davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-27
MONDAY, AUG. 28, at $50
Metallic Sateen Underskirts,
Misses Jackets and
New Silk Shirt Waists.
ORIGINAL AND IMITATION.

Before we go on with the particulars OF this
sale we wish to call attention to thought from
John Ruskin, the great English writer. 1t Will
be found in his lecture "a Joy Forever:
Never buy copy of painting under any
circumstances; all copies are bad; because no
painter who is worth straw ever will copy. He
may make sketch for his own use, but he won't
and can't copy.
Whenever you buy copy of a picture you
buy SO much misunderstanding of the original,
and encourage dull person in following busi
ness he is not fit for
What Ruskin says above about original
paintings and limitations of them, to Our mind,
applies with equal force to modes of merchan-
dising. As an example we might call attention
skill and brain work of able buyers, and no shall
low copies or limitations of them can ever amount
to anything. The best proof that the people Of
Sacramento think as Ruskin does is in the large
numbers that turn out to Our sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-05
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Wheeling District Association
Meets in Wheeling To-day.

The Wheeling District Association
Meets in Wheeling To-day.
To-day at the Zane street NJ, e.
church, the annual meeting of the wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Association,
Of the NJ. L. church. will be held. Be
tween fifty and one hundred delegates
will discuss the following programme:
Prayer and Praise service-N1rs. A. Wat.
CONVENTION Called to order.
Address Of WecOmc-Airs. ]. f. Rose
RespauSe"Mrs. woodhurn, MaundsvllIe.
Hymn-"Blest Be the Tie that Binds"
Reports OF AuNlllnries.
Reports Of District Officers.
Report OF. Conference secretary-Mrs. A,
J. Clarke.
Music.
appointment Of Committees
Street Auxiliary
Questions and Answers.
Conservation serVlee-MFs. Jessie List
HhElett.
Adjournment
''''''N'S'' 1870 p. NJ.
Organ solo-Znne Street Junior League;
Deyotlonal-In charge Of MoundsVllle
Fourth Street, Wesley and Thomson
AuXillhrlos
Convention Called TO order.
Minutes Of Morning Read and Approved.
Pnppr-"ouT New Possessions Fourth
Street Auxiliary
Vocal SOlO-Miss Hammond ihocDe Rowe
Band. Moundsvillc
Missionary Blternturc-Wealey AuNlllnry
"Whnt Has the missionary Society Done
for Mo7"-Phocbn Rowe Band, Mounds
Vile.
Vocal solo--Mlss Tritchle, Thomeon Aux
Paper-Sour opportunlty'-Thomson Aux
Hilary.
Muslc-Four Street Auxiliary.
Reports Of Committees.
Minutes Read and Approved
Singing God BE with You TIL We Meet
Aguin."
lnnnhlnlInn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-05
INSANE MAJOR.
Change Of Food Cured Him.

What determined and Intelligent
wife can accomplish, is well shown IN
the experience OF n certain retired ma
JOr OF the Civil war, and his estimAble
wife. For obvious reasons, the name
ind exact address of the major is with
held, but the facts are given by his
cousin, well-knOwn lady OF Marion. o.
Without apparent cause. but coming
on gradually, the major lost his mlnd,
and some OF the most eminent special.
lists In br;lla and nervous diseases stated
that he would never recover, strongly
recommending the wife TO place him in
an asylum, although confident he would
live only few months.
Being n woman OF much strength OF
character. she refused to incRrcerIte
him. but on the contrary, took him TO
cottage along the shores of little lake
for the summer, and devoted herself en-
tlrely to the case. studied him carefully
and especially applied herself to the
preparation OF food and drink gradually
eliminating what was harmful ana
substituting nutritious and properly Sc
lected articles, with the startling result
that In about six months he was an alb
sOlutely sane man. and In n year was
healthier than he had ever been In his
life.
She recItes that the chief agency in
his return to health was Postum Cereal
Food Coffee. for from the moment she
begun using that article In place OF cof-
fee. he improved In marked degree
At one time she left on Postum and al
lowed him to use ordinary coffee, and he
had quick and serious baCkset. Re-
turning to Postum he Improved; now
they. use nothing else and are more en-
thusinstic In their faith In Its health
giving qualities, and naturally make
many converts among their friends.
The relater adds: at FIRST we thought
Postum was fiat md tasteleas, but az
ter following the directions eNactly ana
boiling II twenty minutes, we secured a
rlchncas equal to the best Mocha ana
Java, and enjoy It greatly. have
lost that heavy, depressed feeling that
obtained formerly and my children are
growing fat on Postum" The lady re-
quests that her name be omitted from
publication Tho name, however. VIII
bo given by letter upon application to
the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek. Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-05
NE. &w. srooKaoLDERs
Holt Their Annual Meeting a
MoundsviIIc and Elect Officers,


