davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

east in regard to Mrs. Nation and her
depredations:
The Nation wave Of hystericaI excite
ment seems TO be in its decline. It has
sWe pt across Kansas like a cloud Of ,lo-
Gusts and seems TO end with the desire Of
the star performer of the great moral up
heaval to quit the unc0ngenial atmosphere
of the Topeka jail.
IF We marvel at all because such things
have been, it is not that they occurred in
Kansas. There seems 70 be something in
the air of that state, remarkable in many
ways, which tends to breed agitators. It
began with John Brown and has led 10
Carrie Nation Between the two many
other eccentric characters and reformers
have lived, fourished, and disappeared
Somehow or other Kansas has never fail
ed to attract public notice.
Not all the remarkable people who are
developed there are Ike Brown OF Os-
awatomie, OF Mrs Nation. nor yet Of the
pattern of Jerry Simpson, Of Medicine
Lodge. commencing his career as a states
man without socks and ending by riding
a bicycle in Washington with stockings a
yard long. Il has yielded pearls Of rarest
ray. serene, and we are well aware. that in
the equal OF other states in the Union.
What we wish TO emphasize, however,
is that the Sunhower state has facilities
in producing Iunadcs which no other
American commonwealth enjoys.
The Nation campaign is not the mad
dest, but it IS fully up to the standard
fixed by a long line of distinguished fore
runners. Il projected upon the stage Of
notoriety woman with something Of the
mad infatuation Of Joan Of Are, who
would be hardly be possible anywhere
but in Kansas. With an eclat that sur
prises one, public sentiment rallied TO her
in her crusade against the joints where
public sentiment the day before had sane
toned their existence. and ministers left
their homes under the cover of night to
do battle with the ninions of King Alco-
hol who the Sunday before preached the
doctrine Of the peaceful Nazarine One
woman was killed by the righteous cru
saders in the attempt to save her mis-
guided husband from the same fate. and
On the side Of the storming party an in
dustrious carpenter yielded Up his breath
while sundry persons were injured and
several guardians Of the peace were pain
fully bruised. Several plate glass win
dows were smashed, some liquor was
spilled, and bar fixtures demolished. and
Kansas has had grand moral shake-up.
But what has been accomplished?
Has it done any good2 Is the saloon
wiped out? An liquor banished forever2
Or must this great moral crusade go
down to oblivion along with the green
back craze, the granger movement the
free silver the P0Duiist and the original
prohibition waves. all of which at one
time or other shook the state from center
to circumference and were agitated and
fought to a finish with the same deter
mined spirit as the latest. the Ratchet
crusade Of Mrs. Nauon?"
One Of the patent facts since adjourn
ment Of congress IS the manner in which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

sponsibillty there was. and II this cougreu
DID NOT see az 90 assist him IN the insa-
lar problems. BE- would convene the new
congress ia extraordinary session for that
purpose
Senators were struck with ccnstsrua-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

One Of the patent facts since adjourn
ment Of congress IS the manner in which
the president bluffed the senate out Of an
extra session Of congress. The president
did not want such a session. Neither did
the senate or the house. No one but the
people of Washington. interested as they
are in continuous sessions, desired an
extra session.
But something had to he done in regard
to Cuba ana the Philippines. The situa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

Neb rra o pe OF library
4
h eymayH Theen tot cn this i'm n dayyn n
e @ sample pg ma simply is m
H.
Of t ~ sending coupon to OF o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

Continued en- Fifteenth Pasa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

The following very elaborate expression
OF the Washington Post. editorially, fair
ly represents the prevalent view of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
Royal Worcester Corset

the different shapes required to wear with the new
fashioned gowns. We have styles at ST. SIPS, ST.
See the description in the Ladies' Home Journal Popu
lar priced Soc Corset equal to any 75c Corset
the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
PercaIe Department
...MILLINERY DEPARTMENT..

Millinery and
Headwear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
New Spring TaiIor-Made
Suits and Skirts
New Fabrics for Separate Dress
Rainy.Day and UnIined Skirts

The new Walking Cloth. made especially for Spring
Skirts, unlined Tt is not heavy, but firm, and gives
the style of Skirts very graceful flare. Our man
tailor is busy this material 1t very popular
stylish and practical We continue make plain
man tailor-made Skirt for ST.. Misses plain man
taiIor-ma Skirt, S5C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
Spring and Summer
Wash Fabrics
We are Making Wonderful Exhibit
of Summer Fancy Lawn Fabrics

