davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
n,opprp DEAD AFTER A STREET BR4WL.
szornAkER suocuMBs TO HEART FAILURE

ruorxAKEK sUccUMBs TO HEART FAILURE
AFTER CATCHING A MIscHIEvoUs BOY.
s,7eet b-awi between Charles Roedig, who
=. !. shoemaker shop at No. 15S Washington
- ard Mrs. Mary Clark, OF No. 1912 Washing
- Place, both living in the rear. ended in the sud
- aaa.h by heart disease Of Roedig last evening
.-o,Td OF small toys in the neighborhood con
,,-r.Iiv annoyed ROedig. He caught George Clark
-, years old last evening. and slapped the boy
ete- his mother. Mrs. Mary Clark. came into the
49, a quarrel followed between her and ROedig
- urhich she SAYS he stabbed her with a shoe
.s-.sker's ewl. a policeman irterfered and Roedlg
- hack into his shop. He had Just entered the
80 when he dropped TO the floor. and died In
--s-rfv Coroner yucca said that death was caused
= heart disease. The police arrested Mrs Clark
eie vii De held pending she result Of an autopsy
= 77p5fEss BODY. 70 be held to-day. Mrs. Clark's
ss-ee children were given into the care OF the
Gerry society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND BATH STREET,

O ready
and bath finished
n the O andt
artnsn sentedo Of R RT, premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
Aurflon Sales Of Real Gs1ate

Hiehard y. Harnett & Co.. Auct'rs
wEzibitSs WEDNESDAY. AT MARCH AAYRSTHPN
az u o'clock noon. the New Yor Zeal Estate s.,
SUPREME ecoDtRaTr fPSa11RaT TfEr1os Sale
-oon OF VIM. NJ Hoes. Esq. Referees.
SCI Broadway.
near west Houston ST.. Including
I03 Mercer St,
Size aox2oo fl In , ths Rear
1l2 East 18th St.
fnrlud nIon Square, connecting with and
100 East 18th St.
size -O-9x2oH'0' with :s-story brick buildings
IS2 1S4 4. Houston St.
Size be,i 23;E5.x514: lot irreeuiar: with a-.torv
03, 65 and 81 Bayard ST.
"s-o41iOlx99. with 4-st0ry buildings
81 Great Jones ST.
Size 2G.9x1oo, with a-story building.
40 Sd Avenue
ca, Near East goth So
size 24.s7s195. with 3-story buildings.
zzth St, south side,
~ lots, 25x102.a each. Fark west
Esq s Psn 1T Psr eePs 40 Broad
Rs5ss o Fs2 Es RsfsPdanrs st
Alsxa:der h. Colby. ESQ DEFENDANTS Attorney 100
Maps Al Auctioneers II and % Liberty st.
RICHARD II v HARNETT & CO.. Auctioneers,
At z o'clock neon, New York Real Estate
Salesroou, III Broadway
TO DIVIDE An INTEREST
rs. 2IT AND 219 WILLIAM ST
Connecting with
L. IA AND 16 NORTH WILLIAM ST
About rs # on William ST. 5o.4 on North William 81
and Us adjoining Brooklyn Bridge foKafbe-
WITH 3 and story brick buildings.
os 80 per cent on mortgage, AZ per or rs per
Hansen zn.. spefy 5r o. s'Qrasgs 4:
Row. $500 4-'' @Al-''1IeSS' 90 EATA
BY ORDER OF
Sullivan & Cromwell
IS LIsPESARD ST,
1871 o. Broadway
Sstory ana basement brick building
tension, covering lot 25xp1
Maps at Auctioneers'. Il 70 Liberty ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FURNISHED Eonses 90 Eri--gouutrn.