At a largely attended meeting of the
stockholders of the Moundsvllle, Ben
wood & Wheeling Railway Company
held at the Parish Institute in Mounds
vile, the following board Of directors
was chosen for the ensuing year:
]. A. Miller. Alfred PAUL. E. NJ. Holli-
day and W. A. Wilson. Of Wheeling:
Robert Mccormick of Slstersvllle; c. A.
Weaver, OF Moundsville: B. E. Pea
body, OF Glendale The directors chose
the following officers:
PresIdent-J. a. Miller. Of Wheeling.
Secretary--AlfFed Paul, Of Wheeling,
During the year Just ended 5000 was
spent on improvements and repairs, the
latter largely at the Narrows. The
company intends to make some ar
rungement that viii do away with the
grade crossing OF the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks at Benwood. very dangerous
place owing to the steep descent and
sharp curve. Two plans are being con-
sldered, n bridge over the Baltimore &
Ohio tracks. or the continuation OF the
line up the hillside to connection with
the Wheeling Railway Company's line,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-05

..t ,n,v.I mating NJ the
AHe "''sNt" -, Go, -, i.
West virginia s'a'e Ne'''' .Oe
begun yesterday afternoon IN TINS CITY
the sessions being held at the Mcclure,
ood I, w,,, continue to-day. About
a. 100, .,r,oors aro IN Mt
twenty ivy 80 :, .o,,,,
tendance the NUMBER ifo'l Ou' -
being less than expected. Yesterday 8
proceedings terminated with banquet.
Tho brsinass before the society will be
~, ~ .ho election =,
"ou"u W ''' "A'
officers OCCURS
The meeting opened at p M IN the
NcTpre's nr,yate dining room. The i'd
dress Of President II, Il. Jones, OF Par
-. -, ~. a.. ,o,t,,ra quinn,
haiaours' was tne uFsA iea'ue'
to absentees, the programme as out
lined suffered some changes.
DR. H. H Harrison. OF this city, con-
- :, 10. -o,,,,t,,,,
Quoted "a quiz class, Whlcn TesuIleu
In m exchange of practical Views.
'Prosthetic Dentistry" with illustra-
tn,s wos n snbioct dIIated on by DR..
Joba II. Mcclure, OF this city, and 1t
was elaborated BY the general discus
sion which followed.
Dr.J. A. Libbay. Of Pittsburgh, spoke
on Dental LEGISLATION" and discussion
on this tbams was opened by DR.. r. w.
Tener. of this city
4, n ~ ,,.,o a. r,.Istorco
was an elegant bonouet served in tho
hotel dining room DR. IN. Deyore, o,
Manri,,top wns toostrnnster and there
were severn, nanny nddresses N add 10
the opi,v,,an, re
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-05

Yesterday in Clerk Robertson's office
the following real estate transfer was
recorded:
Deed. made October 3, 1899, by Vol
tene Herbert and wife to Albert Jervls;
consideration S2,I75; transfers lot l6 IN
section /. "old Fair ground property.
on the Island.
The power OF attorney to the Virginia
Lumber and Timber Company to D. c
List, jr., was recorded.
Three deeds Of trust were recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-05
saving Of 2c on ST. saving Of 81 05 on S. saving Of s.

R. Bullard. DIttman, John j. Carroll.
Smith. C. E. Mason.
Martins Ferry-Drs. ]. A. Parr and
F. S. Morrison.
steubenville-Dr. F. s. Maxwell.
G. w. c. Hadley, of the Lee Smith
Dental Supply Company, Pittsburgh,
and ]. Latane McLain, of McLaIn's
Dental Depot. this city have displays
of their wares which they are exhibit
ing to the dentists, In O room at the
Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-05
SLATE DENTISTS.
Seventh Annual Meeting of the
Fraternity in This City.
SESSIONS CONCLUDE TODAY.

