davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
N A M R e.
April 2.

Ojeark Rock, the Esquimaux evan
gelist, of Unglaklik, Alaska, who was
here last Tuesday, as mentioned last
week, proved to be man of quiet na-
ture, although very glad and cheerful
converts made by the first nissiona aries
of the Swedish Mission Covenant in
Alaska ten years ago. He is now a
missionary in the district east of Cape
Prince OF Wales, which vast territory
he covers with ease, making journeys
OF 23O miles or more at a stretch.
Since last September, Rock has been
travelling in the United States, and has
already seen much more of it than
many who are native born. Rev. A.
Lydell of Chicago has been Rock S
escort in his journeys in the United
States. Rev. Lydell has been mis-
sionary at Unglaklik, for three years,
but owing to poor health hehad to retire
and for the last few years he has been
travelling minister, collecting funds
etc. for the Swedish Mission Covenant.
Rev. Lydell has been all over the
world and probably has Travelled more
than any other Scandinavian in the
whole world. From here Lydell and
Rock went to Dassel, Mimi, and then
they will go through Iowa, Nebraska,
and Kansas; after that they will travel
through the western states until May,
when Rock will resume his missionary
work among his brethren.
Peter Larson came home Thursday
after a weeks visit with Minneapolis
friends.
We are informed that Sam Dahlman
is very seriously i'll at Minneapolis.
His father left for that place Tuesday
to see him.
Mr.. James P. Larson and Clara
Mathilda BergstrOm were married at
Willmar last Thursday. The groom
we are not very we'll acquainted with;
He has been a resident of PennOck.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. O. 0. Bergstrom of this place
and was we'll known young lady here.
A reception was given at PennOck
Thursday evening. The bridal pair
will leave for the Pacific coast in the
near future, where they will make
their home We Join their many
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son happy and prosperous life.
At meeting of the share holders of
the Pennock and Mamre telephone line,
last Friday, the following officers
were elected: A. O. Sather, PRESIDENT;
Jonas Johnson, vice president; John
Ostlund, secretary; J. A. Erlandson,
treasurer. All other necessary mat
tiers were attended to.
Adolph Norman left for a place in
North Dakota yesterday where he has
accepted a position as butter-maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Finstrom Of
West Salem visited at J. A. Erland-
sons Thursday.
Eddie Holmgren came up from Min
neapolis Wednesday.
Nels Oman's blacksmith shop caught
fire in some way Thursday and burned
down entirely with tools and all.
F. w. Lindman is home again after
several months absence They say
hat Fred has left his heart behind. :
Quite large crowd attended the
sale at Thorn Thompson's last Friday
A number of our young people was
out in sleigh party last Thursday
Evening. NEWsBoY. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
PRlAM
April 2.

IA ~ IL ~
The N. l.. M. Co. received three car
loads of lumber during the week.
Frank Stansberry, assistant post
master of Willmar, made a call at
Priam Tuesday.
Hans Hanson is on the sick list.
DR.. G. Johnson of Willmar is treat
ing him.
Mrs. Aug. Leopold and children re-
turned Tuesday from Clara City,
where they had been visiting relatives.
Anton and Martin Peterson from
Willmar erected a barn for John Lar
son last week,
Herman White is hauling stone for
foundation whereon will be built a
house in the near future.
Henry Johnson stopped off for q
while to chat with friends here, while
enroute to W:llmar.
Albin Leopold and A. G.. Barb:
knecht made an ''overland" trip to
Willmar one day last weeks
+ John Larson made business trip
to Raymond Thursday.
Miss Rosy Leopold returned home
from .Willmar Wednesday,, where she
had been employed by DR.. Rains. for
the last eighteen months.
Frank Rotzean from Hutchinson is
visiting with his uncle. IA
G. G. johnson sundayed at A.
r.
a. ). Larson walked to Willmal
last Sunday evening.
Erick Larson departed for Kenmare
N. D., Monday. 4
w j. Pinney from Willmar was
here on business, Monday. 4
Messrs. Christ. Johnson and Oh
and Lewis. Nelson are building q lum
Der shed for the New London Milling
Co, s &459 5$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
IRVING.
Mar. q.

Mr.. Louis Thompson has taken the
position as clerk in our local store.
in the place Of Ole Lien who has gone
south. Mr.. Thompson is d popular
young man OF good moral character,
and we predict for him success in the
mercantile world.
Mr.. Loebeck, the great temperance
speaker, delivered powerful temper
ance lecture at the Lutheran church
last Sunday.
Mr.. Hans Guld6eld. formerly of
Irving, has purchased the G. f.
Krause shop at New London.
Two more carloads of cordwood are
being shipped to Willmar by Olson &
Alberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
HoLuM
Mich. 81.

