davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

The condition Of being born a gentle
man naturally tends to develop an
Overnlce discrimination in ones choice
Of company. 1t is nature, or second
nature, any way, for birds Of a feather
to flock by themselves. Nothing but
the grace Of God, or intense innate hu.
man sympathies, enable a man born
to ease to realize his brotherhood with
all the sorts and conditions of men.
And If he does realize It, the chances
are against his feelings being demon
strated and recognized, because a com
mon trait Of gentlemen, and one more
approved and applauded than it de-
serves, is reserve. To be reserved is
next door to being distinguished; and a
gentleman who does not hedge him.
self in a good part Of the time with
some assumption Of aloofness is likely
to seem eccentric to his fellows Of his
own flock. If he goes out Of his way
to cultivate fellowship with the plain
people," critics Of his own social spe-
cies will be sure to disparage him as a
seeker after popularity. And yet fel.
lowship must be cultivated If it is to
be acquired, observes e. S. Martin in
Harper's Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

DR.. Harry Pratt Judson, Dean of the
University Of Chicago, in addressing
the seniors, said: I'VE have no ora
tors to-day; that is, no orators of the
6rst class. The reason for the decline
In oratory is the vast increase in read
ing. There are too many gabblers
without sound knowledge. We need
more thorough knowledge and clear
thinking, and oratory will take care
pf itself. The newspaper and periodi-
cal press at the same time make much
pratory needless and multiply the
power Of what is left"
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

An effort is to be made to remove n
large red oak tree from the widest
yectiOn of Arkansas to Forest Park,
st. Louis, without injuring it, The
Eee is 100 feet high and twelve feet
in diameter at the base. A double
hamway will be built from the tree
TO the river, where it will be floated
and towed to st. Louis. 1t is esti-
mated that this will occupy S'~
months.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

The chief Importance Of the South
African war just at present is the in
Huence it is having on British public
opinion. One conservative paper has
aven gone so far as to predict that
when the conflict is over there will be
4 large increment of democratic infu-
tnce in the Government, owing to the
present mismanagement Of affairs.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

Sir Thomas Upton is reported as
saying that he would prefer to see
vachting contests confined to sea-
worthy vessels, suitable for cruising
md for all sorts of rough experiences
In mid-ocean, to the exclusion of mere
racing machines, only useful for cup
eontests. That is sound sense. The
America was no mere racing machine.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

1t has often been claimed that the
presence of nickel in dust is a sufficient
criterion to distinguish it as of cosmic
rather than of terrestrial origin. 1t
has lately been shown that nickel is
found in SCOT, and hence that nickelif-
erous dust may be terrestrial. Gal
lium. also, is found in all aluminous
minerals, in many fine dusts, in many
iron ores, in SCOT and in atmospheric
dust.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
Got Her Admirers Mixed

"My dear Miss Billmore," sadly
wrote young Hankinson, II return
herewith your kind note in which you
accept my offer OF marriage. You will
observe that it begins Dear George.
do not know who George is, but my
name, as you know, is William. Chi.
cago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

German papers state that Herr
Szcepanik, a former Polish professor,
now serving in the German army, has
invented an impenetrable breastplate,
of which he has sent a specimen to
the Emperor william. 1t consists Of a
silken fabric, and weighs less than
four and a half pounds. A ball fired
by a Mannicher rife at a distance of
five PAGES is said to have penetrated
less than one-eighth Of an inch into
the substance. So many attempts
have been made to invent impenetra-
BILE shields and clothing that further
information must be furnished the
wise and wary before entire credence
can be given to the report Of Herr
Szcepaniks success.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Facts collected by insurance COM
,anies show that the danger from in
ieritance, in the case Of cancer is not
10 great as is commonly supposed.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

Some fifteen years ago Sir William
Crookes called attention to an anOma-
lous band in the spectrum of sama-
rum. Lines were also found in its
spark spectrum by De BOisbaudran.
The element causing the band and the
lines has lately been isolated by De-
marcay and named Europium. Its
atomic weight is about 151, and its
properties are analogous to those Of
gadolinium and samarium.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

A mineral wax, called ozocerite, or
native paraffin, is one Of the queer de-
posits found in connection with rock
salt OF coal. Consul Hossfeld, at
Trieste, says that deposits of it have
been discovered in Austria, Russia
Egypt Algeria, Canada and Mexico
but not in quantities that would pay
for mining except in Austrian Galicla
and on an island on the west coast Of
the Caspian Sea. In mining it shafts
are sunk until a bed is struck and
then connecting galleries are driven.
1t is a dangerous business, for the
pressure underneath often forces the
soft wax up into the shafts, and lives
have been lost in this way. The wax
Is used for making ceresin, which
with beeswax, is used for making wax
candles, photographic cylinders and
other similar things.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