Topics Pertaining to the Profession
Discussed Yesterday. and tho Pro-
ceedines Ciimaxed With Banquet
Last Night at the NIcLure-Will
Elect omccrs and Complete Re-
naming Business To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-05
SOCIETY.

A pretty wedding ceremony took
place yesterday at high noon. at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh,
South Penn street, the principals being
Miss Luraletta, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Marsh, and Mr.. David C. Morgan,
jr. 1t was performed by Rev. c. E.
Clark, OF Thomson NJ. E. church. in the
presence of a number of the relatives Of
the couple, A reception and elaborate
wedding repast followed the ceremony.
At 1855 pm. Mr.. and Mrs Morgan left
for Washington. Baltimore and New
York They will be gone about three
weeks, and will be at home at So South
Penn street on their return. The bride
Is an accomplished young lady and the
groom is connected with his father, d.
G. Morgan. ST., in the Insurance busl-
ness,
At the home OF the brides parents. in
West Wheeling, yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. S. W. Turner, Bridgeport business
man, and Miss Myrtle shaefrer were
quietly married. A recent death in the
brides family limited the number Of
guests. Rev. ]. S. Secrest, OF the Kirk
wood NJ. 4. church, was the officiating
minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will be
at home on Pike street, Bridgeport, on
their return from n ten days tour of
Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
SHORT STUDIES
on
GREAT SUBJECTS


have Just finished reading most IN
teresrlng account OF the daily NE and
habits OF Hon. Haberdasher Bamboozle'
whom 1 consider one OF the most remark
able men Of the century. TINS article
was from tho pen OF ono OF the most
fluent stan correspondents Of the "Au-
rora Borealis," who had interviewed Dir.
Bamboozle. and elected tho Information
which VIII do 50 much toward stimuia'-
Ing our young men. Every man cannot
be great; / admit that: but we cannot
study tho lives and characteristics Ok
great men without finding out after
awhile what Will come very near max
ing one. Like everything else, II IS the
result Of experiment. The following
the programme for the average day Win
Hon. Mr. Bamboozle IN bis own "otls
Che parcntacses are m'nel
Il rise az six minutes 10 every morn
ing chat leaves me QUIZ. / then take
cold bath UgD. ard rub with Witch
hazel for nine minutes Immediately
after nv bath So ze q frankfurter God
save tho mark and run 1yo miles, lunch
ing as I go. Then comes breakfast. con-
sisting of scrambled csss pig Feet not
buttcrmiik and q pineapple cheese. Just
after breakfast / take a plunge IN cold
to1 without either sugar or milk, and
now [ am rcadv 30 -r fe ~'~ once and
ha bored until o'clock by tramps and
friendly bores. q have blilnle tais my
self For lunch J rcad newspaper
and MUNICH q toothDick II have done
that) In the afternoon get out my
bass drum and practice for an hour or
TWO. ooh, bum) From 3 10 ha'f-past
7 receive individuals who wish me ~
endorse notes for them this Is my busiest
hour. GIVE found friend) Next
comes rolling the baby carriage for IN
hour through the park eyes. rs twins
with us) This gets me ln shape Tor a
hearty repast 0f Goldfish balls az $50
Then + find time 10 DO a little studying.
nv study hours arc from 7.20 until 10.
Chey are ours too 7 usually put IN
this two and a hair hours IN correcting
MSS. Of snccches. reading Horace. Pluto.
Juvonal. Xonophon. and BIT Nye. a novel
or two ard writing letters I consider
the greatest quality Tor successful man
10 possess De- Push (sh1uii saw PullD
am very fond ~ billiards. q have
struck rock on poker) 7 believe that
every Young man con succeed I'm lfo n
No. tries. T started In lfs with nothing
but n pair Of brown Jeans overails ard
a tent pin" 0Iow was tho showO
And on he talks. hut enough: l shall
yet dwell amongst the st'rs.
NAT PRUNn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