Exquisite designs in Cadillac Dimity 80. 81-3c
Mangold Batiste, delicate patterns ........ l0c
LAglion Foulards, oriental designs ........l5 c
Soft Lacey Tissues, velvet effects. $500. .29c
Satin Stripe M0usseline de Sole. .......... Soc
Choice aud correct fabric IN Silk Zepher. .25c
Scotch Zephyr Bingham in fine Checks. .25c
The new Chambrav Madras for.......-... 49,
Beautiful Figured Swiss for. ............. .25c
We would be pleased to have you call and
examine this bewildering array of Summer fabrics.
PercaIe Department
This stock contains over 1000 pieces. Every
thing that is good in style and quality in Percale,
Madras and Cambrcs is to be found here Our
assortment is simply superb.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
KAkAAko AMAzoNs.
Both Speak Spanish But They Fought
Just the Same.

A violent disagreement between two
female tenants of a kakaako house re-
suited in the arrest of the one and the
disabling of the other last night. A
Spanish woman named Barasky pushed
a Porto Rican woman of veranda,
some fourteen feet from the ground, the
latter being stunned by the fall. but sus.
tanning no broken bones. 1t was learned
at the police station when both had
been taken there. that there had
been preliminary hairpulling. but it was
almost impossible TO get at the truth of
the matter as to who was at fault. The
woman who WAS pushed over the railing
was so injured that she was sent to the
hospital for examination. but was subse-
quently sent home as being not seriously
hurt.
The Spanish woman. who claimed that
she was first attacked by the Porto Rican
woman. was put into cell under protest
with baby in arms at her breast-the
infant being the youngest of train of
fourteen. n number of which followed
in the wake of the arresting party and
stood about in the police station while
the proceedings were taking place.
The husband of the woman was unable
to procure the $50 bail required for the
woman's release. and went away with
several of his offspring. protesting in
fragments OF half a dozen languages The
case VIII come up this morning
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
Allo,s MEMORIAL DAY.
Citizens Met on Thursday In Honor
of Dead President.

Citizens Met On Thursday In Honor
of Dead President.
The business houses Of Hilo were
closed Thursday afternoon out of re-
spect TO the memory of the late Presi-
dent. At a meeting of citizens held
at the Office of Sheriff Andrews We'd
nesday night a program for a memo
rial service was prepared for Thurs
day afternoon at the Hall church. The
meeting at the church was attended
BY more than Rould be accommodated
in the building The auditorium was
tastefnlly draped in sombre colors.
AT the church the meeting was pre-
sided over by the Rev. Mr. Cruzan.
The exercises were opened by sing
ing America the audience joining.
An impressive prayer was offered by
the Rev. Mr.. Hill This was followed
BIZ the solemn rendition OF Jesus
Lover Of Ny Soul. a hymn classed
among the favorites OF the late Presi-
cent.
short speeches Of iive minutes and less
we're delivered hv C. N. lie Bond. John
son Nickees. Rev. s l. Desha. O. r.
Emerson. Rev r. X. Raptiste and Fran
cis Murphy These addresses were in
different KEYS according 10 the mood and
feeling Of the different speakers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

ANY work that should not prove sat
i.faetory will be attended TO free of
charge any time within years.
We are makins a specially II gold
crowns and bridge work; tho most
beautiful, painless and durable OF all
dental work known to the profsr
Our name alone win be a guarantee
that your work win be OF the best.we
have a specials. IN each department
Best operators, best gold workmer
and extractors OF teeth; In fact all th
stan are inventors Of modern DENTS
try. We win tell you in advance ex
aetIy what your work viii cost by free
examination. Give us a call and you
win find we do exactly as we adver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

hAs Aadieaea "a lciEor tie kses 81 the
nchle men q TIE natioa. Of sneh msn
IS WslIlaza McKini&y, who was : r.
llsicEs Eian and wkc was IS near %
the ideal Christian as Il sas weu PCS
slble for one 70 BE- He also paid III
butte 60 the patient and sweetness q
character q Mrs. Mckinney. ana In
speaking OF the Presidents devotion
70 his invalid wife. pointed out a moral
for husbands and wives
Several hymns were sung. and the
meeting closed with the singing OF
America
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
JOURNALISTS IN TURKEY.
~a%a

