davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

WRIGHT EwELL.
Real Estate and Financial Agents
MISSION ST. o.
Between Main and Beale. only purchase in
thar vicinity. and only block from the South
NEAR IHiRD ST. ' 'A' net
Full size lot. full depth: a rare opportunity
~ '"''''''' ' SiFssP. @ExRy Tsa sT improvements
Ffve-story and basement brick. entirely new
ana hn0'erh; pays 9wsr gEsS 'sg SO per month
Near Market: new building: large lot: splen-
didly improved: large income.
SIXTEENTH AND GUERRERO srs.
Large lot. i3oxi7o. with fair improvements;
splendid 0D0'r'uni'y ,tsso tsE development.
shrader St. near Waller; lot 27:sxIOc. with I.
fats renting for !s5 per month.
DOLORES ST
Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth sts.: lot 100
RICHMOND DISTRICT.
lots; can be bought at a reasonable figure.
5000.
improvements; rents now so per month: nats
would p pay s, MsIl; a,1s1.ss1!a earTaIn; ,s,,
Beautiful building lots: south side OF Jack
st.
MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY
Seventh Floor. Crocker building.
$500 cash. balance $3.50: mortgage per cent ::
level lot: street finished: sunny side OF
church St near 18th chespest lot IN
lot and full cost OF improvements at {
per cent.
500 cash. balance $500 at per cent: choice
level lot. ready to improve: sunny side OF
Sanchez St, 18th lot easily worth
$500; street work done; will loan full cost
OF improvements and $500 this prop
erty.
sSO0o-27 s-foot lot Broadway. near OctavIa;
marine view. choice residence site.
EXCHANGES.
s3joc-Equity in fine corner property OF fats:
rents s45: to exchange for unimproved or
improved city or Oakland property or
country or town property: possibly tim
ber lands: will pay cash difference.
s7O0O-Equity in 14-room modern residence on
sunny side OF Pine St. Octavia:
large lot: fine grounds: stylish nelghbof-
hood: to exchange for city Oakland
improved unmproved property or
town. country timber lands: will pay
cash difference.
ATTAIN LOAN COMpANY
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

SHAINwALD. BUCKBEE & CO..
2is-22o Montgomery St, Mills bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

I.AYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO..
Offices 40 and 462 Eighth st, Oakland
sI5, ,OO0-Lakeside district; handsome broom
home 1o0xl50: $1,000 recently expended; for quick
sale a special bargain given; offer considered.
s4O00-Up-to-date home, rooms, reception
hall: hardwood floors. cemented basement; lot
3Oxf32; Adeline station. on car lines; easy
walking distance Central Grammar and
High School library and churches.
sS5O0-up-to-date 9-room residence: lot 50xl50:
choicest location: East Oakland Heights.
s2sco-Modern 7-room cottage: lot S0I1oo; north
side: blocks to 18th and Broadway and be-
tween Grove and Telegraph aves.; bargain.
s25o0-Modern T-room cottage; lot a5x10o; S
blocks TO 14th and Broadway, between Grove
and Telegraph.
ss5e0-Iarge modern 7-room house, lot 35xI7D:
barn and outhouses; s3d st, near Telegraph
ave.
ssOoo-1s acres fronting San Leandro electric
road: big bargain
S1O0o-10th ave-; magnificent residences; lot 5ox
l50 formerly worth $500; elevated; Opposite
and adjoining 5000 and s10,0 900 homes: snap
sic. .5O0-Oner wanted on one Of the choicest
fruit ranches at Haywards; double sacridcef
mortgage $3.50: must sell
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO..
offices $50 and 462 Eighth St, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