been tried on many hard-Iought held
IN the War between inc states. Lieu
col. Marcellus Miner Oi tine fltty-I ifs1
iowa regiment nov al MaN4Ni' -
NIrglHian, ana was born IN Petersburg
anu spent has carry manhood mere
Moreover, at the beginning OF the war
win SPAN, lctcIsDutS Responded 10 the
cal Tor volunteers WITH t"o COMPANIES
or over 20 men, the mower Of the youl"
al the CITY. In view of these facts,
therefore. the old Virginia town may
confidently challenge a c0mpa4 lson 1l
recOrus with any other town OF -o'v"
population In the United States.
Petersburg has long enjoy a Wen.
deserved reputation Tor Wr
qualities OF its volunteer soldlery. Eigh-
ty-slx years ago. Gulns tne second "ar
with Great BRIAN, II equipped and sent
20 the front Il company Wnlch VAS tAc
largest volunteer command ln inc amer
lean army. That company distinguished
Itself for extraordinary bravery IN lhe
battle OF Fort Meigs, and because or It's
Gallant conduct in action received tho
fearty congratulations OF president MAI
ison.
;, nen the command was returning TO
Virginia a the close OF the war IL
stopped IN Washington TO g1y US re-
spects 20 the President Mr.. Madison
then conferred upon Petersburg Tie s0u-
orlauet by which IL is known through-
out the south saying mat the RECORD
the volunteers had made In the war WIN
Great Britain entitled II 70 the proud
distinction Of being the "Cockade city
~ the y0nng rrn'rI lhl '''iialloh
has been worn worthily ever since.
Ina iue Mexican war the petersburg
volunteers were in evidence In the civ
II war every man who was capable OF
bearing arms was in the Confederate
army And now in the war with Spain
and the outbreak in The Philipnines Pc
torsburg's sons are rs OF yore In tho
tbick of danger. bearing oloff tho han-
nor ~ The "C0ckadc city" and the flag
Of tho Union. Is there any other town
I'm the United states which has suno-
rior claim 20 the title conferred by Pres
ldent Madison eightv-siX years asoF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
EMINENT MEN
BORN IN JANUARY
Famous in Literature and in Science
in the Forum and in the Field.
FIVE, YOUR OWN COUNTRYMEN.
Lee. Jack son. Maury, Franklin, Ham
iIron. and In Great Britain. Bacon,
Burke. Burns aud Byron-Iras-
ic Ends of Two Gcniuscs.

In this era OF anniversaries it may be
snteres,eins 10 re-an shat the month OF
January. jus, passed, is Tho most note
worthy ln the calendar for registering
the birthdays OF eminent men in h.cra-
turo and in science in the forum and In
the field These anniversaries include
nve OF our c0uatrymcn and four of our
trans. Atlantic cousins. whose lives pre-
sent striking features of corres1 oncency
in the case Of some and of contrast In the
case OF others
on tho l-th OF january. 1905. in thc vt-
laeo which has since grown into the
CITY Of Boston. was born Benjamin
Franklin. ono OF the mos remarkable
and Interesting men o. his own or any
other age. man who, without the al
Vanfacos of education nr p1 rimonr. D. Ht
almost solely by Dis pcrscvcrins cndcavors
ana his native genius. became the most
notable dlscoverc~ and scientist of bis
country and perhaps Che most accom-
plishcd and efficient dipomaust who
served his country in its rugsie Tor fire
dependence and recognition.
while his fame in the popular mind
probably rests chiefly in fhe pcutimtnr
and inqu sflve researches bv which be
made important discoveries in me fe'i
Of science hc was n patriot. phil1ntlro-
plst ano statesman whose wit and humor
enlightened and eulivenol fho grave ID u.s..
cussi0ns and counsels Of the revolution
cry and formative period of our rcpun-
Nc and. i1 connection with his lircct'tsf
and unaffected simplicity. made him the
observed OF an Observers ln tho most
polished courts Of Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
pluck VIII WIN.