Hssse ss-sNSA
M EWsPAPER editorsin Turkey have
' no soft snap. as they say in the
States. An Official private circular
was issued to the Turkish newspapers
some time ago, as follows
Article ;. Do not publish scientific
or literary articles TOO long for com
pleticn In single sssue. Avoid the
notice To be continued. which causes
an uncomfortable tension OF the mind
article { Avoid blank spaces and
suggestive dots in the body OF an ar
tee They tend to raise suggestions
and 10 disturb the tranquility OF the
readers mind. As kas lately been seen
n the case OF the Leyanf Herald
article > Avoid personalities II
anyone comes and tells you thsf the
governor OF deputy governor has
neen guilty Of embezzlemenf. malad-
mlnist1atioa or any other blameworthv
conduct. treat the charge as not proved
and SAP nothing abous II
article 5. Y0n are forbidden Ia
puhlah the petitions in which Inaf.
viduals or associations con plain az
acts Of government. and can fhe
Snllan's attention ID them
Article : You are Absolutely .rrs
hlhlted rom pa6lishlag word about
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

To Set Aside Transfer Of Property
made bv Tamashima.

b hts attorneys. Saith & Parsons.
ChaS. II Fairer. trstStee. has brought
suit AGAINST Hackfefd IN equity 10 sci
aside eertain transfer ef property made
hx Tamsshima. new bankrupt. SAYS the
HE Herald 81 the 2Tfh. K IS alleged
thst tr4nsfeg of property. valued At
S5osn te the descendant les than four
u,aathS before Tamashina was ad5uaeeS
bankrupt. MS made Under the Fed
rrai hankrDnsey lax snch transfers are
eiassed as preferential and subject to b.
inz ~ aStae T. c. Ridgway. referee IN
the sane uatfpr. has ordered the trustee
q examine the aceoents Of certain other
creslifors 81 she bankrupt for the purpose
81 asccrrainiEs 4 payments were not
masie 10 tAen sinFins tbs four monlhs pre-
eediag tie declared insolvency..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES at
FRANCIS MURPHY HALL
The Rev. Mr.. wesservelt and Francis
Murphy Talk of the Late Presi-
dent-Reminiseences.

An entertainment was given at Muir
ply Hall last evening, the earlier part
of the program being the regular con.
tributions of songs and verse in light
er vein. but later a memorial service
was conducted. beginning with the
singing of the hymn Nearer. My God.
to Thee" by the club duartette and
audience.
The Rev. W. D. westervelt made an
impressive and feeling address in
memory of the late President, dwell
ing upon the graciousness, simplicity
and nobility OF character for which
President Mckinley was known and
loved throughout the nation. Mr..
WesterTelt enumerated the great ma
tional martyrs. relating incidents to
show the character of each. and con-
trasting the lives of Lincoln and Nc
Kinley as two types of great men, Ia
boring nobly and successfully in the
interest of the same nation but under
two different combinations of circum-
stances and with two different great
national needs. He spoke of Lincoln
as the Great Emancipator, of Grant as
the Great Unifier, and of Mckinley as
the Great Pacifier. He outlined the
restless and disturbed conditions OF
finance and international trouble at
the time OF McKinley's election. and
pointed out his influence for peace as
the people came to know and trust
him. In conclusion he made ansappsal
TO each one present that the lives of
such men be looked upon as examples
and that each one strive to live near
to such ideals.
Francis Murphy arrived late. and
was Immediately called upon 20 ad-
dress the meeting. Mr. Westervelt es-
corting him to the platform Mr.. Muir
phv was in his usual good cheer. and
full CT the delight of success in his
temperance work at Hfio. He related
the story OF his weeks work and made
a few eloquent appeals in the cause
OF temperance before speaking of the
death OF the President. When he
turned to this subject the old gentle
man was much moved He turned to
the portrait OF the late President.
which was draped in crepe. and point
ing il out said Boys, I knew that
man for twenty years. knew and
loved him for twenty years. aud /
can hardly trust myself 10 speak Of
him. He was man Of such great
heart. such grandeur OF character.
such simplicity and kindness. that
none who have ever looked upon his
splendid face can keep q dry ere when
they think Of the terrible crime that
has killed one Of the noblest Of men
In broken voice Mr. Murphy told
of the Presidents interest In Gospel
TEMPERANCE work. how he had sent
TOR Francis Murphy and. grasping his
hand personally eompsimenfed him
upon his work. and expressed & desire
to encourages the same not only with
his influence. hnt with financial aid
M Murphy and Mrs. Murphy we're
entertained at the White House q
number OF times. ana treated most
graeiousiy and coEdEallv By both the
President and Mrs NcKEn1ey. and the
little incidents 81 personal expert
ences Felstea hy the apostle Of tenn
per&ace were very Impressive. Ii
conclnding Mr.. Murphy appesied 20
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
WIN Lose His Right Eye.