A-DoNNELLY CO: :......sse MARKET ST.
S4 oO0-Three blocks from City Hall; corner
partly improved; rents $3.50 year.
SscO0-Three modern fats; handsome and sub
stantial: sunny corner: Western Addition
s45O0-Two flats: nearly new; rented for s43 a
month: bargain.
s3750-Four fats; north OF Market: bay win
dows; rented for A1 month: all In fine order
s2250-Two fats: johnson ave. Off Geary 1T. I;
rented for s22 a month bargain.
t360o-Three flats; blocks south OF Market;
rentgd for S46 month; cheap.
s2ft0-CoZy little cottage out Mission way:
lot 25yi14. bargain.
We have some good bargains north and south
Of Park: also I'm Excelsior Homestead, Flint
Tract, Gift Maps and g. and South San Fran
cisco. DONNELLY & CO. C32 Market st.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
$40. 000-Misslon st. north side. near Fourth
25x1GO feet Jessie St: reduced from $40, 900 to
effect an immediate sale.
DAVIDSON & LEIGH,
2I9 MONTGOMERY ut.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS-cOST $500.
am instructed to sell without reserve a e.
room two-story house with all the latest con-
veniences TO the highest bidder this week:
think s26c0 will buy the property: it Is
forced sale: space too expensive to enumer-
ate Its many good qualities. lot 50x140: con-
venient to cars, schools and business center.
owner must sell. J. s. MYERS & CO.,
1909 Broadway. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

DOWNTOWN INSIDE INVESTMENT.
We oOo-Extra large lot. 4oxlo5: Q substantial
buildings renting for $115 per month: splendid
site for apartment house; near Sutter and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
BURNHAM MARSH co.

se9 0ce-RENT 500 A MONTH.
IN the heart OF city; close to Market and
Kearny: grand 4-story brick building: cement
floor: elevator and modern plumbing: large
iSt; over 6fC0 square feet: having fronts ges !:
cheapest buy on the market
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

, SIG. o00-Mission- business property: substan-
| Hial building of stores, lodging mouse
| above; rents $3.50; lot S0xl22:6 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

VAN NESS. NEAR PACIFIC.
S.SOO-Ean Ness ave residence bargain: lot
alone worth the price: contains rooms
and bath; near Pacific ave: lot 2sxis0
feet
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT.


$SS0V-Rents SS6 per month and be in
creased: building in first-class order: separate
Hats; Sacramento ST.. near Hyde; large lot. 30
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

GRAND INVESTMENT.
$l6,ooo-Mission St; solid and substantial .
story frame building. store ana lodglne
house; rents $780,; pays over per cen
net; lot 50xl22:6 feet
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

PRICE REDUCED.
~.e5o-Price reduced from $4,000; corner resi-
dence. on best part Of San Jose ave; z
story residence of rooms and bath; lot
30xl37:6 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

RANCH Of acre. ranch of 10 900 acres or
any size between those figures, in all the
counties OF California. can be provided for
you by the undersigned.
Houses and lots In San Francisco. Oakland,
berkeley and Alameda to exchange for coun-
try property.
Special-32-acre farm. nicely improved. with
good 9-room. unfinished house: also a cot
tage. barn. etc. several acres in fruit and
only half mile from the city of Sonoma !:
must be sold on account of death of owner.
This is profitable property and a bargain
J. II. GILMORE.
a23 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

SAN JOSE real estate al n great sacrfce-i:
room house. on lot 5cXte5: divided In flats
all furnished and rented: hats rented for S2i
fiat occupied by owner: furnished. $500; un
furnished, $2lc0. Apply 40 Suffer ST. room 80
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