Steve smith. an old eolored farmer OF
ounman county, exhibits a species %
plucn and enterprise that Is c0mmend2-
be lie .abored faithfully and earnestly
In his cotton patch in tho spring and
summer. and was rewarded with boua-
tiful yield. The bad weather came on.
and picking had 20 he suspended because
OF the water and mud In the ne.ds. But
Steve was not dauntei-eycn the low
price OF tho staple did not discourage
him. 10 furnished an additional reason
why not lock OF the cotton which rep
resented his long days of labor and care
should be lost Tie coulin', afrort 10 lose
any Of it-lt was necessary Tor thr sup
rort 81 himself and his family Accord
ingly on bad DAYS when {, was limos
sible ~ nick IN he fe'ds and his neigh
bors ncrhans we're ia,liv iornginc about
their homes or gone - town Ste"c would
wade ont INTO HE fo'a cut down mo
stake With their reccv halls. ca-rv them
% his house ana at nieht The fa~iy
would vef hrisk'v 20 vo-F a-a ga'her
tha COTTON. In fhis ran~er Stove had
Gathered roor'v 81 ~ MS c-on. mafs
hi-.seif sciia v'ifh his rrerrhaTt. and
de-,ors.rase1 the -'uoF win w'r. even
under adverea c'r0nna'ances Jackson
MISSY Clarion.Iedyer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

Since came back from the bloody war N
Eighteen siXty-hve.
Shot up In quite annoyln way, out sldu
TO be alive,
IT'S been the pleasure OF my life to set
my fusky jaw
A-waggin' bout the dangers an priya-
lions that / saw
I loved TO fight the battles Ger an felt
an honest pride
Ia tclun' OF the part / TUX upon the
Union side.
In grim recltals tendln 10 most any
heart appal,
But since that boy Of mine got pacA
stand no show at all
auess fur most d thousand times, an
lnc0Dc more, I've sol
An tod my children tnrillin' tales OF
how their daddy fought.
An when the neignoOrs come IN my
martial tongue ct Top
Until Ia know tney.d wish 70 gosh' the
cussed thing d stop.
I'd tell 'em OF the tented camps the
marches an the fights
An an the dire prisatiJns that soldier
could befail,
But since that boy o mine got BACK
stand no show al AL
4 marched wItn LAly sherman nom At
lauty 10 ,nl STA,
Swuus .vs..l 10 O.G Nlrslnny Tor d say
al BOBBY Lee.
| went tmO.sh l4Lre than twenty nshts
@acre sAeAs an bullets New
An stained tne soil q D1A4o WITH ny
blood time Or two;
An ever since tAe sreateat JOY o Ike mas
bin 10 set
An neht them bloody scraps az In vita
some O4u cOuraue Vet.
Or git the children round me IKE
eager lis min wall,
But since that boy o mine got back l
stand 10 show az all.
OF course az veteran soldiers VIII. some
yarns I'd ofn spin
II given an assay iur truth d pan out
mighty thin
An had some old reliable preyarica-
lions
Had come 10 think was Gospel truth my
self, an that's no lie.
| saw some rocky saryice, an iought
right up TO date;
But II I'd done the nghtln' that my
yarns "a indicate,
ia be the biggest warhoss In the hull
rebellion stall,
But since that boy o mine got back I
stand no show al al.
He sets an laughs when 1 begin to
boastIngly reclie
The same old stories he has heerd since
fust he saw the light;
An says II Us old catacomos had oeen
in Cuby. We
Would never mention fight agin 20
heroes SIGH as he.
An then hen turn his taiker loose with
stories that d make
The devil want 10 grab his hand for
fratsrnal shake
used to think that 7 could lie vita
purty nervy gall.
Blu, since that boy n mine got PACK
stand no show at al
beaver Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.
Many Indication. 1Iaf Opportunities
ofncvcl rment are lrl ...tcd.

Many Indication. IIat Opportunities
ofnrvci ument are irl..tci.
BALTIMORE Feb. 9->ra ciai-Addi-
ti0nal ndCati1rs ~ tfa purpose % tfc
South 90 avail itself Of increasing oppor-
tunities for the development Of It's natu-
raj resources through manufacture and
comcrce aye becoming apparent daily.
During the past week the Manufacturers
Record has received from sources in d.
forent states Information confirming this
general statement
The Commercial League OF Fort Smith,
Ark. where there are already twenty
five manufacturing industries with an
OUTPUT or 100000 annually. including an
overall factory which has doubled its
capacity Within few months. b. active
in movements for the encouragement Of
the location in Arkansas of manufactur-
Inc industries. Al present the League Is
giving suecial attention 90 a bin pr0vid-
iuo Tor the exemption from taxation for
"a Umifcf number oi years AN new Indus
fries Tho business men OF Paducah, Ky.
ar. energetically making known the ia
cuities M that point for the manufac-
uire~. as regards proximity 10 raw ma
terial abundant labor. and means for
he distribution Of products. Rusk. Tex.
A. considering a proposition from Mas
sachusctts for the establishment OF
cotton factory. and It's citizens have al
ready contributed more than $4,000 to-
uards me capital for the building OF a
i2O-loom pant: a cotton-ssed oil NIL. with
az electric plant. refrigerator and Ice
miami combined. and a pickle, canning.
starch. evaporating plant combined are
eiso contemplated; while a recent test
made OF Ignite coal in the smelling Of
iron resulted in the signing of contract
10 put in blast one OF the furnaces that
have been idle there Experiments In
the production OF cuban cigar nllers and
S'sen "a rratifvirg thai tobacco ware
house is also q possibility.
The passage by the North Carolina leg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12
THE COCKADE CITY.
Petersburg the Mother o. hnny He
roes of the Present War.

