davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-01

Ireland will never be fully pacifed.
While the House of Commons was dis
cussing a measure pertaining to the
South African war, recently, Patrick
O'Brien, Parnellite member for Kill
kenny City, declared that the hands of
the British secretary of state for the
colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, were as
much stained with blood as those of
any murderer who ever mounted the
the scaffold. The speaker called upon
Mr.. O'Bgien to withdraw his remark,
but he refused to do so, whereupon the
House suspended him, and he departed
remarking: "You had better bring mp
another army corps, unless you want it
somewhere else."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-01
Z R e T. i!

Car fare from your home TO SPENCERS BUSI.
NESS SCHOOL, Kingston, n, Y. $50 students last
year; Board and room in clubs, $3.50 per week
Established 1889. Beautiful New Building. Rest in
everything. Not single stenographic graduate of
ur school has failed to secure a payingposition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-01

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Burdock
Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing
remedy for a lazy liver.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-01
Clubbing List.

The following offers are for the benefit
only OF subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages and years subscription in
advance. One or more of the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
the club rate, must invariably accompany
the order, with all arrears Gf any due on
the WATCHMAN and full year in advance.
puhIisher.i CInh
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-01

Admirers of Gen. Funston in Kan
sas gave that amphibious warrior a
sword upon which they had engraved
words imputed to the general in GER
tain emergency, eve will hold this po-
sition till we are mustered out" The
general declined to accept the sword
with this inscription, declaring that he
had never said what had been ascribed
to him on the occasion the inscription
was designed to commemorate. The
heroic Kansan is too true a man, as
we'll as too brave soldier, to accept an
honor that carries false claim to hero.
ism. He has, besides, enough of the
real stuff, without adventurous helps to
fame.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-01

Georgia is lionizing Biumby, the
lions whelp. Admiral Dewey was for
hidden by his physicians to assist in
Brumby's reception at Atlanta, and so
the Georgians are making the most of
Brumby, in their chief city, publishing
full page pictures of him as "the man
who planned the battle of Manila"
So the newspaper reports from "way
down south in Dixie" are saying.
Brumby first hoisted the stars and
stripes over surrendered Manila-''and
there they will remain forever"-and
this, with his record for bravery, dis
erection and other qualities that have
made him the Fidus Achates of the
Admiral, is capital enough for the re-
ception at the State capital. The lieu
tenants home is in Marietta, Ca, twen-
ty miles from Atlanta and he was
brought from his home to the latter
city in a special train. Brumby has
earned it all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20
ICHlKANVA DANJURO, THE JOSEPH JEFFERSON OF JAPAN

hole through which some tiny ray O,
originality may staal In upon stage
that has been too Ions dominated by
convention and imitation.
In fact Mr. Dnniuro himself has inl.
Hated many ttage Improvement and
reforms. lie Il was who made facial
expression a for more effective hlstrl.
onlc weapon ana accordingly dovel.
opsd character dsllneatlan. The Ola
fashioned rrotcHdue faces. barred
with blue and rcd stripes. with which
early InpHness artists. have made the
world familiar. were nearly AZ mex.
nresaivp and immnhlls ~ the masks
VI the ancient Greek tfagedlnns. They
may have Impressed an old fashioned
audience ~ the Land of the Chrysan.
thcmum, but the modefns are more 10
ho envitd In their ability 10 follow with
obviously intense emotion the vivid
inlay % feeling on ever changing Tea.
lures during scene after scene Of bat
tle, murder and sudden death. Every
American who has been 20 fortunate
aH 10 witness a Japanese play must
have regretted the artificial and tire
some defamation of speeches. pitched
rllhNf very low or very hlEh m tone
In order 10 be heard above tho ever
sounding three sirlnged "samlson"
which accompanies tho japanese per-
former like n curse from the start to
the finish Of his performance. Dam
Iuro has been bold enough 20 connne
AZ FAR aa possible this wearyng banjo
music TO particular scenes, making II
merely colncldental This has enabled
the un 10 date actor 10 mako a natural
use u his voice ana TO superaede a
sawmlll drone with an occasional
touch Of elocutlonary art.
But, on the whole. western ideas
have very little affected the form or
subsistence of Japanese plays. The
oriental playwright stiil Industrious
~ turns out his seven act dramas. al
ways dealing with cnnonlzed national
heroes and intoxicating above all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

