davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

The two round mantcrS Invitation
chess tournament that 10 TO be held IN
London beginning May 40 IL attracting
universal attention among lovers Of the
game. The number 81 competitors has
been limited to n. selected from the
foremost exports 81 seven countries Of
Europe and America. liy the appor-
tlonment u the tournament committee
England and Germany viii each be rep
resented BY four masters, the United
statcf and Russia each by three. Hun
gary By two and Austria and France BY
one inch.
The thrive Americans invited are u.
n. pillabury. J. W. showaltor and WI.
Ham stcinitz. They have all accepted
aud will participate.
The congress viii be held under the
auspices Of thr British Chess club IN
IT. stephens hall. ADJOINING tho Royal
aquarium. Westminster The following
minimum prizes viii be- offered First
prize. $3.50. second. ts2s, third. $500.
fourth. 1900 NTH. t125. sixth. $3.50. sew.
cnth. 800. eighth. $50. ninth. 500. The
value Of these viii probably be In.
creased. and In addition the following
consolation prizes win be given; Each
non prize winner will receive so for Nv.
cry game won by him against firrt. Sec
0nd or third prize winners and o. for
every game won by him against other
competitors. Games scored by default
shall not be considered as wins for this
purpose.
In addition 10 the two round tourney
there will be held a single round con-
tcst. open 10 players not competing In
Al. nj
been put up for this tournament; First.
$50. second. $3.50 third. $50. fourth,
500. NTH, SO. sixth. $50. seventh. SO.
Frank J. Marshall. the brilliant Soung
brooklyn expert. will participate In this
second affair a. the representative Of
the Manhattan Chess club ~ New York.
The three Americans who viii take
part In the bis tourney arc too we'll
known 10 require introduction. HAIRY
n. piilsbury ID the champion Of Amer
tea. His wonderful playing In the great
congress Of 1896 at Hastings. England.
from which he returned the winner.
made his name known TO all newspaper
readers on this continent lie has re-
Gently been making n tour Of the iargcr
cities Of tho country. playing matches
and Simultaneous ana bilndfoid Tamcr.
III WHICH hNH Nffn WIZ NNAAh"NANNH
He Ia also a checker expert and some
times completes In several games Of
chess and checkers bllndfold Mt the
same time that he playra game Of whist.
lie was born on Dec. 6, 1873 In Homer-
VILE. Mass. Considering his personal
scores In games with Laskcr, his splen-
did tournament record and his even
temperament ana play II II quite nat
urai. M Il now universally admitted.
that he should BE- recognized M the
most prominent candidate for worlds
championship honorr.'
Jackson W. showaiter was until de-
fcaicd by Pillsbury. the champion chess
player Of the United States. lilo was
horn at Minerva. Ky. In 1880 and was
Initiated Into the mysteries Of chess at
the early age Of \ years. lie has played
In all the Important Journeys In this
country In the last decade and IL I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

the character I have never seen brought
out 20 such an extent as ~ done by this
artiess and altogether charming young
actress. The sweet. tender moods are
all nmpllncd 10 the greatest extent pos
slble. hut the strong. swelling. tumul-
tu0us passion II no more than suggest
ed. Miss Adams Juliet In the strong
scenes IL 10 Miss Marlowc's as diluted
wine II to brandy. II Is the suggestion
without the substance. In the potion
scene the limitations " Miss Adams are
most painfully manifest Apparently
she realized before she undertook the
production ~ "Romco and Juliet" that
In this scene II would be- impossible for
her to win commentator by cmphnaiz-
Ing what the bard 20 evidently Intended
10 bring into prominence. The master
fui passion u the young glri who nwak-
cncd but n few hours before 10 the emo.
ton Of love. ana Immediately subjected
her heart. soul and body to IT, influence.
Is shown by Miss Adams In n manner
which would ordinarily be adopted
Imagine By Miss Mariowe az rehcnr.
sai at which she was cndcavorlnr. 40
the actors express II. ito save HERSELF
for the evening performance.
wocfully weak also IL the final scene
NJ the play. In which Juliet. awakening
from her long sleep. nnda Romeo dead
beside her bier. takes him In her arms.
care~ses him. and then. drawing tho
dagger with which she has provided
herself In case " any miscarriage of
their carefully laid plans kills herself.
she simply presses the steel against
her bosom and. without the expression
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
A GROUP OF FAMOUS CHESS MASTERS.