The baltimore sun editori2lly pays
thIs handsome tribute TO our sister e''y
"a i.rn ths iisf OF officers recently bre-
vatted Tor conspicuous bravery In ae-
lion during the Santiago campaign ap-
near the names OF four young virgin
ans aii OF them from Petersburg, that
hattIe-scarred old town around which
memorable conflicts OF the civil war
vera fought. These officers are Lieuten-
ants r.asaiter ard Hamilton and Cantain
Nfnraieb OF the regular army and Lieut.
Ioseph A. Carr. OF the Fret Volunteer
cy7vairv cRough Riders"D. The name
Of a nth might very. properly be added
cant william Brodnax Banis,er-for,
al,hough in the army register he Is
c~sdltod TO Alabama. he is Of the Pc
tersburg family OF that name.
In addition. the gallant Col William
c srni-h. Of the first Tennessee Re-i-
rrent. wha dad u spoplexy az Manila
while leading his men 70 battle wsl
also a Petersburger. whoss courage hsl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-12

a.. shall al Ic in 90, Theatre to-nis"'
-.uaf ga 500 OBS ls huo -lDp4 Ap '.'
la....Da Au..- t.r other Daf 90 7.,-'
turec seats un t.c al-lo auuD. lot4 i'"'
II. .n.u p.t on our bcst bib. aul
fuckers and venture forth into me oa-N-
ness 90 pay our tribute 90 o iad-d"J' l'-
INDY l.Jt. albtlol oNe-lSA AI7''''''-
sac. Cd tn.s time, hose. . t....
ue uIu crowd and Jam our wa! '.'.u
tLl B. aylou-e. and kipA az t"- -'''''
whoa lc breaks thc ue"s 20 u.s. ''-~1 .-'
a..I- ar. directly bclad tle .n- lA-
lsrs. AZ WIFI De- well Nc NlI ne WI"
the rueh az ..r rate. men t-c Hlu'
Win u.4v 81 bil and orr ieet "iu acne
in our u.r shoes and sn'fuy '"t '-'
saroed mlmmcrs viii sesiiculaic ana
r1.lo sounds with their lips. and tne
, ,-if .nnr.r AND wr WIl F"ll a'"
CIV. .Bravor The theatre party VIII
Il.Der away behind ua ana me sin VINO
slv- lLa play ln New 1oik Wall tANe.-
patio crofyt lins uohe on l.D l--'
ah0ut halt minute. all OBJ winch VIII
rIf Ia arr pleasure Iren thO curtain
,ru. 10 down and wee VIII say it is the
the curtain VIII go up for second time
I'D. rtrl. l.li.u wont Keep So J. our
feet ull achc more ana more We wv
ffcl- another H 3 on tHr Seats during
the second art Wc don't understand
"a thinr done or said on the stage ald
,.f.rp r. is aN over and we are fussr.
and mad. and h3t we wil go out Into
Ire lobby and proclaim 70 10 DE- the
Greatest WORK % arr the nineteenth cc1-
f,lrv has nroluood-we who wouldn't
know art g 81 was O. go by as with q
SIGN on a. Ia reaN'v we VIII be think
ing of me six dollars and puck. ncef-
linz Invisible in orr sleeve. wil larrh
.-1 - fi~I-.ff VIII saw. what fools
fncse nor' 'a hr"-Defr0lt Free Press.