YcHfKAwA DANJuRo Il the name
OF the august and venerable dean
q OF the dramatic art la the Land
Of the chryran,hcmum,
This oriental Joseph Jefferson has
done more for the uplifting 81 the
stage IN his own land than all his 1T
Tie rivals put together. IN private life
ichikawa Daniuro II known as Mr.
Shu liorikoshi, while his fellow actors
call him Nnritaya. when he sets tired
Of one name. he nonchalantiy adopts
another. much 10 the hewlldcrmont
and perpleNity OF the visiting foreign
er who has become used 10 definitely
labeled acquaintance,
ichlkuwa Daniuro made hiH frat ap.
pearance before the footlifhis when
he was three years Of ase and has
been an enthusiastic and devoted dis.
eipie of Thsspis for a. years. The most
remarkable feature ~ Naritaya'A his.
trionic ability In the readiness with
which he takes to female parts. In
our land Il h. the woman who has
unurpcd tho place u the man. ana
fcw indeed have been tho American
actors who have donned the petilCnat
with success. our American minds
Ind II hard 60 Imagine the p0rtTnyer
N shylock. u Cyfano. u Rip Van
Wrinkle, driving his audience into eo-
pmsies over his Interpretations Of
Portin. Zazl md Lady Teazle such
nndrogynoua feats, however are FREE
quently accomplished by this Tokyo
Idol NJ the japanese matinee Elrl, Not-
WithHtnndlng the fact that he Is 90
years Of age. he Il sim capable %
much agility ~ q dancer In the 'da-
mari" as are called panlomlmics scenes
with which the japanese dramatlat
breaks the somewhat iurid march ~
seven acts of tragedy.
Mr. nanluro is no devoted 10 the
drama OF his own country that he
does not pretend To be Interested IN
the decndent creations OF foreign
artists. II II true that no once took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

served seat tickets good for both days.
Last year the athletes of the Unit
vcraity ~ rennryivania cinchcd their
claim 10 the intercollegiate champion.
ship. which they had won IN 1897. BY
scoring more than 20 points over their
NEAREST rival. Princeton. while liar-
ward ana Yale were respectively Third
and fourth ON the list. pennsyivanih'a
Rtcat teah 81 isb n practically in-
tact, and her students have great
hopes that the red and blue will for
the third time carry on majority o.
the points. Some ~ the other teams
have shown up 20 well recently. how
ever. IN the events ALREADY held that
no one viii be much surprised n one
Of the New England universities
should regain the title.
Last years innovation IN the ayr.
tenn of scoring by giving points 10 the
firft four men In each event instead of
three. aa formerly proved very salts
factory and has been permanently
adopted II serves IN keep the interest
Of spectators and competitions M to
concert pitch, Points are allotted on
q basis ~ for nfrt. TOT second. for
third and Tor fourth place Ia each
event
Krneniloln's wonderful Performance
at the recent games at Philadelphia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

things oommendahle feudai ideas aud
the spirit Of obedience. This. of
course. u the artistic sop that must
be thrown 20 aristocrary. Only Once
has the emperor himself witnessed
theatrical performance. the drama 20
honored being presented In the house
OF the Count lnouyc. Tho upper class
ea among these modern creeks con.
hne all their Interest In dramatic at
fairs 70 the archaic and conservative
"No.playa," which are always mi.
vately enacted before select audi.
once. The result % that the patrons
~ the public stage bolong almost tx.
clusively 10 the middle and lower
classes. which flock In such numbers
90 the different rlayhousos that the
best actors md their business a very
profitable one. Last year, for instance.
after a season Of four weoks at Osaka,
naniuro's share OF the receipta
amounted 10 $4,000.
Among the more famous roles that
have been Interpreted BY iohikawa
baniuro are Nakamitsu. who unfortu.
nniely bchcnded his own sou inatead
of his masters. Iienkei, the deyll
YOUTH whose gigantic strength and
'lhl'f WI were always loyalty deVot.
ed to the service OF his dlmlnutiye
lord Nohiisune; Jiralya, u sort Of ori.
entail Robin Hood. who il not only an
accomplished and graceful robber, but
also sklllful magician. Iwafugl. a
wicked ana malicious court lady OF
the Iokusawa regime. and several
other female roles, such as Kasuga
NO TSubone, the lady In waiting on
kasuga' who was intrusted with tho
education OF the grandson NJ the sho.
Gun known BY the name OF Iyemltsu
the American iheater goor would
ma the plots ~ these different ara.
matte works amusingly elementary
and primitive. though II h suporiu.
Gus TO say that they arc keeniy en-.
joyed by the playhouse people Of ia.
pan WILLIAM J. RUDOLPH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