DIR. Bizarre, of Corr, has published
pamphlet in which he tries to prove
that the Adriatic has for more than
1000 years been rising and encroaching
on its shores. The lower parts Of
Trieste are experiencing trouble al
ready, and in course Of time Venice
will be buried in the mud of the la
goon.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

Absolute zero is the point at which
a substance loses every atom of its
heat. No one has ever produced it,
but the scientists believe that it may
be found at 461 degrees below Fash
renheit Zero. Professor Dewar, of
London, who succeeded in liquefying
air, six or eight years ago, at a tenn
perature of 335 degrees below zero,
and hydrogen more recently, at tenn
perature Of 443 degrees below, is now
experimenting with helium. To freeze
hydrogen he used liquid air as the
agent, and is using liquid hydrogen
in his efforts to freeze helium. He eX'
poets to get a temperature Of 452 de-
grees below in freezing helium, which
will leave him nine degrees short of
absolute zero To overcome that a
gas more volatile than helium must
be discovered, when he will attempt
to freeze it with liquid helium.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
| g8E20 PUENR5l
zScIE,N.,cEI

Ants and bees in Trinidad have been
observed carrying OFF coagulated rub
Der fluid. Some species use resinous
exudations from trees as ready-made
wax for their nests, and in some cases
actually cut the bark so as to cause a
aOw of the desired fluids.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
OASTo7EA.
Ram. The Kind You ian NraE BoagT'
&C., =. !: :; It'll.
oral Offerings.

Chester Marshall and Ray Bailey, of
Astor, were on Moss Run Sunday.
Lloyd Lang and wife Of Grassland,
spent Sunday on Moss Run.
Lucy Teter, Maud Skldmore and
daughter, Of Vadls, came in Saturday
night.
Elan White, OF Romines Mills, was
visiting friends at this place Sunday.
Miss Jennie Dennison, Homer Cor
pening and A. G. Bumgardner, of Ro-
mines Mills. and John Jones. of Gil
mer county, were the guestsiof Mike
Teter over Sunday.
w. E. Teter and family spent Sum
day at Grassland.
Hattie Meyer spent Sunday at this
place.
John Lancaster and wife were the
guests Of relatives on Brushy Fork one
day last week.
Cyrus Webb opened school at Trinity
Monday. Kayser opens the 2sth with
Mike Teter as teacher. Faris school
opened Monday.
Winnie Teter is little better at this
writing.
SARAH Tyson and cousins left Sunday
for Lewis county.
Rev. Orr preached his initial ser
mon at Trinity stSunday.
Miss Minnie Goodwin and w. P.
BARTLETT were married at the home Of
the brides parents Thursday Of last
week. We extend congratulations.
Claget Grim and wife, Of Pepper,
were visitors at Jas. E. Crim's Sun
day.
Milroy Brohard and charming wife,
of Good Hope, were among friends here
last week, PANsY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
Imagination In Life.

1t seems probable that little imagl'
nation is very much better as posses
sion than n great deal. A little is to
the daily Incidents and events OF life
what salt is to meat The relish It
bestows upon them Is Just as good as
a pleasure. III you are In n sorry
plight. you can see help coming by Its
aid, though. on the other hand, you are
not tormented by grievous relapses OF
lmpatIence and despair upon the delay
Of the arrival Of such help, as you
would surely be II you were as imagi-
native as a poet. And in like manner
when you are In the thick Of prospect
ty. under It's gentle, judiclouS suggest
Ing you are able to look ahead, foresee
the Inevitable squalls which shall fol.
low such a spell Of hne weather ana
be prepared for them. In fact, a GER
tain amount Of Imagination 10 like bal
last TO a ship. whereas too much acts
like n storm upon the same ship. catch
Ing It with all sails set.-An the Year
Round.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25

About 200 years ago small embroid.
cred rugs were largely made in Per
sia; chiefly 1t Ispahan These were
prayer rugs, and on each Of them near
one end was q small embroidered mark
to show where the bit Of sacred earth
from Mecca was TO be placed In
obedience TO a law OF the Koran, that
the head must be bowed to the ground
in prayer. this was touched by the
forehead when the prostratIon was
made, and so the letter Of the law was
carried out The custom sim prevails.
The Persian women who weave the
finest prayer rugs seldom weave any
other kind OF rug.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
4 NOVEL IDEA