time the two monks managed TO com
plcte the set OF stones ana TO perfect the
rules of the game, 30 that when the
term Of Incarceration had expired the
game was 20 interesting that II was
generally adopted By all the Inmates ~
tho monastery an lawful pastime. II
very soon spread from town to town
and became popular throughout Italy.
and the first line ~ the yesper was re-
duced TO the single word domino. by
witch name the game has ever since
been known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

stage In this country who can approach
Miss Adams. but n would be false
friendship which would prompt an ad-
mirer Of hers to encourage her In the
belief that sho In destined 70 take rank
with the great Juliets OF recent times.
AIR Favcrsham's Romeo was neither
very good nor very bad. In fact. In jus.
tice 20 him u must be said that. while
he never at any time approached great
ness or succeeded In realizing all OF the
possibilities OF the character. he "
sufficiently good Romeo to appear In u
performance with any juliet without
appearing markedly out u place.
Mr. James X. Iiackdtt aa Morcutio
was notably Disappointing 20 his friends
In the earlier scenes. but NJ the play
progressed Mefcutio GOT his opportuni-
", FIRST IN his mock heroic speeches with
the nurse and later IN his quarrel and
duel scene with Tybilt with his sue
ceodins death their favutitc came NJ 10
their most Hanguino expectations. and II
IL probably but simple Justice TO say
that Mcrcutio'a final scene NJ done by
Mt. Hnckett was the best piece Of act-
Ing shown In the production u ''ilomco
and Juliet at the Empire.
That strcns actor W H. Thomrfon.
who never. 20 far az l can recoiicct. has
given a poor Performance OF any role.
made Ffiar Laurence more Hympa-
thctlc part than II ordinarily appears 20
be ana brought out many phases 81 the
character which mr. usually entirely
lost In tho wildorncaa N words which
materially detracts from the value u
the role. Afr. Thomusnn'H Ffiar I.au.
renee, however. u ~ absolutely uncon-
vcn,ional that II " difficult without ma.
ture reflection 90 decide uron the re-
spccts In which there was Improvement
and those In which mayhap there was
rctrogrcHslon.
Mrs. W. q. Jones rs the nurse injected
Just enough II molodramatic method
Into the role 10 make an enormous hit
I have never seen this lady DO any work
which approached IN excellence that
which she has been exhibiting as the
nurse In Miss Adams shakcspcarean
venture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Of amy emotion ~ the blade cnters her
body. save slight distortion Of her
face. falls dead over her lovers pros.
trate form.
In other words. Miss Adams appears
10 have taken Duae NJ her model. aud
while no better model could have been
selected she IL most dangerous one
for tho reason that - many persons
who attempt To follow her methods lose
Hlght ~ the fact that the enormous re-
serve force n witch the Italian actress
II possessed. and which II appears Co be
d constant effort for her 10 restrain,
may often be lacking In the lmitator.
10 sum Il up, Miss Adams causes you
TO sympathlxe with the Hirlish love Of
the young Capulet hut never for a mo-
mcnt does she succeed In producing the
sensation ~ horror at the awful mis-.
adventures which mar the course OF
true love ne represented In her person
and that Of the young Montague.
II IL well enough to pirate OF "ths
gradual unfolding " glrlhood into we-
manhood" produced by single kiss
which Romeo imprints upon Juliet'a lips
after "a conversation " dozen words
II may also amuse some persons To
thoughtlrrHly assert mat juliet was but
a child. These people must overlook the
fact that when Juliet urges her youth
ns an excuse for her expressed desire
not 10 marry her mother informs her
that when she was her daughters axe
she was already her Gulleral mother.
In the days In which the action of the
play passes a female NJ n was Wo-
man, not a Eirl, and Jullrts every ac-
ton demonstrates that she was wo.
man OF remarkably strong viii. who
could resort TO suhtcrfuge and live up 20
II without ever iiinching, no matter how
terrific the possible consequences might
be- These phases ~ the character Julia
Mnrlowe Is able TO depict with absolute
| ndcllty. while Mirs Adams never sue
cceds In doing more than suggestlng
| them,
In "The Little Minister" and plays OF
! that type there IL no woman on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Charles rrohman IL not manager Of
great ability. lie realized that the vcn-
ture was an important one for Mis-
Adams. ana II was a piece u exceeding
wisdom for him TO give her william
Faversham as Romeo and James X.
iiackctt ne Meruutio. Zach u thufc
two actors has a large following In this
city not only among the matinee girls
but among the lovers 81 " hat is worthy
In drama, who realize that Mcsars. Fav-
craham and iiackett are destined some
American stage. Mr.. Frohman. by putt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