ITO LET-Furntshed Cor unturnished yearly
rs House. large barn, plenty fruit ac-.-
runninE stream, ] mile stztlOn Erie r. Il. OwRsr Hox
T. Aienaxie ~. :. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
RAYMORE,
fnrnisheo Apartments % Set.

a N account Of going Europe, viii newly
~ furnished Apartments together separately; new
house. me all light
rooms; elevator; electric est gTrh-st
Oh CENTRAL PARK wEsST.-Handsomely furnished:
~ Y rooms and bath; steam hot water: l flight.
DUNCAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
gountrp propertn 90 fet.
AT ELsERoN, NEW JERSEY.

VouHITp propErIn 20 Lei.
AT ELBERON, NEW JERSEY.
FOR RENT-Iohn L Lockweod's Country Place FOR
House furnished stable house
city gas and with large garden all kinds
abundance: Jersey pasture Apply OWNER
Kaludor Mineral spring ONCE 10 Walker-st. York
CRAWFORD. N Ito LET.-Ideal suburban homes:
~ all up-to-date improvements; dewater sewer; modern
schoolhouses FERGUSON & VAN NAME. Ofices. Operl
House Block Crawford. "a Pfne-st-, New-Tork
TINO RENT--At New Brighton. staten Island
l. Genteman's residence the heights, Best location
In New Brighton $50 month Cottage belonging to An
son Phelps Apply local 10
JAMES " McTTLrOcH, IL cedar St. s. r.
Also a residence with stable 500 a month: same
location.
- COSBY suburban lots; healthy pleasant
- location station. 40 minutes from y Y via
Erie r. r.. S25-S $50. HILL 70 Union So. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
THE kAIAHDIN APARTMENTS
Northwest Corner 18th Str. & Broadway.

On the Cathedral Heights block from Riv-
ersde Drive Columbia College.
Luxurious apartments Suburban environments
city conveniences
Extensive view OF the Hudson the Palisades and The
upper portion OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Suites eight large and bath. Ekfrufy
residence Abundance CT Hght in every Rich ard
artistic decorative Parquet noors Buffers Pantry
Telephone each apartment Laundry. Steam Drying
Apparatus and servants baths n basement Elevators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

in battle. All the din and pomp and hor-
rOr of war is shown Sheridans dash
across the stage was not first introduced
by the realistic scenes of battle and res
treat that have since been so effective
There was a faint suggestion of battle in
the wings, but it remained for this revi-
val to fittingly develop these spectacular
effects that have since been of so much
consequence.
In the present revival of Shenandoah"
which, by the way, eclipses all previous
presentations the skill of the stage man
ager is brought into play. He handles
stage full of people in a way that
leaves upon the mind the impress of a
great battle. The disordlerly retreat of
an army is shown, regiments fall back
desperately disputing every inch of
ground. Men fall here and there, firing
as they fall. The wounded are conveyed
to the rear by Red Cross men. A bat
terry crashes past on the retreat, TIE
drivers overcome with panic, and flashing
their horses madly in an endeaVor to get
out of harms way; a drummer boy,
wounded and bleeding, falls by the road
SIDE, CALAMITY trying to rally his panic
stricken comrades. The whole scene
gradually develops into rout, when
from far off on the hillside a voice rings
out above the awful roar of battle.
Sheridan is eoming!" In an instant all
is changed, the retreating men turn
about and face the other way wounded
men raise their heads and their eyes
brighten as a tremendous cheer breaks
forth. Sheridan dashes forward at a
mad gallop, followed by his staff, with
their sabers in the air. There is another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