Ma HEtrN ROOF, Of Lima, Ohio. writes
that aho has supplied herself and thre1
SsnVhtern with shirt waists and earned .
hssnfifully decorated, 100 piece dinner-9ae.
10 ~ piece silver-sorviee, IN three
months, BY simply getting 9 few trlenss
and nelghboFs 70 try DIAMOND Dia1sk
TABLErs for Dyspepsia and Consupatloas
The premiums are certainly beAutitui, A99
Mrs. Roof says she - over w ahead =
uaeft,l household articles and Woafing az
narei. What NAKED It SO easy 70 earn tne-9
ioveiy presents u that DIAMOND DioEge
T,AHIrTs are warranted 70 cure any ee9e
~ Dyspepain and restore me bowels ana
liver % parfoetly natural action N ~
v,nSln or the money q refunded. The tau
istS 40 exactly what is claimed for thea.
Snd 4 few persons once started VIII -
snSnEh 10 secure you several loRely prs.
SniuesS IN a very short time. y you Woal1
IIIrs beautiful shirt waist. very laee9s
styIe. color and material. Just SEND yoaE
namS ana address 70 the pIANoNp 49, 49,.
Col, 81 West Broadway, n. =, Re - =,
mem 10 send you eight boxes Of tApleg y
81 sold At sc. q box, and get your tatlsz.
mother, brothOfs, unelea. oqnsin4 = -. 49,
-,,y,ts Is take th1rn With the, undotstane
fhat they pay you II found good. This 49,
vim DO and want more every time. OollsSS
me 81 ana sand II IN ana receive 49, 49,.
uf6asnG You can then set tue = 49, ~
siiVvr.ReFTies and 100 piece dinnef-est =
4 VERY short time ana ahsolntep Wlte ~
GA. This nrIn requires no money u az
vance and will mail tablets with prentaA
oiIors merely upon sqenest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
Good Hope News.

IIMessrs. Corbly Wright and son,
{ George, and daughter Miss Aola, all Of
Mt. Aver, Reynold county, Iowa, have
been visiting friends in this county
for the last few weeks. They former.
lylived ON Twolick near this place.
They will return soon to their home
in Iowa.
J.H. SommeIville has bought prop
erty in your city and will move there
December LIST. His son-in-law, Wesley
E. Post, Jr., viii occupy his farm
home. In Mr.. Somnerville we lose a
splendid neighbor and estimable citi'
zen and Clarksburg gains both.
Prof. Wade Burnside, one of the
teachers in your city schools, was the
guest OF friends in this neighborhood
recently.
Messrs. r. w. Sommerville and W..
S. Burnside have purchased the resi-
dence and store property combined
along with the mercantile goods of
Mr.. Wesley Post, ST., Of this place and
: will henceforth be known as the firm
or Burnside & Sommerville.
Jauudice is prevalent among the
young people Of this community.
The school here taught by Miss
Bartlett. Of Quiet Dell, did not begin
until last Monday, the 2lst inst, in.
stead of Monday 18th, as reported in
cur last local.
1Several OF our young people attend.
ed the Singers Association at Nc.
whortelis chapel near Jane Lew last
Thursday.
Alfred washburn, ST., wife and
daughter, of your city, ..yisitedifrlends
here last week.
We are sorry to chronicle The sad
news of the death of oul esteima6Le
friend and neigh6or, Isaac {. Post. He
was singing master, Christian and
gentleman in the stlictest sense. The
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire com nunity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25

~ had long suffered from indiges-
tlou, writes GA. LeDeis. Cedar city,
Mr.. Like others tried many prepa-
ratlons but never found anything that
did mo good until took Kodol Dys-
pepsia cure. One bottle cured me. A
friend who had suffered similarly'I put
on the use OF Kodol Dyspepsia cure.
BE is gaining fast and will soon be able
to work. Before he used Kodol Dys-
pepsia cure indigestion had made him
a total wreck. 3. G. Bland. 4s-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
THE DAWSON CO.,
ARCHITECTS
HARRISBURG, VIVA.
ROCKS II and 10 MOORE BUILDING
4TH STREET.
DAWSON Co,
plans and Superintendent furnish
eItpr ~ mt1l,r OF buildings. 22-S
A WonderGuI Invention

They cure dandruff, hair falling,
headache, etc, yet cost the same as
an ordinary comb. Or. Whites Elec-
trio Comb. The only patented comb
Ia the world. People everywhere 10
has been introduced, are wild with de-
light. You simply comb your hair
each day, and the comb does the rest
This wonderful comb Is simply I'M
breakahle and Is made so that II Is alb
solutely impossible to break or cut the
hair. Soln on a written guarantee 10
give perfect satisfaction In every re.
Spect. Send stamps for one: Ladies
ale zoe, Gents Size 35c. Live men
and women wanted everywhere to iE-
troduce this article. Sells on sight.
Agents are wild with success. tSes
want column OF this paper.l Address
d. N. Rose, General Manager, Deca-
tur, Illinois. ll-ly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25