CHESS Magazine und editor Of the forth.
coming American Chess Weekly, and
asked him 10 forecast the result Of tho
congress. Hers f. what he put down.
ana u VIII please AN Americans TO sec
that the well known expert regards two
OF their oountrymen AZ likely to be
prize winnersi
FIRST Pillsbury; second. I.asker; third.
IarraHeh; fuurih, stoinltz. NTH. Cha.
rousok; sixth, Janowsii, seventh. nurn,
slghth, schlechltr; ninth. Maroczy.
LEO ETHERlNGTON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

hiness Tor the role Of Iaohinn Is that.
besides being u sootchmnn. having been
born In AberdeonHhire, he steps into the
physlcal requirements OF tho character
without the lcaatmake up o. any kind.
TheFe have been all sorts Of com.
menm from all rources on "noslde the
hohnle lrier Bush production as a
stage play Some persons have con-
uemned the Rev. Or. John Watson for
allowing the stage adaptation 81 his
story and others who have seen the
play have written 10 commend and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

20 win favor unless she Ia possessed u
really transcendant ability ana q per-
sonality which lends Itself thoroughly
90 the role.
All this apronos Of the magnificent
revival Of "l,omeo and Juliet offered
recently Mt the Empire ,heatcr. In this
city, by Mr.. Charles Frohman for the
purpose " demonstrating Miss Maude
Adams ability as an exponent Of
fhakcsnenrcan roles and incidentally
also of determining whether or not
those two excellent ,oung actors, VIII
Ham Faveraham OF the Empire theaier
stock company and James X. iiackstt.
an oS-i.yceum thrnter fayorite and now
a Daniel Frohman star. are likely TO de-
veiop strength In the same line ~ work.
The play was mounted deliberately,
but In exceeding good taste. There was
NO appearance of newncss or garish-
ness. and everything was done In dig
niilcd manner and In thorough keeping
with the spirit Of Shakespeare great
love tragedy. The same statement holds
food with reference to the costumes
which were worn, and easily worn, by
the actors. This was done without Fiv-
ing the impression that these costumes
had Just been made and must be treat
oil carefully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

proving all the time. He recently par.
ticipated In a match with NJ, Janowski
the champion OF France. and won the
majority OF the games against the brill
liant oaul, Mrs. Showalter is "a well
known expert at chess ana Is regarded
as one OF the strongest women players
In the United States.
william stolnltz was for many years
the champion Of the world. lie was
finally beaten by his more youthful OPP
poneni. Emanuel Lasker. Mr.. steinltz
Is troubled good deal with rhouma-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

no sooner does comparative success
come 10 the average actress than she W
seized with an irresistible desire 10 cs-
sny Juliet. a few players realize their
ambition after years N wnitlnE. more
are doomed TO perpetual disappoint-
mcnt. OF those who succeed IN lmpcf-
sonntlnE shakespenrc's most attractive
heroine-and the only one. by the way.
who entirely dominates the play In
which she nppcara-n ridlculousiy small
number are enabled TO continue ptrma-
nentiy IN Shakcspcarcnn work We
have had too many good Julicts within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
TIM onroiN OF poM,Sos.

Two monks, who had been committed
10 "a lengthy Heclualon. contrivcd 60 be-
guile the dreary hours Of their connnc-
ment without breaking the rules % 81
ience which had been Imposed on them
marked with black dots, iiy prccon-
corted arrangement the winner would
inform the other player OF his Victory
line OF the verpcr prayer In process Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

thank him, all Of which primarily sV ~,
TO prove that people never ala 'nl""
the same way. 49,, MA
George Bernard Shaw aubmillpu. ~
new play, "Cmiiar ana Cleopatra "a.
Richard Mansfield, but as shaw hs e.ssr
qulred 5G-year-old baldheadeh &c. 80.
TO make love TO u ib-year-r'n
paira the manuscript was relnih.u ,hs
Minnie seligman viii appear :" sy
vaudeville houses In n one nu' VI.
called ''rhercHe." which has been w.
In Europe by Sara Bernhardt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

appearance In this country was with
dwarf dramatic company In u venture
that ala not prosper IL now an exhibit
at the London crystal palace.
Richard Mansfield Is reputed TO have
taken out a lie Insurance policy for
100000 recently,
when Lole Fuller nrst produced the
aerpontne dance, IL was thought that
this was the limit In this class OF stage
effects Then came the mirror dance.
q great improvement on the serpentine.
This eftest was also thought TO be be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

yond improvement. The lotus flower.
the now spectacular dance, however. h
said TO exceed all former novelties OF
this kind
Mrs, Gilbert has been in Augusiln Da-
y's theatrical company for 80 years,
and she is Sun an active member OF that
model organization.
]. II, stoddart, who is taking the part
OF i.achlan Campbell In ''Beside the
Bonnie Brior Bush,' Is 70 years OF age,
his stage experience ranging over c5
years. a peculiar coincidence Of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
TOPICS OF THE STAGE.