4 native who bad indulged too freely
IN swipes 10 tell bis name. WIS found
by the police st Robello Lane and King
street. hadly cut about the right eye.
He claimed that he had been hurt by
Japanese at Ewilei. and sent ont from the
district BY 4 Chinese hack. which dump
ed him At the place where he was dis
covered He was sent 70 the hospital
and there il was found that he would lose
his right eye which bad been frightfully
cut. Deputy Sheriff .GhiIlingworfh i'm
medisteiy went TO Iwilei in search of the
japanese alleged 10 have cut the native.
bat no trace Of Them was found
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room !, elite Building. tsOtel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of me Dental chair.


Teeth extracts. ana Elled absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods. No sleep producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract, al and apply gold crowns an /.
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth. and warranted Scr ten
years. without the least particle o.
pain. Cold crowns and teeth without
pIasss, GOLD aIlinss and al other den
tai work done painlessIy and By spe-
eialists.
Gold erowrs. IS; fulI set aeeth. S.;
bridge work. s.; gold fIIInG. 81 Up;
silver filings. SOC
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
TENDERS

Sealed Tenders for the cons
Of one and nineteenth miles b
abouts, Ct railway track. or
street. tending from uliba
to the Fertil'z r Works wff
ceived by the Homo alu Rapid
and Land Co. up 20 10 o'elocl
October 1st. proxir o. Plans
and specifications can be SEED
CorlF1ay's of1ec. Alapa tree
lulu.
The successful bidder n az
furnish a satisfactory bond
due fulfillment Of the contra
The lowest If any bid nj
sarily accepted.
C. G. BALLENTYN
Manager II. r. T. &
Honolulu. Sept. 23rd. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
AMUsEMENTs.
-THE BELLE on NEw YORK,

"IIiE BELLE Or MEN 1ORh-
A brilliant and enthusiastic audi
ence crowded the Opera House last night
and enjoyed three hours Of splendid comic
opera The Belle of New York, as
produced last night by the Lilliputians
was most charming entertainment. and
the enthusiastic bursts of applause and
numheriess leis and flowers thrown to the
little artists bespoke the pleasure and APP
probation of the audience. Each one of
the cast was perfect in the part assigned
and a most dainty and attractive ap
pearance completed the charm OF a
splendid chorus and the wonderful voices
OF the marvellous company of little folks.
The Salvation Army chorus. wherein the
mode OF the Hallelujah lassie was daint-
ily interpreted in white and gold satin,
gold with ostrich feathers. was one of the
prettiest and most complete that has APP
peared on the Opera House stage for a
long time Tie specia!ties introduced
and the wit of the dialogue kept the rip
pie of fun throughout the play. and il was
the universal verdict of those who enjoyed
the performance that the Lilliputians
are remarkably clever. faultlessly trained
and well qualified to compete with the
successful 'grown-up companies of the
day.
Queen Liliuokalani and party. escorted
by Prince David. occupied box. and an
other box was occupied by a party of
Young men. who cast showers of leis and
flowers over the footlights. They were
4 q. Cunba. James Dougherty, Guy
Livingstone. Remington Harrison,
Ralph Yardley. Joe Mariner. Percy
Drew Eugene Buffaadeau and Harry
Diwond. The party enjoyed an after
fheater supper at the grin.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
HlAauIU!hEn0RMN Dit