MCl. 81.
John Ringdahl departed for Mime
apolis, last Wednesday,, where he ex-
poets to find employment.
John Fosse boarded the westbound
train, at Brooten, last Saturday.
Mrs. Eggom is reported very i'll.
Christ. Peterson departed for North
Dakota, last Monday.
Five car loads of cattle, and large
number of horses were loaded at
Brooten last Tuesday.
Peter Palmeson departed for north
ern Minnesota, in search of land, last
Monday. :'-~ 49,,
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Walen was made happy by the arriv-
al Of a baby boy, last Tuesday.
Rudolph Sonstegaard began his
first term of school, in Dist. No. 95,
last Monday. Success to you Ru-
dolph. n w. T.. >.ss !:
Mr.. M. Berg of Courtney, N. D., is
visiting with relatives here. ~. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
.PEHNocK.

April Z.
N. w. Larson was in WilImar Sun
day.
The firm OF Lars on Bros. is no more.
as James 2. Larson has sold his
share to r. ~. Rasmussen and Chas.
w. Nelson. The deal was made last
Monday. Jim had'a thought in his
mind, and the thought bore fruit last
Thursday, when he and Miss Clara
Bergstrom OF Mamre went to Willmar
and returned as man and wife. They
betook themselves to the home of J
K. BergstrOm, where a crowd soon
gathered and a most enjoyable time
was had. The boys came aroud with
their COW bells and shotguns, but were
soon compelled to retreat. A box of
"Elsas' worked wonders. We do not
know where Mr.. and Mrs. Larson in
tend to settle down. May they live a
long and happy life together, is the
wish of all their friends.
Chas. W. Nelson got tired of work.
ing for S.. 70 per month, so he came to
PeDnock TO grind feed at five cents a
sack. They will be grinding till July
first.
While G. W. Knight Was moving a
barn for G. M. Robbins it got stuck
on the crossing. The passenger trains
had to use the side tracks.
M. Martinson and his brothers, J..
and Fl. Helmer, went to Becker county
last week to look for homesteads.
Martin had at first intended to 20 to
North Dakota, but hearing that fish
were scarce there, and being a great
fisherman, he concluded to try Becker
county.
A social was given at the school
house Saturday evening. Quite an
enjoyable time was had but on account
of the muddy roads the crowd was
small. Among those present from
Willmar were E. Elkjer, Fred Mag
nuson, and Alfred Hong.
N. w. Larson & Co. are kept busy
night and day grinding feed.
H. c. Larson and Peter Hanson at
tended the wedding last Thursday.
Ole J. Nelson has rented the Seger-
strom farm near Kerkhoven, and is
busy moving there.
J. L. Jarrett has been in the cities
the past week, looking after his many
interests there.
Our buttermaker received a check
for $54.9 81 as a premium for his butter
at the convention. 1t is rumored that
he will turn it over to the creamery
association. n noble deed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

Spring Is here and the farmers are
preparing for seeding.
Miss Annie Ross of St.Paul came
up here to spend the summer with. her
sister, Mrs. Albert Barber.
Lewis Dahl is suffering with pain
full boil on his face. r
Miss Jane Barber of Atwater spent
last Sunday with her uncle, Bert Bar
her,. &%
Sam Dahl went to Fahlun last Sat-
urday to. sell road graders, he told us.
Now, Sam, be good and tell us what
you really did 60 for. n
F.. 3. Peterson went to Bowbells, N.
D. not Kenmare) some time ago to
look after his claim. %S i
Messrs. Ernest Abbott and Forrest
Clark are game wardens this spring.
They succeeded in arresting two men
for fishing with net $@ @ @ @5:
Wesley Sanders and Daniel Nc
Crimmon attended the lecture given by
Rev. Adams at New London. The
subject was on the West Indies. The
lecturer has just returned from Porto
Rico, and gave an able lecture on the
subject. * # The LAD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
4 81 ;e,4e'E 1T ~
LAKE ANDREW i ID R "
- tl
April

Town officers Of Lake Andrew: E i
Supervisors, ~ A. Halyorson,
Chairman; G.. T. Thorson, F. A.
Amnndson; Clerk, r. Thorson; Asses
sor, Edward Johnson; Justice of the
Peace, Peter Skoglund; Overseer Of
Poor,R. ThorsOn; Treasurer. II. A.
Halvorson; Road Overseers: LIST Dist,
G. a, lberg;; I'd Dist. j. Aug. He'd
man; Sd Dist r. Gustafson; 4th Dist.
Frantz Soderberg. &. ..= 5st 81.
G. Z. Thorsonis hauling rocks for
q barn foundation which is to be erect.
ed this summer. :,s y S. s5 /.
n " lille Lars on has moved back from
the Norman place to his own farm,
and IA Amund son has moved to
the Norman place. s3..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
HARRISON.
April 2.
KID.