hearsal N Hamlet says the trnnsla-
ton Of the play In In no way Hacrihced
or cut he says that she wears mans
costume, which suits her well, aud that
her fon0ing N marvellous,
Three dramatlats are on the Hist Of the
70 French immortala. Anatolc France,
Francois coppec and Henri Lavednn,
Joseph O'Meara, one OF the stars Of
the broadway Thcater IN. VI Opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

them eonHpicuoualy. was enabled to at
tract 10 the performances OF Romeo
and juliet" three cliontcloH, where with
out these gentlemen he would have APP
penled 20 but one. The result must have
exceeded his most rarguinc cNpecta-
lions from the box office standpoint. for
throughout tho engagement. which was
played 20 advanced prices ian unheard
~ thing IN this city In recent years for
n fhakespearcnn production), there was
such demand Tor rcaui that extra
matinees had To be given 10 satisfy even
partially the olamoring crowds which
bcsieged the box Office.
Mr.. Frohman. nv I have said. IN very
able manager and very shrcwd one.
lie II credited with having stated that
Miss Maude Adams has won Veritahle
triumph In the role Of Juliet. a number
" the papers 81 this city made similar
remarks, hut despite an these Miss
Adams II satisfying 10 only those per-
sons who witnessed this young actress
performance with her limitations vivid
~ and constantly before them. These
people may have Inquired In advance
that Miss Adams would BE- nm exceed
ingly sweet and ingenious Juliet, and In
that they were certainly not mistaken.
but TO compare her 10 Adelaide Nelson
would seem almost like sicrilrgc, and IN
assert that she II as good Juliet a.
another VI Mr.. frohman'H stars. Miss
Julia Marlowe, who occupied the
Knlckerhocker thcator but two blocks
away from the Empire, IL ~ absurd ~
scarcely In merit comment.
Al In all, u Will be found, after the
hyaterical furnre created hy skillfll ad
vance booming ana the almost irrcslst.
IDLE personality " Miss Adams shall
have died out that the latter Will not
be- regarded as entitled 10 place
among the great Iullets ~ the past or
tho one great Juliet, Julia Mnrlowe. Of
the present.
Ii ,unlIIH a. EnIIN IN MIN INN Nil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27


work r. done In the morning, Tor nav
reduced my profession to a perfect ~
tom. The preparing Of iibret'o - w.
no much creative affair ~ II senera,V
believed. The author IA commonly ~
On a nucleus on which 10 begin py peg.
told Of the people whom he Is TO ht !"
tho case Of "rhe Three pragoom
knew that I was writing Tor n
o'Mara aud Jerome sykes, ans s
characters they formed In my MN
were soon supplied with q story 'us
tale was Of necessity an irish oh,, Nv,
Mr. oMara Ia under contract for tnts'
years aud that brogue In his very w"
Ny first idea was TO adapt beN
Charles o'Mnlley' TO my purpose, ~,
there was great auporiiuity OF m.,s' '
there. and 10 merely borrowed ne
callty ana two OF his individuals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

company, In THE Three Dragons" IL
making arrangements To appear next
fall In the role ~ an Irish comedian.
In play called wine Women ana
Song" recently produced az the Prin-
cess thoator, London. two demimon-
DANES armed with butchers knives.
nght 10 the death In a beautiful setting
profusely decorated with flowers.
Robert Drouet will play John Storm
In The Christian" with Mias Allen next
season,
Ira Tom Thumb, whose last public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Experience has
taught mo that
no labor drains
tho brain and
renders "a man
useless more
quickly than that
done on n daily
newspaper. Asit
N. l take time
with my compo-
slllonn and care
Tor my health as
I never have boz
- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

"a player IN judged on par with
any one else In this golden era Sir
Henry Irving Is quoted as saying. "liet-
Ter men are administering 10 the public
amusement, ana thus better men are
assoclating themselves under them. An
actor II indeed fortunate fellow. and
even his manager occasionally says
Good morning TO him."
A witness u Sara Bernhardts re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

VWIT- V-W
t,a,.,i al, a..
,hs,,s, -.
Ia AZ, -.
n.lly. a,..,i.-
~ ...ss.t
li,,i. 80. A..
HhNN NH# %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
ANECDOTES OF
STAGE PEOPLE.

