davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
RETURNS A STOLEN BAUBLE
Unidentified Person Makes 1t a Thank
Offering for = Safe
Journey.

Copyright 1900 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. S0.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram. )-There was
sent the other day TO the station for the
deposit Of objects found, a valuable Jewel
in the form of a butterfly. ornamented with
rare and precious stones. II was accom-
panied by the following note:
81 made a vow that II I made a certain
sea crossing safely would do a good work
In returning to you this jewel. the disap-
pearance Of which two years ago was much
talked Of ! cannot do better than 10 send
to your agency this valuable object. It Is
rare and you will recognize Il easily. It's
proprietor has often tormented you. Adleu
and thank you
The Jewel was recognised as one OF a
number stolen from widely known actress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
IOWA BABY FOUND GUILTY
KeOkuk Judge Declares Infant
Vagrant that the Mother May
Retain Possession.

KEoKUK, Ia, Aug. 30.-Baby Kellar, IL
months old, was found guilty Of vagrancy
today by q justice Of the peace. Sentence
was suspended during good behavior and the
baby defendant discharged. The case was
tried with nobody in the courtroom except
the mother and her friends, who took war
rant against the infant several days ago as
a means Of obtaining possession of the child
1t had been declared to be in the legal Gus
tody Of Elmer Park, secretary of the Associ-
ated Charities. on his appeal after the ac-
quittal Of the mother on a charge Of coming
within the new law to deprive unworthy
parents Of their children. The mother still
has the child guarded at her sisters house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31

4 Try American Trainwreclxing Game
Tornado Wrecks Passenger Train.
savnbIe wins Great Futurity.
Mercer Men Lose I'm Committee.
Local Fusionists Open Campaign.
President spends Day in Vermont.
Soldiers Ordered TO shoot Rioters.
News of Nebraska Towns.
More Paymasters Come to Omaha.
Grand Jury 20 Probe Tax Frauds.
Z Weeks Events in Society.
Assignment of Omaha Teachers.
south Omaha News.
Q Council BIufs and Iowa News.
Omaha's First Postmaster is Dead.
street Railway Men Form Union.
8 Sporting Events of n Day.
o weekly Review of Sporting Events
10 Condition of Omahn's Trade,
Burglar shoots TO XIII.
II Long Searches for Mythical Mines.
Bench and Bar in Great Britain.
Wrongs Are Visibly Punished.
Social Doings in Manila.
II In the Domain of Woman.
13 Amusements and Music.
IA EDITORIAL.
15 e. ROsewater Replies TO Savage.
rs Markets and Financial.
20 Street Railway stock May Be Sold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
MAKES PLEA FOR HORSE MEAT
French Ministry VIII Attempt to
EquaIiEe Demand and
supply.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 30.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. 1.-The minister
of agriculture, NJ. Mogeot, has decided to
send throughout the country lecturers who
will try to remove the popular prejudice
against eating horsehesh. Although the
demand for horsefesh meat is increasing
rapidly it is not SUFFICIENT TO meet the sup
ply OF horses now being killed because OF old
age or injury. The minister OF agriculture
believes that in view of the large beef i'm
portations from North and South America
the amount OF horsefiesh left unconsumed
constitutes an injury to the nations wealth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
CHOCOLATES FOR CHILDREN
Paris Paper BIOekades the BOuIevards
with It's Advertising
Scheme.

Copyright. 1909. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. s0.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The news
paper lie Matin secured the entire weekly
output OF the largest chocolate factory for
free distribution on Thursday to all chill
dren who had copy Of the paper. Sixty
automobiles bearing reporters distributed It
throughout the day and numerous blockades
resulted. At various places youngsters
held up the vehicles and looted them Traf-
nc was absolutely stopped at several points
on the boulevards. The city authorities
have forbidden any such advertising In the
future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS RAISED
Several Appointments and Promotions
Are Announced from HeadquRrt-
ers at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-The following
recess appointments and promotions in the
Philippine scouts have been announced'
To be first lieutenants: Second Lieuten-
ant G. J. Hasson, July 7, vice Hendrix, re"
signed; Second Lieutenant Henry u. Moore
August Is, vice Bell, resigned. To be sec
ond ieutenants: First Sergeant H. R.
Drake, troop A, Fifth cavalry, July TO-
vice Hasson; First Sergeant Charles Far
rell. Company /, Thirtieth infantry July
IL. vice Clifton, resigned; Roy t. Ballard
of Ohio. late second lieutenant Thirty-sec-
ond, U. 8. ", July 12, 1902. vice Munday,
deceased. Corporal Randall Herman, Com
pany F, Second battalion of Engineers, Au-
gust 10, vice, Moore, promoted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
EMANUEL is AFTER THE COIN
He Wants It, He Says, Solely Because
1T IL q MementO of
the Past.