A heavy snow fell Thursday night
William G. Maier had a bad acct
dent last week. While at work in the
barn he slipped from the haymow and
fell to the floor below and spraine6
his ankle.
Theodore and Elmer Pagel spen
Thursday evening at G.. Miller's.
Mr.. F. Gratz made a flying trip tt
Willmar last Sunday.
Our copper-colored neighbor, Siou1
Ben, expects to move his tepee to The
north shore of Diamond Lake this
week.
Elmer Halvorson made his usual
trip Thursday evening.
Miss Mamie Pagel visited at GRATIS
last Sunday.
Swan Engberg visited at G. Miller's
on Sunday
Mr.. William Parsons has rented
Mrs. J. D. Harris farm and intends
to move there in the near future.
A dance was given at P. Hegstrom' s
last Monday evening. All report a
pleasant time.
The Harrison Literary Society hello
their regular meeting Saturday even
ing. A good program was rendered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
i. II

So r. - <4Es 5lr% April 4. !
Clara and Burdick Johnson spent
one evening last week at E. johnson.
Miss Mabel Anderson of Kandiyohi
is visiting at John Lindblad's.
Mr.. S. M. Dahl called at Elias
Johnsons one day las] week. Mr..
Dahl is out on business and think he
might as we'll combine it with pleasure.
Miss Mabel Johnson commenced
her sbring term of school in the Nor
blom Dist. 70, last Monday, after
spending IL brief vacation at her home.
MIR. &. A. Broman commenced haul
ing milk to the creamery last week.
Henry Johnson of Willmar. was
seen around here last week.
A large number were out to enjoy a
sleigh ride last. Thursday believing it
to be the last this season.
We are pleased to welcome Kid Nc
Chez home again after a long stay in
Roseland. Be sure 10 let US hear
from you often.
Mary and Elmer Johnson of Will
mar visited with relatives last week.
A great many of us have had the
pleasure Of attending the meetings in
the Norb]om District.
Those from this town represented ir
the String Band are, Edwin, Eddie
and Lewis Norine, Misses Johnson
Norine and Hawkinson, w. c. Jones.
Albert Wicklund and Chas, Norblom
UMPELSTIITCHHRI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

most advanced Christians III his own
church. There was variety OF opin-
ion as to what might be done, but no
one was ready for the radical move
which Philip advocated when he came
to speak on the subject the first Sun
oay Of the month
-: ITO BE CONTINUED ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
New n eat Market.

TO THE PUBLIC: We have opened
the meat market next to Glarum's Ho-
tel, and respectfully ask for share
OF the patronage. Il will be our con-
slant endeavor to furnish our Gus
toners the best in our line. "a,
tt AZ g. HEDIN & co. B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

Willie Jones made a trip to Svea
Thursday on business.
Clarence and Mabel Johnson visited
at AL bert Olson's last Wednesday,.
Miss Winnie Norberg returned to
St. Paul Monday, after a two week 8
visit among relatives and friends here.
Misses Ida and Amelia Jones left
for Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. John Norblom came back from
Minneapolis last Saturday.
Herman attended to legal business
in Willmar Saturday.
Burdick Bjornberg and Winnie
Norberg had runaway while on the
way from Kandiyohi last Friday
Both parties escaped with light injur-
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Nelson were
Willmar visitors on Saturday.
Burdick Johnson called on Lake
Elizabeth friends last Sunday evening.
Frank Dahline has hired out to
Henry Parson.
Henry and Hette Parson attended
the religious services held in school
house Dist. 10 last Thursday evening"
Kid is now back in good old Fahlun
again after having as the birds, "been
south during the WINTER" He now
believes the following verses are true
Oh! Fahlun is a pretty town,
The prettiest in this land
With beautiful woods and lakes
'Mongst the first it doth stand.
We claim and certainly know,
That, in this county, there
Is not another township.
That with Fahlun can compare.
Martin Johnson and Nels Anderson
visited at Trulson's Sunday.
We did get some very fine sleighing
at last the best we ever had this season
so far.
The farmers were very busy last
Thursday, hauling hay, wood and
other necessary things.
Charley Johnson who has been
working on the section at Kandiyohi
returned home, last Friday.
Mrs. J. Carney is at present visiting
friends and relatives in Willmar.
Miss Mary Trulson visited friends
in Dovre few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindblad of Lake
Lillian visited at Hultins Thursday.
! Miss Emma Johnson returned home
frome Willmar last Saturday where
she had been visiting relatives and
friends during the past week.
Ed Trulson of Roseland was seen in
this vicinity last Thursday.
Victor Skoglund is an obedient
servant under the command of Gust
Hanson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance

L will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
mes mes. SOLOMON PORTER,
o11i s. Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-04

For reliable fire insurance as cheap
as any, see B. z. Otos, in TRIBUNE
building. s'5s 16tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
At the White Horse Tavern.

When the famous dramatist Pinero,
author of that dainty comedy Tire
lawny of the Wells" produced THE
Squire" his first play, a London critic
wrote: "The scent of new mown hay
was waited over the footlights." OF
the recent New York success, cat the
White Horse Tavern. that Daniel
and Charles Frohnaa produce at the
Opera House next Wednesday evening
it is said, the atmosphere of the AUS
trian Alps is so artistically conveyed
to the audience, the imagination can
not easily refuse the belief that the
real breath of the mountains fills the
theatre. Thus the auditor is invigor-
ated to a fine relish of the beautiful,
for the scene of the exterior of THE
White Horse Tavern it is said, is
delightful to the eye, and the cos
tunes and the acting are so true that
for the time one actually lives in the
Tyrol, is really a guest cat The
White Horse Tavern" and feels like
taking a pull in the small boat over
the lake to the Canton sheltered by
the Alps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVTL4E, March TN. l.
Clendenning, of Bisbee, Arizona, a
brother of R. NJ Clendenning, the
we'll known business man of this city,
arrived here yesterday afternoon, and
will remain here for couple of weeks
as the guest of his brother. Mr..
Clendenning Is interested in copper
mining in his western home, and in
a conversation to-day, stated to your
correspondent that business in that
country was booming. This Is the
first time he has ever been in the oil
country. and he says Sistersville is
the best town of its size he has ever
seen, even the mining towns OF the
west, which, as a rule, have a great
reputation, not being, in many in
stances. nearly so good as Sisters
vile. He will go from here to his
old home, in Littleton, w. Va, where
he will visit his father for short
time before returning to the west.
Frank Moore, travelling represent
alive for the Ludecker Tool Company,
left this afternoon for Salem and
Clarksburg on business for his firm.
From there he will ride across the
country to Piney Fork and Stringtown
and then home. The trip will take
three weeks.
Mrs. F. M. Berry, of the North End,
who has been the guest of friends and
relatives in Wheeling and Bridgeport,
for month or six weeks, has return
ed to the city.
George E. Work left this afternoon
for Parkersburg, where he goes to at
tend the state convention OF the League
of Republican Clubs, to be held there
tomorrow. There will be a large
number OF delegates and others go
down tomorrow morning.
Henry e. Wilson, proprietor and
manager of the Wells Hotel, who has
been at his former home, in Meade
vile, Pa, for a week or ten days, at
tending to business matters and Wis
iting friends, returned to the city
yesterday.
Monday evening, at the home of the
brides parents in Zelienople, Pa, Mr..
Bradley Barbour. of this city, was mar
ried to Miss Emma Householder. After
a short wedding tour In Pennsylvania
and New York, the newly welded pair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
CRIlEINAL COURT.

An Interesting Session Yesterday.
DnuIer Case Set-Cotts Case Ar
gued ON Demurrer.
The Criminal Court, Judge Hugus,
met yesterday morning, the docket
was called and some very interesting
proceedings were had.
The case Of State VS.. Joseph Driller,
murder, was set for the 18th instant.
In the case Of State VS.. w. ]. Colts,
forgery, argument was heard on de-
marrer and on motion to Quash. Col.
Arnett and Mr.. Dryden appeared for
the defense, and long addresses were
the result. The defense particularly
insisted that even If Mr.. Haber-
fields name had been written on the
back of the 5000 note in controversy,
it was no crime, because no
attempt had been made to float
or negotiate the paper, and also
laid stress upon the failure of
the indictment to specify ownership of
the note. The matter. was taken un-
der consideration by the Court.
The cases of Mooney and Friday, in
dicted for murder. were passed until
Saturday.
Henry Starkes, colored, indicted for
a felony, plead guilty, and was sem
fenced to the reform school at Prun-
tytown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
BENWooD.
News Notes of interest From the
Marshall County Town.

