly oolorcd.
The question has been raised whether
the United States Ind not better pur'
chase this group. az otherwise It might
be sold to Germany. but there L. onlj
small probability that the Danish peo'
/ pie would consent to a transfer OF Dan.
ish territory to the German empire. ai
! long ns the relations between the two
countries remain as at present. Hut u
negotiations with Germany should b
| Initiated with a view to such trans
fer. the question Of the application o
the Monroe doctrine would necessarily
arisc. Pcrhapa the easiest way Of avoid
Ing dispute on that point would b.
TO purchase the Islands. They shoul'
certainly he worth to ~ now as mucl
as they were when Mr.. Seward oftcrc'
seven ana a half million dollars for W.
OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
A CATHOLIC OPINION.

We have not space IN our columna
FOR a 1.-THE Of the comments made by
the press Of the country. on the dues-
ton which appears 10 interest the
American public more than any other
Just now. but We must give up space
enough for the following. which APP
pcarcd In the Inter-Mountain Catholic
Of Dee, 9th. That paper received let
ter Of inquiry for an expression OF
opinion on this absorbing subject.
which was responded TO by Rev. Thorn
M II. Malone. This Is what he says
In tho Catholic;
'''rhc opposition TO Congressman Rob
crts. 10 FAR NJ We have been able TO
observe. IL not based on legal grounds,
but had it, inception and IL nnding It's
fruition In nntlpathy 10 his alleged re-
llgiuus practices, such opposition az
our correspondent must know, can md
no legal Justification and must there
fore be entitled uuly 10 the Conslicra-
ton which should attach TO sentiment,
With Mr. Roberts religious practices
the lntermountain Catholic has nothing
Co do but his legal right to n scat In
Congress II one which concerns every
citizen OF the republic whose pcrpetui-
IS, N IL II TO endure at all. must be
sought In the Constitution OF the United
status.
$50 far az we know. II has not been
urged anywhere that Mr.. Roberts, and
all tho circumstances surrounding his
election, fail To meet the requirements
Of the Constitution. He has passed a
Constitutional axe requisite In a rep
resentatlvc VI the United States; he
has been more than seven years a clti-
zen OF the United states he Ia AN In
hahltant Of the state u Utah. and be
was legally chosen In legally conduct
ed election 10 represent the people OF
Utah In the House Of Representatives
In the United States, Thus every re-
qulrcmont Of the Constitution has been
fulfilled In his case,
1T matters not what the teachings and
practices OF the Mormon Church may
be. the Constitution Of the United
states has affirmed that such practices
and teachings shah not be- made test
~ political eligibility ~ those who
practice and profess them. THIS Il the
Roberts case ms Il stands, stripped of
ain sentiment hyHteria and Eush n
the religious test II to be applied TO
Roberts. to whom Will 1t be applied
ucXt"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Locating In Nebraska Just as II was
about 10 enter into the slgtcrhood o.
States, NJ. l.. Hayward at once took
rank with IL most eminent and enter
prlslng citizens and was chosen one Of
the trainers OF the constitution, under
which we nave lived since 1876, In rec
ognltion of his talents and high stand
Ink In the community In which he had
made his home. During more than
a quarter uf century NJ. l.. Hayward
has been prominent figure In the
political arena and one OF the trusted
leaders OF the Republican party, which
In 1885 honored him by u unanimous
nomination MS It's candidate for govern
or. As tho standard bearer In that
fierce campaign he bore tho brunt of
battle and became the logical choice VI
the legislature for the highest honor
within the gift OF tho State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14


The beot-augar men have risen 10
protest against the admission OF cane
sugar from Porto Rico and the Philip
pines free or duty. They are gather
INK unto themselves the producers OF
tobacco, rice. aud somi-troplcai fruits,
whose Industries are threatened by the
competition ~ those islands. At a
meeting held at Omaha on Tuesday.
Mr. Herbert Myrlck made speech.
saying that domestic agriculture, as re-
yards these spccinlties, IL about to
have IA iFht for life" The Immediate
cause of alarm IL the report OF tho
secretary uf war endorsed by the
President In his reoen, message. recon-
mcndins free trade with Porto Rico and
a reduction % duties on sugar from
cuba. ~ these concessions are made.
Mr. Myrick says, free trade with cuba
aud the Philippines may be expected.
and then farewell to our rising beet
sugar industry, not TO mention tobacco
and the other things which can be
produced 40 much more ohoaply there
than here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

u has been claimed that this action
was taken TO head on the movement
TO cut down the representation 81 the
South, and this might have been con.
tributory motive; but we believe thht
an The abstract merits Of this question
alone. mt this time. the result would
have been the same. and thht the
Georgia house OF representatives, De.
serves credit for taking hiRh ground
and deciding this very important cues.
lion In an honest. Intelligent ana
,,esmpnllise spirit and manner. The
State In this test, and we may say IN
ma termination has arisen above petty
nrciudlce and has discharged q delicate
duty honorably and rlghteously. Nhcn
men like Gambler and Washington
work together great things can De "c-
compllshcd for the social welfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
oroHuI. ANp rus NEGRO.