IL. ~ s:s. = 'IsR;s ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
Brain Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent au-
thorfties, They have dispelIed the
silly potion thai one kind Of food -
needed for brain, another for muscles,
and SIN another for bones. A correct
diet VIII not only noufSn partlcular
naTt al me body, but II win sustain
eyery other pare Of the body. Yet,
however good your food may be, Its
putfiUSant Is destroyed b Indigestion
or dyspepsia. You must prepare Tor
fhgff appearances or pFeveot THEN coua-
ing bv liking regular doses Of Green's
August Flower, the faVorite medicine
OF the healthy millions, a rev Goes
aids digestion, stimulates the liver 70
healthy action, purities the blood, and
makes YOU feel 6ouy1nt and vigorous.
Won can get DR.. G. 6. Green's reliable
at G. @. Stones. Get Green's
social Almanac. 13-1y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
THE FORGIVEN LAR

he told let He hard her 50 y
And left The erowd awhile
And calied her pretty. and Ghe locked
Up through her tears TO SrnilA
Her heart that bad been sd before
Was glad again and Light;
sbs laughed all day, and angels d4need
Around her bel st night
He told lie; her face was Ptain;
He knew that Il was 50.
he lied and make her glad, and Coo
Forgive the lie. knoWl
IS. E Kissr In Chicago Record Herald
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE

Boro-Carbol salve VIII cure blind,
bleeding or itching piles when all 9th
er ointmeuts have failed. 1t absorbs
the tumors, alIays the itching at once.
Acts like poultice. gives instant re-
lief. Cures ordinary cases In six days,
the worst cases in fourteen days. Boro-
Carbol Salve Is new discovery and
theonly Pile remedy sold on positive
guarantee. No cure no pay. Price IS
Main street. 4s1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
sPECIAL RATES 10 BUFFALO
PAN-AMERIcAN ExPosTTIoN, >. = 0.
RAILROAD.

Excursion tickets from ClarksbuTR
TO Buffalo and return via Pittsburg
account Pan.American Exposition now
on sale ct ticket oniceS Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Ten Day Ticksts-on Sale daily,
&i3.25.
Si6.25.
Season Tickets On sale daily, good
returning until Nov. 80, 1901, Si7.Sos
For full details, time Of trains, etc.
call on Agent B. s o. railroad, 4O-td.
New Are HoVF zLiAneSls
y - ssS co IA ssSalISs I'm e. CsicSso q
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
CRESTON CLARKE.
He and Adelaide Prir ce to be Seen
Here Tuesday Evening.

He and Adelaide Prir cs to be Seen
Here Tuesday Evening.
One of the events of the season is
what the &C ming appearance Of Creston
Clarke and Adelaide Prince may well
be termed, and if one can Judge from
the interest being manifested in the
coming visit of these excelle MT players,
it may safely be said that they will be
greeted by ona of the largest and most
fashionsbls audiences of. the year. Mr.
Clarke and Miss Prince, together with
their splendid company, will be seen
in a splendid scenic production Of
1.-The Cast of His Race" The oppor-
tunitY OF seeing this powerful play
played as it should be will doubtless
be taken advantage Of by large oumbers
of cur tbsatre-gosrs. The msgn fcent
gowns worn by Miss Adelaide Prince
during the performances of THE Last
Of His Race" will be cure to ccme in
for a great share OF smlrati0n on the
part of the ladies in the audience. Miss
Prince enjoys the well-earned reputs-
tion Of being one of the best dressed
wemen on the stage, and her costumes
this season are more beautiful and
elaborate than evsr.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
Connection Must Be Made At
Once
DIED AT COLLEGE.
Miss Kate McAllIster Expired at Mil.
ledgeville Yesterday Morning.