News Notes of Interest From the
Marshall County Town.
The grand jury at Moundsville. yes
terday found true bill against Frank
Oser. Al. Mcdonald and Robert Ritz
chic, on the charge Of felony. It will
be remembered that these are the par
ties that were accused of holding up
Thomas Schaffer, OF Wheeling, and
robbing him of gold watch and some
money few week ago in this city.
Miss May Taylor has returned home
from visit with friends at Sisters
ville..
DR.. Warden and family, who have
been visiting friends here. returned
to their home at Grafton yesterday.
John ALLEN. the well known coal
dealer. is recovering from a severe
attack of the grip.
At present Marshal George w. Fur
bee seems to have good chance for
reelection. 1t is learned that he has
already been assured sufficient num-
Der of votes for victory. Quite a
number Of Republicans and the en-
tire Democratic party, excepting a
few. will cast their votes for Furbee.
if reports can be relied upon. The
few Democrats who are opposing him
are said to be tough element" that
has Jared i'll for their wrongs during
his administration.
A member of the Salvation Army
from Philadelphia, lectured at the NJ.
E. church last evening with view Of
soliciting aid for the sufferers from
the famine In India. A large and at
tentive congregation was present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
Cameron Clemens Company.

The Cameron Clemens Company
opened last evening to very large
audience, and made an instantaneous
hit. Mr.. Clemens heads a company
of superior excellence, in fact the
strongest ever seen here at popular
prices. The star was given a most
hearty reception, and by his clever i'm
presentations gained the sympathy and
applause of the entire audience
Daily Times, Cumberland. Mr.. Glenn
ems and his excellent company will
appear at the Grand Opera House on
next Monday evening, in the sensa-
tional melodrama, Land of the Ca
juns." "A special feature will be the
Glee Lady Orchestra, an organization
of talented lady musicians. Matt
nees will be given daily, commencing
Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08

friends p become : csndidats for
CITY Treasurer
". n. Wicls. miller 1t Ault . Co.'S
hour mills. Is on duty. on account Of
sickness.
The Elks' minstrel win have re-
hearsal this evening at the Opera
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
High ScaoOl Notes.

Friday morning in the High school,
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Riheldaffer will sing
for the pupils of the school, and Mrs.
Lima Hennig-Sherman will speak. 1t
is the intention of the teachers to have
at least one of the many musicians of
Wheeling visit the school the first Fri
day Of each month.
The reports for January and Feb
ruary were distributed yesterday in
the High school.
Prof. Schram addressed the pupils
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
The Ragged Cavalier.

The Public Leader, of Philadelphia.
has the following to say in praise of
Creston Clarke's latest and greatest
success, 1.-THE Ragged Cavalier" which
will be the Opera House attraction
tonight: IF new play entertains
an audience from curtain rise until
its final fall, it may be termed a sue
cess. This may be said of The Rag
ged Cavalier" given Its initial per-
Torrance in this city at the Park
theatre, with Creston Clarke and Ade-
laide Prince in the principal roles.
"The Ragged Cavalier" Is comedy
drama, the scenes of which are laid
in France during the middle Of the
last century, and the story is con-
structed on the efforts Of an ex-min-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE To might,
Heart of Chicago" all next week, Gamer
on Clemens Company in repertoire.
OPERA HOUSE1To-night,. Creston
Clarke in THE Ragged Cavalier" Mon
day, "A Trip to Chinatown;" Wednesday,
AT the White Horse Tavern"
A Milk. White Flag.
There was a large audience at the
Opera House last night, attracted by
the announcement that a Hoytian
farce would be on the boards. the
name of that popular playwright hav-
ing long since acquired magnetic
powers "a Milk White Flag is a
very pleasing satire on the military
craze. It was presented by a COM
pany containing no really great art
lists, yet cast in very satisfactory
manner. The specialties were very
pleasing, and the hit of the evening
was made by Little Chip" in his
really clever dances. The company
is large, and the performance may be
said to amply fill its mission of amuse-
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-08
A Trip to Chinatown.

If you want to find anybody next
Monday evening the best place to look
for them will be at the Opera House.
Hoyt's revival of his phenomenally
successful comedy, "a Trip to China
town." will be the attraction, and,
Judging by the enormous sale of seats
in advance, everybody will be there
and a large number will have to avail
themselves of standing room. "a
Trip to Chinatown" is a rollicking
musical comedy, replete with witty
lines that have the true Hoytian flaw
or, sparkling music, novel specialties,
awfully funny scenes and complicated
situations, making an entertainment
different from all other SO called farce
comedies.