ABSOLUTE sacrifice; 5000: recent cost 5000.
magnificent home overlooking Adams Point ,
Vernon Heights; rooms; latest interior IN
ish one 500 mantel; electric appliances
beautiful fixtures: in extraordinarily fne or
der; beautiful surroundings; big lot: barn.
will include nearly $500 worth new carpets:
mortgage 5000. I4AYMANCE REAL ESTATE
CO.. AGO and 462 Eighth ST., Oakland.
$500 FOR a corner store. with rooms In West
Berkeley: lot 40x1o0; very cheap snap for right
party; owner gave $1,000 in trade: wants
money. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO.
$50 and 462 Eighth St. Oakland
s2ooo-COST TO DUPLICATE $1,000
New t-room house; cement basement: ths
latest in design and finish; nickel and open
plumbing; choice neighborhood: Improve
ments opposite cost sic. 900: blocks to local
station; owner nonresident; house must be
sold; positively the finest property for the
money ever offered for sale In Oakland: cali
early or you may lose an opportunity.
j. s. MYERS & CO.,
1OOz Broadway, Oakland. Cal
ssooo-CHOIcE new story and q half housef
six rooms; basement; in fact, an ideal beauty
In location and architectural finish; lot Is
high and slightly; near Senator Perkins house
on Vernon Heights; owner compelled to sell.
no reasonable offer refused; space too limited
TO extol its charming qualities: seeing Is be-
Heving: call early
J. S. MYERS CO..
fo02 Rroadway OAKLAND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
THE PLIGHT OF 4 TENOR.

a certain tenor who in the summer Of
1897 was touring with company
through the southern states was smit-
ten with the charms Of a lady who for
several consecutive nights had been
seated IN the stalls He inquired and.
as he thought, ascertained her address.
So one Right, after having with much
trouble surmounted very lofty wall,
he approached the mansion and lifted
up his voice In song. Suddenly he felt
himself seized from behind and ere he
could offer any resistance was hustled
into the house by two stalwart fellows,
who thrust him Into a room and locked
the door
Early next morning he was visited by
a gentlemag, who. after eying him with
aStonishment demanded the reason Of
his presence as he was not q patient.
The singer explained, whereupon the
other burst into a roar Of laughter re-
marking when he had regained his com
posure that II people thought NJ TO SER
enade In the grounds OF a private asy-
hum they must not be surprised II they
were taken for escaped lunaticg.
Another serenading story had for
its scene Brighton, England A youth
ful lover with taste for song had
tracked, as he thought. to her house
her who held his heart captive. More
he had IN his own mind discovered her
room. SO when one night a shadow
was cast upon the blind he became vo-
cal Presently the sash was lifted,
ana an old lady looked forth.
Thank you, my man" croaked a Zee.
BILE voice. "'Tls very sweet. but would
You sing a little louder? I am rather
deaf The would be Romeo fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
MRS. P0TTER's RECITAr,ov

It is a far cry from "ostler nd
Pope's Vital Spark of Head
Flame" but Mrs. James Brown p,y'
who electrified Washington anal,
about ten years ago with tha
named recitation, was fully equal "A
other extreme, when at the inyitJ
OF the Rev, Forbes Phillips. the yloa
Confession, England, she appearoi
his church at Great Yarmouth
from a commanding position In
chancel delivered two Rotations
Il saw Mrs. Potter before she we'd
Great Yarmouth" says a London I'd
spondent and she told me how h
came about. She said that the Rev
Phillips had heard her recite al a =,
ity entertainment and was so ple'
that he suggested she come 10
church and recite TO his parishlon
Mrs, Potter said that as a complhr
It was one of the sincerest ever pad
her and she willingly acquiesced
she was a guest at the yicarage
several days, and her presence in
little village was quite the most 81
ing thing which had happened Il
since the town pump gave out
According to the London papers
recitations were attended with q
success. Crowds clustered at the a
Of the church long before they v
opened, and the scene resembed
first night at a theater. Hundreds Y
turned away, and there could nave
an overflow service In the churchyal
"The slender. sinuous Cora 10,
who had arrived with the wears =
was gowned in white, with a great
ture hat bound about with a !,
white ostrich plume. A long white
encircled her neck and gracefully
almost to her toes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

the Alice Nielsen opera companies. has
been retained by Frank Perley to stage
ms new lyric comedy. The Chaperons q"
ksthryne Browne has been engaged
by Manager William Malley to play the
leaG'nE role IN supper. 81 william
Beach In Toll Gate Inn" She Is the
daughter Of the late Virginia Rich
mond, for many years known wen on
The Stage. who died last February Miss
Browne, who Is not Yet IL years Of age.
Is playing leading roles with the Ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