the event. but all the watches agreed
on the announced hgureH For 20 fast
a heat 10 be run 30 early In the season
II truly wonderful performance and
nugura well for his later efforts. Ito
II being carefully trained for the COM
Inc meet by Mike Murphy. who has
developed more champion sprlnters
than any other trainer In the world.
Murphy can set every ounce u speed
out u a runner that there IL In him.
Other good men who are likely 20
capture points In the 100 and go yard
darhes are Captain Fisher Of Yale.
Captain Roache u Harvard. nuf-
rouRha of Yale and late Of tho unl-
vcrrity ~ Chicago. G. u. Whittemore
OF Syracuse and Qulnlan of Harvard
The great event Of tho day will be
the quarter mile dash. II tho r1on are
at all In condition, one ~ the greatest
races on record should be witnessed.
Several u the colleges have men In
training who can cover the distance In
90 seconds or better. Some of the best
Of them are Burke Of Harvard. Long
Of Columbia. Captain Fisher of Yale.
Alexander Grant Of pcnnaylvanin.
Dick Grant Of Harvard. Captain ctc.
gan Of Princeton and Bray Of Wi.
Hams.
In the 10 yard hlFh hurdle and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

~ 80 NNi mary ANufffn1
reached chloaro. when John w. NJ.
ton. who was then managlnr Ails. a.
derson and having a hard ntfuruis y,
egfaphed that he would Rive p,s y,
own terms TO 10 ahead Of his att.
ton. e-'
u Joined the company. ovcrloot.sn.
situation and concluded that 1, -,
be necessary 20 adopt acnasti,,.t ~.
tics. Ally flrat stand was pr1viS.,..
and u seemed utterly imuossibis !,
awaken interest In the now classic 49,,
Va thought out a scheme. / an,
upon the editor " n LEADING pr0vif...i
newspaper and asked him " bo 49,.
that the late Major Anderson. Who ~,
the nrst gun In the civil war. was k1l,s
and had left a widow aud daughi,,
pennlleas IN Providence.
"iic said he was aware n the a.,
and asked him not 10 ALLOW any &C.,
cncc 10 get into the paper touching N.
fact that Major Andcfaon's daueh,s,
had been compelled 10 20 upon the sts,,
NJ n last resort 90 earn her living
told him thought an article 10 this A..
feet had been sent 10 his paper by ts,r.
one who desired to humilinio the arl,i,.
cratic but poor Anderson famlly. Th,s
| went away.
The editor. who hadn't received any
such article. probably figured that !,
might have been sent 10 SOME other n.
per. 10 h. came out the nOxt dav MIA
big spread story about our Mary'
with columns 81 family history. tn,
day ! went the rounds ana proved 10 An
the other editors that tho Mary Anls,.
son for whom l was working wasn't N,
one mentioned In tho publication IA
thus started mass of Contfadlctlef,
and statements pro and cun that vsti
all over the country.
I'VE played TO nearly 5000 that us,s
In Providence. II was the frst Bic usst
~ the tour and gave ~ money to work
with. From that point clear through
the season there were biz ptonia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

where he broke all existing American
records for the broad jump by clear
ing q feet az Inches. has caused him
10 b. regarded the probable winner Of
that event. Last year Niger prinntcin
u Syracuse university won with n
jump ~ y feet ~ inches. aud he will
probably be kracnzicin'H most for.
mldablc rival Cornell. too. has a
jumper. named Demlns. who Il said
10 be- doing some remarkable work In
practice.
The running high jump viii proha-
bly, be holly contested by Carroll of
Princeton. who can do better than G
feet inch; Baxter 81 Pennsylvania.
who IL credited with 8 feet ? Inches.
Waller. Yale'a great nainstny az this
event. and Morse Of Harvard. who
this year has done better than 9 feet.
Last year Morse was tied IN this
event with Powell 81 Cornell, winsor
Of Pennsylvania and Rice Of Harvard,
They all cleared the cruHshar nj feet
~ inches. though neither could bot
ter that performance. New York uni
ysfaity has a man named Jones who
n said to be very clever at the hiEh
jumping game. ana u is possible that
be- viii prove a dark horse In this
event
The pole vault Tor height furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

chosen profession 4 Frsat deaf u
money changes hands on every IN.
counter In which he takes patt lie
has certain numbft u admirers.
who risk their good money on his tor.
tunes Therefore II IN only due to
them that h. should do hia share Of
the implied contract.
There u very evident 'nort on the
part n othcfa In my class 10 avoid
mcctins me In the q foot ring. Thls
reluctance can only be asctihed 10 one
thing that they are all afraid u me.
There can be no other reason. for I
have given them every nosHlble chance
90 make matches with me.
have posted 10000 with the sport
ing editor " well known New York
newspapcr-not In n check. either. hut
In cold oash--io bind any match that
!. !. i. I. + i !. !. !. !. I. 1. !. : 4. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

the company In
the lobby OF the
theatcr In New
York The com.
pany giggled. l
. a W I should
have 20 overawo
them. I was Inn
itatlng Daly.
atridlng along
with a book In
one hand. a cane
In the other. aud
a high pitched
voice. ~ o ".
that's not right.
dem your ia cx-
claim for all the
world like Au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