Copyright, 1ee2, by Press Publishing Coz
ROME. Aug. 30.-(New York World Ca
blegram-speeial Telegram king Victor
Emanuel III u an eager collector Of coins
Of all nations and all times. and his coll
lection Is the largest and most complete
In Italy Just before he left here to visit
the kaiser a unique coin Of Phoenician
workmanship was presented TO him. He
thanked the donor heartily and said: 81
look forward to the time when money will
have only a numismatie value. II money
only had value for the coin collector half
the misery and sorrow in the world would
cease"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
Movements of Ocena Vessels Aus. 40,

At New York-Arrived Celtic, from
Liverpool; Stateudam, from Rotterdam.
Sailed: Nordam, for Rotterdam and Bo-
logne; iceland. for Antwerp; Lueania, for
Liverpool,
Francisco.
AT Hong Kong-Arrived: Iyo Maru, from
Seattle and Victoria, B. c.; Peru. from San
Francisco.
At Moville-Arrived: Laurentian, from
New York, for Glasgow.
Al Liverpool-Sailed; Cevic, for New
York.
At oenoa-Arrived: sardegna, from New
York, for Naples.
Al Naples-sailed: I.ombardia. for New
York.
At Copenhagen-sailed; Oscar II, for New
York.
Al Bremerhaven-Sailed: Crosse Kur-
furst, for New York via Cherhourg.
At Southampton-Sailed ST. Louis for
New York via Cherbourg
At Havre-sailed: Labretagne, for New
York.
AZ AntWerD-sailsd; Vsdsrlsnd for New
York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
CHICAGO BOY DIES IN PARIS
unabIe 90 secure work He sleeps
Outdoors sRa Contracts
Pneumonia.

(copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. S0.--(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-A l4-year-
old Chicago boy named Beatty, came here
q few months ago In search CT work. Yes
terday he died In a hospital after a long
period Of hunger and hardshlps. He had
slept out Of doors. and finally was found
eoiied up In an abandoned canal boat. de-
lirious and In an advanced stage OF pneu-
monia, brought on by. his weakened condi-
ton and exposure. He had been there two
days and nights unable 10 move. On hear
Ing OF his case some Americans started
subscription for him. but the money will
now be used to give him decent burial.
Beatty seemed to be intelligent and honest
He said he was an orphan and knew OF no
Eslativos living
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
PITTsBURe TEAM TO LOSE SIX
National League Team Players Sup
posed to Have Tied Up with
other Teams.

PITTsBURG, Aug. sO.-From present ap-
pearances, six of the Pittsburg National
league players, who left for the east to-
night with the team, will not be in Pitts
burg uniforms next season. The players
suspected OF deserting the champions are;
Pitchers Tannehill and Chesbro, Catcher
Smith and Fielders Leach, Conroy and
Davis.
President Dreyfus, It seems had re-
quested all Of his players to declare them
selves before September 1, and inasmuch
as the players named have failed to comply
the story is current that they have trans
ferred their allegiance TO some other club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
sToRK is PARTIAL TO BERLIN
babies Arrive There In BuRchss and
Rival cities Are Being
Left Behind.

Copyright 1so2. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN. Aug. S0.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Speeial Telegram )-Berlin is be-
coming known as the "city Of twins" The
number Of twins and triplets born here
has steadily risen since 1925. Out OF nearly
100000 children born within that period
twins were born 22.441 times triplets 229
and quAdruplets three times. During the
same period in London twins we're born
14.OOO times. triplets seventy five. quadrup-
lets twice. The Paris figures; Twins. 1900,
tTipletS. twenty-five; no ouAdruplsts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
SLIPS MOOSE, BUT is SHOT
Illinois Mob Riddles Negro After Un-
successful Effort to Hang
Him at Spark.

SPARK, ILL.,, Aug. S0.-Ardee Levin, a
negro who was arrested here for an assault
on a young white woman today, was riddled
with bullets by an angry mob tonight About
s o'clock the mob took him from the jail
and slipped a moose over his head and swung
him UP to a telegraph pole, but in some
manner he slipped the moose and fell to the
street. In an instant he was on his feet
and running away.
He apparently escaped in the darkness.
but posse pursued him and surrounded him
several hours later within two blocks OF
the iail and shot him to death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
FAST MAIL is WRECKED
Northwestern Has Another CatsstrO-
phe Near Fairchnd, Wis, In
which Trainmen Die.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. 30.-The North
western train dispatcher in this city says
the fast mail train eastbound was wrecked
at Fairchild, Wis, late tonight. Two train
men are reported killed. but none OF the
passengers were injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
WAGES ARE ON THE DECLINE
Those of Great Britain Nearly Eight
Million Less Than Last
Year.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Aug SO.-(New York World
cablegram-Special Telegram 1.-The wages
OF the working people Of the United King
dom. according TO ofhcial statistics, showed
a decrease Of 1880 600 last year compared
with the preceding year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebraska-Cooler Sunday,
with Fair in West and Showers In East
Portioni Monday Fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-31

Mr.. Connell introduced the following res
olution. which was adopted:
Whereas, The judicial committee OF the
Fourth judicial district OF Nebraska has
called a judicial convention for September
o. 1902. at Washington hall, In the city OF
Omaha, for the nomination OF a Judge OF
the district court 70 MI the vacancy caused
bY the resignation % Hen w. w. H6ysoT,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
CORsE PAXTON STOCK co.