L.
shelter. 'nc Simplest m
For a leah-to Of \ d..
accommodate two Or ,, slze sufhci(
s soos st stakes 1--WE and i' a ~, men
ga saeh OF which Is ,.rc,eh. naii fesa
s stosis !. the straight ends ao St on1
s Srou@ 9a., Then cut three eps noi. "a
mn, feet In length. I'm on poles
rsv,ehSs Of the pbflsbts sn S0I y
REMAINING remaining two from a r "i,S
ground. erotehes d
Procure a humber 90
branches of trees. etc az Srosd
ing a couple Of braces ''I t utter
, pO'e 81 lay the slabs lengt IS,Tss
,ne slanted frame. place tha,,i Use
together as possible. To az p.s .
rom dripping through the or',.'
s slli Of wood Or patches of NM vbiC'
PARK over them. Finally snr ,'s
or, branches ', thiokly over the roof S,e'
ins mem as much as possible q,
structure rsu viii shed water ps :
me, me triangular sides should n
boarded up like the root. VI
A lean-to should always Ia ;,
face the direction from rS,.p u
fewest storms, In cases Of b h., u
a canvas flap may he hung o,.
opening adding materially 70 Wv ~,
tort Of the campers. Wv
When an outing party hos n,
Tor building an elaborate cha,
very simple lean-to may be mn, I,
ef IN a few minutes. Cut a fair
pole, rest one end In the crotc,
Tree the other on tho ground
thls Tor a ridge pole, lean mol,
brush on each side tin You bay,
pleted a rainproof frame. n vo,
no AK with which to cut a noIo
leaning tree, a bowldcr or oven .
iog ana pile brush against It.
hrst thrown down q sprsadt
brush for a bed. This sort Of
ture is capable Of indefinite vaJo
FREDERICK r. TOO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
FAMOUS LINKS Of SHINNECOCK HILLS IN. " GOLF CLUB.
In shOwnph for

The new rule did not come to Hight
until the last A. A. H. championship
meet at Buffalo, when among a galaxy
Of stars the New York A. c. forwarded
tlE entry OF John A. De Witt, the
Princeton weight thrower. De Witt a
few days later sent in bis entry over
his own signature, and when asked for
an explanation replied that he knew
nothing whatever OF the clubs entry,
stating that he represented the univer-
sity, lie paid his own fee and other ex-
penses at Buffalo. and the proceeding
opened the eyes Of the "A. T. officials.
The precedent established by Prince
ton has been the subject Of considera-
BILE comment among colleges through
out the country, and IL has found favor
in the eyes of those standing for purity
and eNclusiveness In college athletics.
II Is probable that similar rule will
be introduced at the next meeting Of
the intercollegiate A. A. a. A. II will
apply TO every member OF the associa-
tion. While the rule may not suit some
Of the smaller colleges the larger ones
will undoubtedly follow in the foot.
steps Of "Old Nassau"
The New York A. c. has been the
greatest beneficiary from wholesale cor.
railing of collegIans. During the sum-
mer the club had enrolled under the
Mercury foot standard almost every
athlete Of prominence In the east. The
Knckerbocker A. c. of New York has
also numbered college athletes among
It's representatives. but on a very small
scale. The club has succeeded in maxi
ing very credltable showings through
the work OF It's legitimate contestants.
The new regime Is unquestionably a
good thing. II will remove from collie
giate athletic circles much OF the faint
Of professionalism that has slowly but
surely crept in during the last few
years.
Club life al It's best is not conducive
to top notch work on the part of col.
lege athletes They are not accustomed
TO the life in the up to date urban es-
adjustment where freedom from re-
straint presents a notable contrast to
the training requirements In the uni
yersity. l know Of several cases in
whirh athletes OF ability and promise
have ruined all chances OF becoming
good performers by swinging into the
whiTl Of club attractions 10 the exclu-
sion OF training and practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