There's a city not n thousand nll,'
from New York which ~ prneiieily
dominated by students Of nearby coz
lcEc. They run thcatofa and IN ia'l
everything OF public Interest 10 fuN
themselves. and their many rfankt Az
CLOSED over under the heading Of Hiu'
dents Fun" Sometimes they OVERSIZE
tho mark. NJ IN the case of one 81 th'
big Drained young men Who wrote ia''
sionate mirHivca 20 julia MatioWe aAI'
Ing a recent engagement IN that el'l'
iIe signed himself Johnron an1 iaNea
about Miss Marlowe's beauty and ia''h,
ard begged for an Interview, which .,
course. was not Etnntcd. 10 Nv y
desperation h. wrote q pleading lpllsr
threatening suicide unless h. fecei''a a
line from her. Miss Maflowe saved ~,
life. In the middle Of a sheet OF pap,'
she wrote. TOO Much johnson" h'
didn't write again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

one % the sensational events Of the
day last year. The result Of the con-
test WIS n triple tie between Clnpp Of
Yale. Iioyt OF Harvard and II. John.
son Of Yale. nc II feet inch. In vault
Ing on the Ito Clhpp and Iioyt again
tied nj II feet "a Inches. which dwarf
cd the previous intercollegiate record
by nearly an inch. cinpp. johnson
and DcminK u Cornell are said TO be
doing the hest vauiting this season
ana should capture the nrtt three
places.
n the day u the race he n warm
one without wind. II II not unlikely
that Tcwkcsbury 81 Old Penn may
break the records In the 100 and 30
yard spirits made by the great We
fers few years back This young
man appears 90 be the fiectest runner
now ON the clnder path and N deHtin-
cd 10 make great name for himself,
In the handicap events held recently
at Princeton. running from scratch in
the go yard nat race. Tcwkcahury
cauhled Weforf' great record Of = i.bs.
he was heavily handicapped, but got
on nc the crack 81 the pistol and
soon had al his ndvCrsarlcs well In
hand when he reached the tane.
coming like runaway horse. many
thought he had lowered tho time Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

gustln. no that better. or ! WIZ KY
canltate you at once. Don't 90 h,rlI,
way: do II this way. And woulu 81
a familiar and characteristic pv,,tns
didn't know II. but Daily was WaV'""'
me all the while. ,....,,,
AR. Collier raid Mr., paly' y9aai
too clever for my company J Won, yeaf
wise you TO star. viii give you
start now ,tant
80 I left. and Days company '''
go to pieces after all. AID.
II got my r-r-r-r-revenEe. ~ IN.
u went Immediately TO The w NJ
reotory' company and burlesqusa, "a,
DAILY TO the complete satisfaction " "
public for two years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

battle. n that be 10. and at his agc
the longer h. delays The worse "a viii
b. for him. ienfics has a good show Of
defeating him, Fila has reached his
limit. and every year Will see him de-
generate. That u one reason why
am anxious 90 meet him again while
be- u stili In his prime. II would be
no satisfaction Or glory 10 me TO wait
r. couple Of years longer and then use
him for q living punching har M Jim
Corhrtt did poor old John l.. sullivan,
nut FitSsimmonH ~ not the only one
81 the lot that am after. My chai-
ienge II alt embracing and inciudca
any man In tho world who cures 10
meet me and viii put 10 a good sized
purse. I will meet Jim Jenrics any
time he will ray the word. II u true
he received ths decision over me In
a =. = = = =. 4 a q. a. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.