ringing cheer, which finds an echo in
the audience. as squad after squad of
horsemen gallop across the stage, the
regiments reform the battery wheels
across and with new life every man goes
forward to win or die 1t is a glorious
picture of war, made so vivid, so real
istic, so impressive and SO true that the
onlooker forgets that he is only watch
ing mimic representation 1t is here
that the Skill Of the stage manager rises
to the occasion and equals the skill OF
the author. 1t is such scenes as this
that have given "Shenandoah' new life
This seasons producing cast is said to
be remarkably strong In the role of Col.
kerchlval West will be seen Frank Roll
lesion, who is said to give an excellent
representation of the role. George A
Wright will still be seen in his effective
impersonation of the role of Lieut.. Frank
Bedlow. Basil Booth has been cast as
Gen. Philip Sheridan, and Alfred Moore,
an actor of much strength, will be seen
in the role of Gen. Haverhill. NJ E.
Kelsey will appear as Gen. Buekhorn, and
Otis Turner and John Slater will be seen
in their inpersona tons of Sergeant Bar
ker and Capt Thorn, respectively.
The feminine cast is promised to be
very strong. Estelle Dale will be seen in
her former successful role of Gertrude
Eliingham, Gertrude Lafayette Fox will
be seen as Madeline West, Edith Wright
as Edith Haverhill and Florence Slower
as old Margery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

East for seven months crowded the
Manhattan theater, New York, at every
performance and was afterwards trans
ferred to the New York Academy Of
Music (the largest seating capacity of
any theater in America), where it was
given for 427 consecutive times, and It's
success in the metropolis has been re-
peated III every large city where it has
been-Seen
1t has been Endorsed by all classes Of
people, seems to possess a special fas-
cination for women, and is in receipt of
enthusiastic praise from clergymen,
schooi teachers, and in fact many people
who are not theater-goers as a rule II is
a play of rural New England bringing
To The fore in quaint manner the new
types of character which exist only in
the districts where these scenes are de-
picted. 1t is said to be a combination of
the domestic and the dramatic, a plain
story of plain people. The theme, full of
human interest, and the personages
drawn with no little skill Many have
lillened it to "Shore Acres" and 1.-The
Old Homestead" and declared it superior
10 either. The moral it teaches is not
hung up like a sign board but is left for
the auditor to deduce with desire that
lie enjoy the methods which lead to con-
clls.ons Customs and speech are repro
duced without eXaggeration, characters
are indiViduaiZed, and so far as appear
ance, manner and dress are concerned
It is said they might be transferred to
any little village of the region where the
scene is laid without exciting remark
The scenery is complete, presenting a
series of beautiful pictures, and it Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

matte form under the caption of ACROSS
the Pacific which will be seen at the
Grand, following the engagement of
8 Shenandoah, deal with American sol
dicrs on the way to and during the Fiji
plno instruction! The locale of the story
ranges from small mining village in
Montana. to San Francisco and its China
town opium dens, and thence from a
United States transport on the way to
the philippines, to active scenes Of battle
in the Philippines themselves. The COM
pany presenting Across the Pacific"
numbers nearly 100, among whom may
be mentioned Harry Clay Blaney, Robert
Gafllard, j. P. Tucker, Chinese Johnnie
Williams, Frank Sanford, John Carlysle,
Joseph Hyde, Earl De Poy, Arthur Kelly,
Pearl Seward, Virginia Donner, the
Miners quartette and the Rough Rider
band. Two carloads of special scenery
are carried
"The Princess Chic with one of Broad
ways favorites, Marguerite sylvia, in the
title role, Will probably be one of the
chief light opera events in this city dur
ing the present season.
Richard. Mansfield spent $4,000 on his
production of King Henry V
The Belle of New York - this season.
is Miss Beulah Dodge, young woman
resembling to "a great extent Maxine FL
lott
"Humpty Dumpty" VIII be seen at The
Metropolitan for three nights and Satur-
day matinee, commencing Thursday even
ing, Oct. %.
= Richard Golden in =tfOld Jed Prouty" is
underlined for the Metropolitan for the
week of Oct Is
"A Runaway Girl will be the attrac-.
ton at the Metropolitan for the week Of
Nov. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
SENSATION SHOW Is PROMISED.
Vaudeville Attraction the Coming
week at the Star.