Miss Kate MoAllister, 10 years Of
age, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II.
McAllister died at M,lledgeville yes
tsrday st Sa. m. OF pneumonia after =
weeks illness. and the remains will
arrive In this city on the Southern
train this morning.
Tbs death Of this sweet young lady
will be a great surprise to her many
friends as few knew she was Ill and 1t
Will csuse general sorrow. Miss Nc
Allistsr entered the Girls Normal a0d
Industrial sohool In September and
enjoy cd the best of health until week
ago when shs contracted a cold which
resulted in pneumonia. A telegram
announcirg & her Illness wSs sent 10 Mr.
McAllister and he left here Saturday
arriving here Sunday, Mrs, McAllistt +
did not leave until Monday night and
was not pr resent when death came.
The funeral wall be from this family
residences at $50 this afternoon and
the services will be conducted by Rev.
w. F. HolliDsworth Of the Presbyte-
rian church assisted by Rev. j. b.
Game of the First Methodist. ~
Miss McAlister has resided here the
greater part Of her life, and by her
sweet disposition and noble character
won the love of all who knew her. She
attended Miss josie Smiths sehocl
prepsrs tory 10 entering the col eye Al
Mlll-dgevslIe, anc was su unu.usl lily
bright schol =. Sh, loved hone and
her studies, snA vas meinbs T of the
Pfesbyter;s church,
A brIgat life is ended, snd to bel
pa ents, relatives and friends, hei
death is wOund " bich slime c. n never
heal,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
CITY COURT.
Large Number of Gases Disposed of
Yesterday.

City Court held another busy session
yesterday, and disposed of the follow
ing cases:
State vs.. Isa,ah Carter. Carrying
concealed weapons. Verdict Of guilty.
Sentenced to nine months, or fns Of
SIS and costs.
State vs.. Isaiah Talbot, Gaminas
Yer dict Of guilty. Sentenced to six
months, or fine Of $35 and costs.
State vs.. Will Cash and Charlie Lo-
cas-, acting as peace officers without
sutt or;ty. Mistrial.
State vs.. Charlie White. Gaming,
Verdict Of guilty. Sentenced to six
NOR the, or fine of $50 aud costs.
STATE VS.. Jessie Berrie. Gaming.
Plea of guilty. Sentenced to five
months, or fine OF $50 and costs.
State vs.. Lonnie Cannon. Gaming.
Pea Of guilty. Senterced to four
month";, or foe Of $25 and costs.
State We. Ben X ng Gaming. YER
diot OF guilty. Srnterced to Six
months, or fine of $35 ard costs.
State vs. Charlie Locss. Carrying
concealed wes pors. Verdict of guilty
Sentenced to twelve months, or fine of
500 and costs.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
RUMORED THE SOUTHERN
WANTS CUMBERLAND.
Railroad May Make Big Resort
Of 1t

of the purchasers regardless Of cost,
but, like the TIMEs-CALL, this was .
task which could rot be done without
q trip to ST. MaryI.
For some time it has been said BY
those in position to know, that the
Southern Railway wanted the proper
ty, sad would erect one of the hand
soonest summer hotels In the South
there. and if the big system has really
purchased it, Brunswick Will again
come in for q good thing. This oity Is
nearer the ISLAND than any other, and
heretofore, all of the Cumberland no.
tel managers have purchased their
supplies here. Bsides this, nearly
every visitor to this famous resort
spends some time in this city.
The hotel company purchased the
property from ths Messrs. BunAley,
and paid in the neighborhood Of $780,
600, but there is still due about that
much more, and it is sold for the pur-
pose Of paying this debt, Some think
the Messrs. BuDkiey will bid it in for
the Southern Railway: others say
they will buy it aud mansge the hotel.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
.THE OUTER BAR TO
BE- THIRTY F[EI
Good Hhilg to Come From
Naval Station
FINE BUILDINGS AND DOCKS
Sometime as High as a Thousand
Men will be Stationed
There.

Brunswlckians are, indeed, de iRhted
with the news Of the naval training
station and they have right to be be-
cause il means great deal to this city.
There are sometimes es many as thous-
and men at one time at the training G
stations and this alone will scatter a
great deal OF money in Brunswick.
AS will be s2en in the editorial col
umns this morning the government will
probably deepen the outer bar to thirty
feet in order that this large naval ves-
sells may safely come in at anytime.
The government never does ihirgs
by hslves and the building docks, ETC.,
will Of course be OF the best kind and
it is more than probable that these con
tracts will be let out to Brunswick men
bat the work will have to be done ua-
der government supsI vision.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
WIN3OME UNA CLAYTON,


Winaome Una Cls ytop, ppCrled by
a stror G company will bs at the ope a
house on Saturday, Feb. oh, for. a
matinee and night performance. The
play for the matinee Will be Ffou-
Ffou in which Madame Rhea and
Bernhardt made their regulations.
Che bill fer the night performance Is
the roaring farce comedy, the Sultan =
Daughter. Miss Clayton has good
company IN the cast are some Bruns-
wick fsvorltes Charles Middleton
Marie Dale, keenan, Buel and Francis
Morey. Seats for both the matinee
and pight performances are now on
sale. Prices for the matinee are IL
and %, for the nigh! 10, 25, 35 and so,