AS THE dates for the annual cham.
pionHhip contests OF the Inter-
collegiate Athletic association
draw near great interest n being
shown IN the meeting not only by the
college men and their friends. but also
BY the general public. especially nn
the result seems TO be very uncertain.
A Eood many OF tn u colleges and
unlvcrsltica included In thu aaHocia-
tion VIII send teams. ana n greater
number Of competitors than usual IN
expected 10 participate.
Instead Of holding the meeting nj
iierke'ey oval. Mott Haven. New
York. from which tho AFFAIR received
It's well known name ~ the Mott
Haven games. Manhattan Held has
been substituted this year. The
change II n capital one In every way,
especially aH II will serve 60 attract q
much larger crowd. Berkeley oval be-
Ing to much out N the way.
Another good feature II the Hubsil-
tuition OF the two mile run fot tho one
mile walk. which latter was not a
popular event with the majority OF the
spectators. ~ usual. May %. the
flrHt day % tho meet will be- devoted
60 trial heats. while the finals viii Do
decided ON Saturday, May a. Another
good plan II that Of making nii 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

may be made This shows that am
sincere IN my assertions.
Hut what "a the RESULT Fitsslm.
mons backs out under the nimhy ex.
Cuse that he has a prior engagement
with Jim Ionrles. the California boiler
maker. The only reason that can
Zee for the vx-cornlshman wanting TO
nrht jeffficr u that he must b. look
inE for an easy thing hy means ~
which he hopes 90 rake IN big pot of
money. Every one who knows any.
thing about the records Of the two
men Il Of the opinion tina, Jim hasn't
n ghost Of a show against the ianky
Australian.
There IL only one chance for Jcfffies
10 win. ana that IL that Fits may have
deiorlorntod during the past two years
In which he has not fought a single
..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

the small set OF people with whom It
win deal.
An English bishop recently attacked
the moral tone of a new London play.
The result " the pulpit criticism Il that
many worthy citizens are visiting the
iheater TO Ind out for themselves II the
performance IA NJ for them 10 allow
their families TO 30 10.
Mr.. A. N. Palmer. the veteran man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

par, along with a certain Nine Th'o
In q little dramatic sketch onutled
''rhe Green Eyed Monster" Thls at
tempt was written half IN French ant
half In japanese ANA presented fof
the deiectation ~ the visitors ~ The
foreign legations nt Tokyo The On.
icaVors NJ the "studcnls' theater."
OF. AZ the Ian cniis n. the Snshi.shl.
bat. 10 import Dumas and iaillerun
lnto the land Of the mlkado have not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

80 low hurdle rnecs there II no one
who can approach the great kraenz.
ieln. His nearest rivals ar. Ripley OF
Cornell. ". 4. Remington Of pcnnHyi-
ryivania and ~. chirolm Of Yale. who
ought TO take the points Ia the wake
Of the great hurdier from the west.
Cochcms. late Of the University %
Wisconsin and now n student nt Har.
ward. may take away from Mccfack.
en- of Pennsylvania the lnurcln tho
latter won at the intercollegiate games
last year. Mccraeken was the vim
ncr at throwing the Il pound hammer
and putting the i6 pound shot. In
both these events he broke the inter-
collegiate records last year. Dick
sheldon. the old Yale man. viii also
be- an important factor at the weights.
~ the recent relay meet nt philadel-
phla he broke Mccfacken'a record In
the shot put by casting the iron ~
feet ~ inches.
The hlcycllata win not compete at
the intercollegiate games this year.
hut for the FIRST time viii have u set
N games Of their own. The wheel
has become such an important factor
IN outdoor sports that II was found
Impossible 20 give enough events 10 IL
when an were held at one meeting.
CHARLES Il. EpwARDEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

nlcai secrets and methods from IA
ther Ia son. The playing u pnftlcu.
lar roles. or what are known 10 the
profession a. tat" parts. was m
Inherited privilege. the son Of a great
actor acquiring the right along with
the possession ~ hia deceased Ia
theirs tearups In those days 10 en-.
ier theatrical NE one had 10 marry
Into this family compact, with US
the primrose path 10 the stage IL now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

tcnaucu channf
during perform.
anccs Therefor
Louis JAmet
foundhlm amos
Interesting sub.
jectfor hlsioka
He upset hin
completely GA
one eeasl0n
The play vsi
Julius cttaf,
Barrett playsi
caHslus3 james
lirutus In ne
scene vhsrscai.
Aus pays visit
~ nruius 10 a..
range the coo.
splracy casslus
was seen sud
denly 10 act 10 a
strange manner
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Nielsen IL 10 appear next season. The
score Is by Victor Herbert and the book
by slanlslaus STANCE. "
A. an Instance Of how the roman,ic
drama has revived abroad. no less ,han
slN companies nre touring England Win
''rhe kings Musketeer" w."
John " kellerd viii be featured with
Nine ModIeska next season. the reney.
tory including "Maebclh." Much Ado