Vaudeville Attraction the Coming
week at the Star.
The European Sensation Burlesquers''
are billed to appear at the Star for one
week, commencing tonight. The bill IS
divided into three parts, the first being
a musical burletta. entitled "Mifthfui
Mishaps." 1t tells of the troubles of 4
counle of wise guys" who try 10 run "a
detective agency. The mana cement as
serts that the skit is "a g1eefuI bit of
gaiety Astounding in clever lines and
cenis situations Then comes the olio,
with Miss Ruth Everett, TIE twentieth
century maid; Allen and Allen. gro
tesque acrobatic comedians: Clark ana
Emmons, a pair of sketch artists whose
forte is In the portrayal of rural char
acters; Helen Russell ard Minnie Rich
ards, high-grade serio-cenlics; Powers
and Hyde, negro delineators, calk walk
ers and buck dancers; Cross and Smith.
rapid conversational comedians, and
George H. Turner, Inonologue artist and
parody singer
The concluding portion of the bill is
a burlesque called King Walla- Wdlla' y
The scene is laid in the Tower of Lon
don, and deals. in burlesque way, with
the stirring times of the roundheads.
Between each number in the olio there
will be given a series of vivid living pic
lures by artist models, who have receive
ed high praise for their shapely forms
and pretty faces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
9 ARIZONA at the Herald Square thea

IN IN. Arizona at the Herald Square thea
Justin Huntly Mccarthy is going to
VII d nye-act tragedy, probably in bl;tpk
now now at the Globe aus leading
LADY in Colonel Cromwell. - The
play is on the subject of Catarina Sfor-
. "a, ana VIII show Caesar BoTgia's sup
piece will resemble Webster's sDuchess
OF Malfi' and The White Devil
Inc New Amsterdam Amusement com
Pahy, Milton Aborn, Jules and Matt Grau
o az tors IS to furnish opera in score
OF cAtleS next summer. Mr. Aborn is
perhaps the best pioneer in the business
having staged and appeared in over no
operas, while the Garus are perhaps the
most capable OF the managers of the por-
ular price companies.
The earnings of comic opera stars. or
rather, off successful comic opera stars
are known to be crater than those Of
Ialtiy successful people in the other ar
tistfe professions Frank Daniels. who i
playing THE Amer" has lust purchases
for $4,000, some twenty acres of land in
the village of Rye, N z, adjoining his
already handsome estate.
-, n n. Mitchell, manager, and w C..
Ihorne, property man, of the Aubrey
Dramatic company (Souther). We're in
dtcted at Fort Worth Tex, on Sept L.
charged with unlawfully loading and dis
charging wooden cannon on the stage
of Greenwalfs opera house on Sep. T.
the explosion of the gun killing Percy
Tanner, who was in the audience
1t is practically settled that Nine Games
will not return to this country next win
er. She IS still i'll Tathr poor health ana
she feels the need of a years rest But
she will return early in the following
autumn to take a preliminary tour to the
Pacific coast with the Maurice f5rau
opera company. She may sing al Monte
Carlo in March and later at Covent Gal
den.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

ganist at the Woodland Park Baptist
church this winter Mrs Powell, So
prano, who has been substituting for
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf at the House of
Hope church this summer has been en-
gagged as soloist.
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf will resume her
work as first soprano in the House Of
Hope choir next Sunday morning.
The Synagogue choir will give con
cert under the auspices of the Brother
hood of Andrew and Phillip at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church early in No
Vember.
Prof E. o. Excel, of Chicago, has
been selected as musical director of the
st. Paul and Minneapolis Christian En-
deavor convention, to. be held in Albert
Lea the latter part of this week.
Miss Hopes Ladies' orchestra played at
the luncheon rendered the Daughters Of
the American Revolution by the state
regent, Mrs. d. A. Monfort, Wednes-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