Georgia ~ overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic, and there II no effective Repub-
llcan element In the politics OF the
state. The negroes are used by
Democratic candidates and factions
against thcf opponenta In the same
party, and the politicians refuse to give
them w, That sort OF game was
carried on Tor time In Louisiana, but
II led to IA much corruption In politics,
not 10 speak of the cyer-prcaent danger
OF the negroes being able 70 hold n bal
best people determined TO free the
state from such damaging and danger
Gus conditions, and they have done 3d.
The Georgia politicians refuse 10 free
their State from such situation be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

cause. na II stands. Il II useful to their
Individual and fnctlonal schemes. rhat
was the way things were done In North
Carolina. whore there are twice ns
many whites ~ negroes. ana where ne
gro domination was never feared hut
within year. through the contentious
Of the whites AMONG themselves, the
negroes got into public place ana power,
and became - overbcattnH ana hfro-
rant that their conduct was unbear-
able. and bloody revolution was neces-
snry 10 restore peace and order. since
thon the North Carollnlana have come
TO realize the necessity OF getting ~
Gcorglana are sooner or later bound to
como 10 u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Now York Mail and Express.
The death Of Monroe Leland Hay
ward. OF Nebraska, IN a serious blow
at this time TO the best Interests OF his
State. He was man OF sturdy char
actcr wide experience In politics.
sound business judgment. and envlahlo
reputation at the bar. His election as
"A United States Senator promised 20
give Nebraska two able Republicans
In the upper house Of Congress, who
together would have done much 10 lit
that commonwealth, az the national
capital, out Of the mlrc In which II has
long been sunk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
CONSIDER norm SIDES.

We gave place "a few days ago, to a
statement from Mr. %. $. Poet, concern.
tug a conversation had by that gentle.
man with Rev. jay. Prudon Of salt
Lake. Ia which II was disclosed that
the clique Ia ihil city which commenced
the war on Mr.. Roberts and the Nor.
mon church Intended not 10 proceed
egainst that gentleman by criminal
charge until near the time Of the meet.
ing OF congrcHs. Mr. Pcct said he asked
Mr. Prudcn why they did not arrest
Roberts u they considered him guilty.
Here Is what the gentleman said as to
AIR. Puden's reply
The missionary looked Wise That
would not suit our purpose. he said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

II would seem both commercial and
political wisdom to give the products of
our colonies free entry TO our ports. We
thereby Will make the colonies prosper
Gus, and Induce large investments Of
capital, while free sugar and tobacco
VIII give Us command Of the worlds
markets for those commodities. II
justice win not persuade ua self inter-
est ought 10 induce US to follow the
course suggested by Secretary Root
and the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
70-d8U's Metals
snvfR. %. so f.0
ifAD. $40
CASTING cOPFfR IS 81 eeafs q
LOCAL BRIEFS

The funeral Of Mrs. d
Young. win b. held NJ the Twclftl
chapel at " o'clock "Wednesday.
OF on Thursdny a. first anne
Friends OF the for " are inviio'
Tho funeral services over tho n
OF Mrs. y. II. Mccailum were he'll
St. Mary's cathedral at $50 y. .
eerdny Bishop Scanihn oiiioiatins
bishop delivered a speech OF eyn
ana praise OF tho departed. Tho
went WINS made In tho Calvary
terry.
Lorcy and drntx Barnes left ,
day for tho Hast TO attend the I
OF their mother at Lincoln, Ncb
Tho aged lady died last week a
Diego, California, and her renal
being accompanied by her daughr
Nnn at her bedside when she e.
The MessfA Barnes Joined their
In Ogden.
The Washable Tribe No. I, OF
der OF RED Men. viii hold me
services In the upper large hall
Odd Follows Temple. next
evening. December -bcginnl
4 O'Clock. Tho ceremonies are In
unemorntion OF the tooth nnnivcra
the death OF George Washington.
BUTTE Mincrs The smallpox al
TO have taken n good hold with u
vent OF cold weather. and the AZ
ties are becoming alarmed al
spread OF the disease, In addltlU
stated that the now victims al
tucked with a much morc violoni
than those who had Y during N.
vaiencc OF mild weather. What
With the patients now has bccc
most serious question.
Ralph Cutler. formerly employ
che business Office OF the News
returned from Mesa. Arizona,
b. has been during the past three
cngascd IN fanching. Mr.. Cutler =
highly OF that section. especially
stock ana grain country. Exc
fruits are aiso raised there. The
Industry he believes has q /
future. MIR. cutler Is on the W
the Southern States, where he "
a mission.
4 Mr.. Elizabeth T. Douglas. wi
George II. DouRlag, fuccumbcd "
day to heart disease. from whlcl
had suffered FOR many years.
Douglas was C2 years " age. ant
lived In Salt Lake about two }
having como here with her huf
and family from Ogden. Tho fu
VIII be held In Ogden, at the A..
w. hall, AT o'clock tomorrow Z
noon. The remains viii be- Oh
from a. $, Watson's undertaking
iors tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

are not entitled to be reward
ed by remuneratiye Offices. But
those who seem to have resolved to
band themselves together aud carry on
plilage and murder can expect no other
treatment than that accorded to ban
dts. on this point thore should be no
doubt among the Tagais. They may
need some severe lessons In oivlllzai
ton 60 comprehend this principle OF
self-govcrnment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

II is said that Gen. Croni., the Doer
commander OF Magcrsfontein, has based
HIS chief study OF military tactics on
the American methods, both during the
olvil war and subsequently. He appears
20 have been nm apt atndent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Can be conceived than those We !
IN our large line OF diamonds. wat,
chnins. breaches. rings of an X.
bracelets. Gun buttons, stick pins,
etc; all In the latest styles. CLOSING
silver novelties below cost. silver,
at very low prices. i-ploce tea
qundruple plate, from $3.50 up. So
necr spoons for your out Of /
friends. Jensen. Jewolor, . doors :
of Thcater.