t"HE Futurlty for 1901 will be run
| Aug 81, the opening day Of the
Coney Island Jockey clubs
/ autumn meeting, at Sleeps
bead Bay, n. Y. The value of
the Futurity is greater than that of any
other turf contest In the country. This
IS not record year for entries, and the
great 2.year-old race will not be worth
more than $4,000 gross, of which the
winners share will be between $4,000
and $40, 900, figured on a basis of Is
starters, the usual number.
Nearly q million dollars is spent each
year by horse owners TO put this race to
their credit Men like w. c. Whitney,
James X. Keene August Belmont, John
Y, Madden and A. II, and D. II. Morris
each make OUTLAWS Of at least $4,000 ev-
cry season for yearlings from which TO
select a possible Futurity winner The
man who captures the rich stake will
about clear his expenses, while the los
ers will suffer heavily,
thorough review of the Futurity
situation shows that the race on form
ought TO be between the representa-
tives Of three multimillionaires-- Whit
ney and the Morris brothers-and a
man who is rapidly becoming wealthy,
John r. Madden. The sharp rivalry be-
tween W. c. Whitney and James r.
Keene which made last years race a
bitter struggle for the mastery Is lack
ing. Keene has been very unfortunate
with his crop OF 2-year-olds. Not one
has shown any pretenslon to class. This
leaves the veteran Wall street operator
out OF the running. a condition which
has for the last four or five years been
unknown to him.
whitney and Madden have the best
material for the race and consequently
hold the key TO the situation. The for
mer has Nasturtium and Goldsmith to
carry his colors. Madden has Blue Girl,
Flywheel, Heno, Yankee, Black Stock
Gunfire, Peninsula and City Bank. Mr.
Whitney Is part owner OF Blue Girl
Heno, Yankee and Black Stock, and
should any one OF these win he will be
entitled to half the stake
A, H. and u. H. Morris have several
horses entered, but none except Com.
pute has shown high class. Compute is
an able youngster He was sick most
Of the year. but Is rapidly rounding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
THE ENGLISH ATHLETES.

What Is regarded as a strong athletic
team on the other side will represent
oxford and Cambridge against Har.
ward and Yale in the coming interna.
uonal games. Those who will probably
take part are A. f. Hind. L. ]. Cor
nish, II. W. Workman, r. @. Cockshut,,
II. W Gregson. L. Z. r. May. @. How.
ard Smith, G. r. GARNER and possibly
u. A. Jones the broad Jumper Hind
has done even time in the 100 yard dash.
and Workman. II will be recalled. won
against Harvard and Yale in one Of the
distance events when the American
teams visited London a year or 50 ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

cusively that he deliberately fouled
Kramer and jacobson in a close con-
test, and such tactics should not be toll
Grated. Collects suspension will be a
lesson 10 him, and his unsportsmanlike
conduct has cast a blight on what
promised to be an unusually remunera-
tive racing career
The board Of control should spare no
trouble or expense In preserving the
purity Of the sport Crooked methods
will bring any pastlme into disrepute,
and men Of the Collett stamp, even
though they be swift riders, are better
out of the way
One new thing brought back to this
country by Major" Taylor and which
has long been sought by racers is the
'loafing game" AT one time it was
thought that cycle polo would provide
a means for interesting the public in
the maneuvers OF men mounted on BIZ
cycles. This failed for many reasons, a
potent one being the costllness OF the
sport which created havoc among the
wheels. Team work in races failed to
do other than raise the ire Of specta-
tors. Team races palled. and pursuit
races, which pleased the public while
they were held. fell into dlsfavor with
riders because Of the hard work de-
manded.
The latest thing in cycling is the
French mode Of racing, and this pro-
yldes something in the way OF a game
that win eventually become very popu-
lar. In this style each Of the contest
ants, realizing that to set the pace even
for a small part Of the way viii kill his
chances of winning, holds back and
tries to force the other to do what he is
trying to avoid. This practice is car
red TO such an excess that merely get
ting ones opponent in front, however
slow the pace, Is held to be an advan-
tage. Contestants frequently ride so
slowly that keeping in the saddle re-
quires a special knack, similar 70 that
called into play by the old fashioned
and discarded SLOW race" once fea-
ture Of l.. A. w. meets
The plan Of hanging back probably
originated In America but 1t was prac-
ticed crudely and always brought forth
storms Of Kisses from the spectators.
But in France the native Characters
tics fitted It so admirably that the
game was soon made an ART Frequent
ers Of French meets understood II and
! applauded. II was no wonder that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24
HERE AND THERE IN STAGELAND.