comedy. 20 e'''i
Frederick Warde has been star twenty
.'The Girl With the Auburn Hair is 70
Star IN new comic opera next season.
Robert billiard contemplates an early
appearance in London in a play or his
own writing.
Aubrey Boucieault has Joined Henrietta.
Crosman to play King Charles II in
Mistress Nell.'
Elizabeth Marbury, as agent for Edmond
Rostand, has sued Richard Mansfield for
900 alleged to be due for unpaid royal
ties on ''Cyrano de Bergerac''
Mansheld is musician, both In compo-
s1tion and performance; he is q painter
both in understanding and creation; he
is writer possessing strength. original
ity and brilliancy.
The Cadet GirF' was attached In Phil
adelphla last week on a claim of Harry
B. Smith and Ludwig Englander for roy
alties alleged to be due "A settlement
was subsequently effected.
1.-THE Princess Chic company, with
New England and New York state for.
the next five weeks, after which 1t will
visit Canadian and Western cities.
It is estimated that Augustus Thomas.
$4,000 royalties from that piece alone this
season, and MIR Thomas has three other
new. pieces playing this season besides
In Paris some one has set ON foot a
project to establish q working peoples
theater, where good plays and operas
will be presented ait minimized prices 1t
Is said that the Rothschilds will sub
scribe 10000 francs.
Sam S. Shubert has secured the Ameri-
can rights to 1.-THE BriXton Burglary a
farce written by Fred Sydney and PLAYED
with phenomenal success in England. At
one time Charles Frohman had an option
ON the piece.
Mr.. John Fisher announces that the
chorus and principals for his new musical
comedy, "FIorodora." have all been en-
gagged. William Edouin, now appearing
in, the London production, is to be seen
here in the piece
While doing her impersonation of Sarah
Bernhardt's stage fall. at Keith's. Mon
day evening, Alice Pierce, the clever i'm
ttatTix,s suffered severe injury to her
left shoulder, which prevented her from
appearing the balance Of the week.
The new Majestic theater. at Utica,
N Y which was opened recently by Miss
Allen, presenting her new play. 'sIn the
Palace of the King" is an exact count
erparlt of the palatial Knickerbocker
theater, New York city. The opening
was a brilliant affair.
1t is stated in several Italian pape-s
that an opera company formed in Milan.
lea, had such bad luck What the prima
donna has taken a situation as maid
servant at an inn, and the tenor has cast
his lot with a trainer of animals.
The Bonita" hat is the latest thing in
autumn millinery along Broadway these
days. It Is copy of the jaunty little
sombrero, trimmed with leather band
and harness buckle. worn by Miss
Eleanor Robson. who plays Bonita Candy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
W|LLDWI7HECzE=M|A
And Other Itching Burning
SCaly Eruptions with
Loss of Hair.
Speedy Cure Treatment Sl25.

with Hot Water
without hard rubbing apply Cucura Ointment freely
itching, irritation and inflammation,
lastly Resovent
price sufficient orturing
dsgung humiaing scalp
of hair when all else fails
This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief permits
sleep the itching
burning and sca humo of the skn scalp and Blood
all
The agonzng itching and burning the skn eczema the
fghu scaling psoriasis the loss of hair
scalp scaled head the facial Disagreement
rngwom the awful suffering infants the anxiety
parents milk crust letter. and salt rheum all demand remedy
of almost uperhuman virtues successfully with them That
CUcURA remedies such stands proven beyond all No
statement made regarding them that justified the strongest
evidence The purity and the power afford immediate
relief the certainty of speedy and the absolute safety
great economy
humor remedies O civilized world
very free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
IN THE DOMAIN OF MUSIC
EXPERIENCE OF A PTTFSBURG
MANAGER WITH NINE. TERESA
CARRENO
NINE. BLAUvELT IN NEW YORK
Notes of People in the Local Musical
Field-Fred SwansOn,s March
at the MetrOpOI-
itan.