il the south - In TIE north and the
pail o. grief had fallen as heavr oxer
that secticn Of country. perhaps. as
any other he quoted from 4 Ten
nessee paper. which said that NJ No
hiniey Was the most gracious and
winsome personality that ever oecu-
pied the high once Of Chief Executive
OF the nation
AmeEica" was sung By the choir
and audience. and Rev. J. P. Erdman
pronounced the benedIction. Bringing
the meeting TO close
Among These Present.
Among the prominent people pres
ent we're: Judge n. n Estee. United
States District Court: Associate Jus
tice Perry. Hawaiian Supreme Court:
Judges Gear and Little. Hawaiian
Circuit Courts; L A. Dickey. Police
Court; Treasurer ". H. Wright and
wife. E. s Boyd. Commissioners of
Public Lands and wife. A. T. Akin
son. Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton. and wife: United States Marshal
& R Hendry. Auditor Fl. C.. Austin
and wife. Collector E R. Stackable,
Registrar r. G. Thrum. of the Con
veyances Bureau. and wife: Tax AS
SCISSOR Pratt and wife. DR.. Jared Smith,
Superintendent Of the United States
Experimental Station; n D. Couzens,
Acting collector of Internal Revenue:
Major Robinson. Quartefmaster Unit
ed States Army. and wife; Commander
Merry. Captain White and Captain
Pond. United States Navy: Colonel
John H. Soper. Major J. ". Pratt. Ma
Tor C. B. Cooper. Captain A. c. HAYES
Jr-. Colonel j. W. Jones, Lieutenant
Colonel c. J. Mccarthy. Major C. W
Zeigler. Major ]. N. Camara. Captain
c. H. Atherton. Captain l. T. Kenake
and line officers of the National Guard
in full dress uniform: Delegate Rob
ert W. Wilcox and wife. Surveyor. W
E Wall. Colonel J. H. Fisher. Senators
Cecil Brown George Carter. C. L.
Crabbe w. c. Aehi and d. Kalauoka
lani: Speaker Akina. ]. K. Prender-
CAST A. G. NJ Robertson, W. H.
Hoogs. c. H. Diekev. ]. P. Makainai
and other native members OF the
House: Princes David Kawananakoe
and Jonah Kalanianaole; Mrs. E. K
Pratt Rev. Hiram Bingham. Rev. W.
NJ. Kincaid and wife. H. NJ Whitney
NJ p Robinson. ]. B. Anterior and
wife. Colonel w F. Allen and wife
P. C. Jones and wife, F. NJ Hatch
George A. Davis. Judge A. N. Kepoi
kai, George Potter, A. #. Cooke and
wife, ]. w Short. Rev C. H. Brown
fDr John S. McGrew. ]. A. Magoon
J. l.. Kaulukou. W. Porter Boyd, c.
Bette. R. D. Siiliman, DR.. N. B. Elmer
son Dr. C. B. Wood and wife, W. r.
Castle
There were fully 1000 people pres
ent and the audience was one of the
most representative ever assembled in
this city
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

ATTEMPTS on The lives az foreign soser.
sIens or acts Of seditIon IN foreign
countries. FOR 4 s not good that such
things should Be made known 20 Cur
lorai and psaeeabis rcpulaSion-
Article & You must not mention
these regulations In the columns Of
ysar Journal. because they might pEo-
Yoke criticism or draw unpleasant Oh.
serratfons from iil-eonditioned minds
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
80 q b. MeoanaIs.

vie~s q Dr.. McooEale.
DR. Mcdonald. npon being inter-
viewed. said that he hal noe had time
10 think much upon the subject. but
that II ailo~ed time be would prepare
brief article for publication The
following Is the statement sent TO
The Republican once later by the
doctor.
The question as to whether lep-
rosy can be conveyed by the mos
quito. as an intermediate host, Is one
TO which no study OF experiment. 30
far as | know, has yet been given.
While Il Is not impossible. would
say that such q method OF transmits
sion Is highly improbable Leprosy Is
now known to be caused by the intro
duction into the body Of 8 specific
micro-organism which in appearance
tfngfbility. etc. closely resembles the
bacillus Of tuberculosis. and as In the
case Of the latter disease. is found in
the circumscrfbeI tubereles or their
+, iiquifed products. rather than IL the
/ blood In the case Of yellow fever
on the other hand. a definite. causa'
tive bacferium has not vet been iso
lated. although the splendid research
IS OF Reed. Carroll. Agramonti and
others. have practically demonstrated
that the disease can be transmitted
BY the mosquito-the pestiferou:
] Culex fasciatus or his first cousin tbs
| Anopheles quadrimaculatL
/ 1T may be that the habitat OF tbs
yellow fever germ, whatever il is. /:
the blood as in the case of the plas
mojium OF malaria. thus rendering
mosquito infection comparatively
easy. The enthusiastic workers alont
/ these lines will settle these point
in due time Meanwhile. public opin
ion cannot be too highly aroused il
the generous support of science look
ing to the determination of the mos
quito en- account OF his mischievou
work in disseminating malaria ant
yellow fever; and also for a per
sistent warfare against that other de
testable beast-the rat. for his dia
bolical connection with the spread o
bubonic plague
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
NOTICE.

The Honolulu Creamery.
King street near South. are =
to fnn sh absolutely pure fra
n quantities TO suit. delivers
part of the city. Prices on
ton. Terms net cash. =
Main 216.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

The Belle of New York" will be re-
peated ON Tuesday evening. The man
agement announces for the remaining
performances that popular prices will be
charged. rs follows: Orchestra and dress
circle 81 ; family circle. 1:lc: gallery. zoe.
On next Saturday afternoon a matinee
of The Belle of New York will be Civ
en-. al which childish will be admitted to
ali parts OF the theater at half price.
Doors open at 4 30. Performance to COM
nence at > sharp. There will be no per-
formance tomorrow evening.