son. The play win receive us initial
production Of the Broad Street theater
Philadelphia, Sept. g.
John Drew and his company have ha-
sun rehearsing Marshalrs Second In
Command which will BE- produced FOR
the first time in this country Sept 2 al
ne Empire thcaier NcW York
Herbert A. Grips formerly s,aee
manager Of the De Wolf Hopper and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

play the soubtette role in the new mu-
steal comedy ia which George w. Led
erer is TO star Daniel Daily,
Samuel Seribner Is negotiating with
a comic opera star % replaee Esra
Kendall at the head Of his road CON-
pany. The singer in question never has
been In vaudeville.
Never Cohen. New York manager for
Charles X. Harris, has Q new song BY
Andrew Sterling called Lizzie Izzie."
NJ. s. Robinson no longer is connected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Walter Jones has been engaged by
Frank L. Perley 10 play the part Of the
English valet In The ChaperonS" the
new musical comedy by Frederick Ran
80. and Isad0Ts witmsrk.
The company to present Leo Dltrich-
STEMS new play. "rhe Last Appeal " Is
now completed by the engagement Of
CLARA Louise Glendinning. Macy Har-
lem. L. w. Morrison and Myrtle VIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

with the management OF the Academy
Of Music in Buffalo. Peter c. Cornell.
member OF the Buffalo Theater com
pany. which holds the lease Of the
house, Is acting as manager
The date OF the initial performance
OF "A Gentleman Of France" in which
Kyrls Bellew Is TO star next season. IS
ixed for Nov. I at the Grand Opera
House Chicago.
Charles Grant, formerly with the
three Gardner brothers. has Joined his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Maclyn Arbuckle has been engal
by Daniel V, Arthur for Stuart r.
sons revival OF "The Henrietta q
autumn.
Mr.. Arbuckle viii play the part o.
mated by William II. Crane when BH
son Towards play was produced by
comedy team of Robson and Crane
The selection win give Arbuckle
opportunity 10 very materially strtng
en- his hold upon the public through
the country for the reason that the !
given into his hands is exceptions
strong,
As everybody knows who rememb
"The Henrietta at all, the piece Dc
with Wall street transactions, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

Jacquelin and Ellegaard beat Taylor at
first. They were masters of the new
racing method, and he was but nov
ice, Taylor learned the game rapidly,
and II was not long before he was able
to Guido the foreigners at their own
tricks. This is an explanation Of Tay-
lor's defeats that has never been made
before, but the exposition of the French
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

old partner, John T. Ray and ,ns' a,s
presenting the musical act "h'en "''
their vehicle few years ago, ...r.
John Grieves again has iaken 0"s Ts.
OF ;he Bijoa ihsaicr. Wasninslos 49, -
honse win be devoted TO sioeN ."
lesque and vaudeville. ro,-
Cook and Clinton have gohe " a.h..
don. where they win oil iou' l,'v ,sss |,
engagement For the season :. =. ~, M.
they win be starred in melodfa'ha ="
der lite OF ''The Fatal Shot