Tow seasons ago, Nine. Carreno, the
great pianist, came very near refusing
to appear at Pittsburg, where she had been
announced and a crowded house awaited
her. This is how it happened: An en-
thusiastic officer of the hall had great
placard painted, with the announcement:
Mime. Teresa Carreno. the Female Pa
derewsh' A musical friend caught
sight of the placard and rushed into the
managers office. Presently he was able
to explain that If Nine. Carreno saw the
announcement in question she would
promptly refuse to appear. "Why2" asked
the alarmed manager. Because you
have published her as the female Pade-.
rewski." The placard was hastily with
drawn, and did not catch the fair plan
lists eye, but she heard of it.
"1f that announcement had been out on
my ARRIVAL" she said, with surprising
decision, Il certainly should not have.
played a note. l have been called the
Female Rubinstein, that pleased me;
but the Female Paderewski, 1 thank
you"
This was not the end of it. Rosenthal
heard of the affair and quite supported
the views of Mime. Carreno on the SUBJ
ject
f'Frhey wanted to announce her as the
Female Paderewski,' did they? Well,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

claimed there are many rural and realis-
tic touches which show familiarity With
country life.
There is snow storm in the third act,
an invention of Joseph Grisner, said to
be the most realistic ever presented on
any stage. Every role has been placed
in the hands of an actor, peculiarly fitted
to the character, while all the mechani-
cal effects the appurtenances and the
celebrated village choir that tended to
make the Metropolitan production a sue
cess are retained and will be given iden-
tically the same at the coming engage
ment in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

there is better way than that. The an
nouncement should read the Male Car
reno, and not the Female Paderew-
ski -
Nine. Carreno's first New, York recital
will be given at Mendelssohn hall Nov.
81.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelts American sea-
son opens Tuesday evening, at Carnegie
hall, in New York, with an orchestral
concert. Frank Van der Stucken will
conduct the orchestra.
Miss Clara Built, the English eontralto,
Will naugurate her second American
tour Jan 20, in New York city.
Nine. Constance Locke-vaAsi will give
a pupils recital the last of this month
in her studio at Raudenbush haD.
Miss Gertrude Sans souci gave a. piano
recital last Wednesday evening at the
Northwestern conservatory, in Minneap-
oils. Clarence A. Marshall assisted
Seibert's orchestra will play at the
Metropolitan theater. this week, ''The
Thirteenth Minnesota March composed
by Fred Swanson.
Mr. WitmarlI of New York, will pub
lish the song, 81 Love You. Dear Heart,
the music of which was composed by
Fred Swanson, of this city, and the
words by NJ. ]. Donnelly.
The first regular rehearsal of the St.
Paul Choral club will take place Tues
day evening, Oct. 16, at o'clock, in the
lecture room of the First NJ. E. church
The club will take up Mendelssohn's
oratorio 'tElijah .
Mrs Emil O1und, well known Du-
luth vocalist, will remove to St. Paul
shortly
Miss Phila Wetherby will act as or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

President. Ayres, of the University of
Cincinnati. is Blessed with family of
seven girlso Recently there was an adj
ditiOn in the shape of a bouncing baby
boy. Last week an inquiring lady said
to one of the daughters:
II understand vo1 have a little brother
at your house. How is he getting on?"
ooh, he's we'll! But, don't you Know
responded Miss Ayres, tits so hard to
get used to. calling the baby he we've
been saying she so long!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
AMERICAS MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 2a-25, 1900.
For this tsae tifty-fourth annual meet
ing Of the assocfa ton, the Chicago Great
Western R'y viii on Oct 1926, sell through
excursion tickets on the certificate plan
to Springfield. Mass, good to return Oct
90. at fare and one-fhird for the round
trip For further information inquire of
I p Elmer, G. A p d. Cor. 18th &
Robert SITS. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

nights and Wednesday matinee He will
be seen on MonGay evening and Wednes
day matinee in rip Van Wrinkle Tues
day evening, "The Rivals Wednesday
evening, Cricket on the Hearth and
Lend Me Five Shillings"