Ills retirement has not s.r,ca 10 .,..
down stories about Chafics L. p.y,,
ana MS diamonds which were nnrh
valuable advertising feature OF Ais,s
Jonlin's starring tours. as tho fa,,o,"
Ing. recently told. will show. Acro,,,,s.
20 this. Davis was standing In The ioh,'ss
o. the theatcr when a man from t,his.I
20 stepped In front Of him and loabs,
over hls head In search Of On atqusln,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

can get man walking up
and down In front Of the stage with a
cofnct under his arm. Mr.. Connolly
asked. "wher, Ii the remainder Of the
bandg"
The Individual with the oornet re-
Piled. I'm all the hand you can set.
The rest ~ the fellows are playing at
dance tonight"
'Ah." remarked Mr.. Connolly fafcai'
tlcally. "nnd I suppose you're tho bes,
cornetiat In the world"
The composite orchestra answered.
"Sot by n long chance. n were. ia be
playing at the dance too"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

lie is, indeed. rashly reckless indl-
vidual who would assert that Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

An early venture OF Sam W. brady.
dry Joker and recently partner Of J.
u. stair. was Little Nugget" Like
most new theatrical ventures II eneoun.
tered monetary embarrassment. and
both brady ana his agent were at thelr
wits end to keep things moving. the
agent at last In desperation wired
"Must have $50 10 leave LlngcflonEef-
willie" BRADY instantly flashed back,
III $50 IL all that n necessary 10 remain
In interchangeable stay there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

They strike n stump whore they hast
expect II sometimes. those courIsfs q
the drama who 10 ahead a. make
smooth tho paths " those who come
after them. a nice little story In moot
u this IL credited 10 IA Connolly. a man
Of many parts and not unknown to
fame
In the averare one niRhi stand. vhsa
n company arrives it, director usually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Harry n. Smith. the most prolific OF
American ilbrettiStH, said TO an inter.
viewer recently Writing volumes o.
stun every yea Is rot hard to one VINO
hns been In the newspaper business !
toiled more continually aud ardnou.p
while I was turning out copy for the
Chieaso pnpcfs than I ever have since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

II would he folly 10 state that Miss
Adams Juliet IN q poor Interpretation
OF the role. The Ingenious phases Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Great Interest DISPLAYED In The
Forthcoming Tourneu-EiOht-
cen Experts Win Take Part
In the Two Round Con-
test Something About
The PiauerS and a
Forecast Of the
Result bu an
Expert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

a theatrical box office keeper, r,lstlnr
some of his queer cxpcrlrnces. aid 4
gentleman one evening asked for al,
in the balance" and ihl-was Discovered
70 mean seats In the balcony. Another
party from out Of town objected 20 nay.
ing 70 cents for a scat down sialn hs
argument being. i've gone Into hiiisr
opera houses than this for . cenis's A
iady's voice over the phone cent ths
order; Two hanging seats. ana h sufs
that they are In the center. because 1
can't look sideways" Seats In ~
dressing circle are called Tor nsafly
every week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

The interpreting cast at the Empire
thenter was a. followH;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

II
tt.boD each. and ca.ca' -
my wife has ,runkiul ~ In our
the Chicago man did not say npsh
but that evening. by ARRANGEMENT VII,
the head walter. Davis was riar,5 =,
supper alone at table whore Voc 49,.
crnl vacant chairs. Presently rev..
men. all commercial traveller. or,.,.5
the dining room. and each ono b,d :
large cut glass fruit dish fasifnrd ~
his breast. while glass pfisms bp,,
pendent from each coat and vest brttos
sobcrly marching to Davis table. m.
seven men took the vacant ssat.. ana
the Chicago man entertained tho art,,
wlthi "Ah. I bee you admire our AZ.
mondH. This ono"--polnting 10 the frul,
dlsh-''coat mo is.oo0.ooo. Thcse'-indi'
eating the nrlams--''coat tltn01 ss.h
nnd we have three carloads ilke tho,n =,
the depot waiting 10 be side tracked
Davis not only changed his table. ba,
went 10 another hotel.