"Worlh drama worthily produced"
was the motto by the eminent actor
and Manager Mr.. Corse Payton, when
he decided to engage in presenting
the best of plays at popular prices.
The Corsc Payton Stock Company
will be the attraction at the Opera
House for one week commencing Mon
day evening with matinces daily com.
mencing Tuesday using many of the
most popular plays of the day, carry
ing spccial scenery for each, all prop
critics and incidentals used in Metro
polilan productions especially cngag-
ed actors of ability and gives at cheap
prices, performances that in other
hand woad be given only at regular
high prices. Charity bali will be the
opening bill.
The prices for thisat traction always
evenings 10, 20 and 30 cents, matt
necs 10 and 20 cents. High class
Naudevill will be introduced between
the acts by the Ncdnars, Richard T..
Crollpls, Jero Sanford, Browning Sis
terS sweet singers from the South.
Bijou children and Camille Gauticr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
AMUSEMENTS.'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
DANGERS OF PARIS.

Changers Of Paris", the great
English mclodramatic success which
comes to the Opera House, on Friday
and Saturday afternoons and nights,
is pronounced by those who have seen
it to be the biggest scenic production
ever given any play of its kind. The
scenes, some twelve in number, are
all special, painted by Mr.. Joseph
PhySioc, of New York, and are mar
wells of beauty and correctness; chief
among them arc the ones showing the
house tops of Paris, and the hero Val
jean making his escape over Paris on
the telegraph wires, which form a
network across the street. This is
one of the most novel and realistic
effects ever seen on any stage. All
outlets to the building are guarded by
gendames, the windows all high
above the pavement, no escape seems
possible. Valca flies to the roof,
followed by Brigand. After q strug.
gle Brigand falls to the pavement ap-
parently, but in reality is caught on
the wires. This effect is accomplish
ed by means Of revolving scene,
which shows the villain hanging face
downward on the wires, and Vatican
making his way across the street to
the opposite buildings. lie reaches
Claire in time to save her, of course,
and for his courage finally is reward
ed by the Chief Minister of Police with
the assurance that Claire shall become
the wife of Henri.
There are numerous other thrilling
climaXeS; the action of the piece
moves along briskly and naturally,
and there is strong comedy element.
There seems no doubt that changers
OF Paris will live as long in America
as it has in England.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02

Kennet Square, April l'-Edward Dill
Ian. who was assaulted at agvpsy camp
in New Garden Township. u few days
ago, died last night from his wounds.
Dillon was n horse trader aud got into
a controversy with tho gypsios whlio he
was visiting their camp. The gypsy who
attacked Dillon had spent most Of tho
Winter near New Garden Store and was
known as doc" Gardener. He wa,
supposed to b, horse doctor.
Immediately after the fight Gardener
packed up bis tent and flod. leaving Dill
Ion more dead than alive on tho ground.
Friends found him ana carried tim
home where he fingered in great agony
TIL he died.
Dillon was about 40 years old and had
lived in this vicinity ull bis life. lie
leaves wife and six small children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
Planted Trees.

AT the New Century Club, yester.
day ArGor Day was observed by the
planting of two American Elm trees,
in front of the Club house. The trees
were planted by George II. Mattingly
the representative Of a nursery firm
aud the work was supcrintendcd by
Park Engineer Theodore A, Lciscn.
The two trees are healthy specimens
OF their Class.
They are about three years old and
as they are a more rapid growing
tree than the Norway maple it is eX.
rected that in about five years they
will have developed so as to make Il
fine appearance. Some American elm
trees which have been planted in
Brandywine Park only three years
have prospcred SO that to-day they
ale large and sturdy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
Pale Faces Adopted.

Minnchaha Tribe, No. %, Im?rov-
ed Order of Rcd Men adopted four.
teen palcfaces at the lodge rooms in
Newark last night. They were as
follows: Charles p Steele, Joseph II.
llassngcr, Edward W. COoch. {. ID.
Mandcnhall, Walter Mcndcnhail, G.
W. Singles. II. NJ. Thompson, James
PnrsIcy, William Widcman. j. Mcr.
cer' George W. Mcl'ride, Clarence
ID, Grant, {. {. Worrcll and Walter
II. Moore. On next Tuesday night
SIX more pale faces will be adopted.
The lodge is in excellent condition
and at present has a membership Of
1ET
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
Took in toe Ccl0red People.

A colored man standing about
SIX feet three. who represented
himsel! TO DR.. Fuller, late OF
Chestertown. and a member OF the
G. Q. O. OF O. #. in good standing,
has been operating iu Wilmington
or the past mouth, not IN way
that his profession might imply,
hut by obtaining money from every
one he could, claiming he wished
TO get his trunk out OF the express
office and he has reaped quite a
harvest from the coloreu Odd Eel
lows in this city aud last night he
capped the climax by leaving his
boarding house, Mrs. Smith. No.
ITO East Trout street and also
leaving an unpaid board bill OF 50.
The trunk he wished 10 get fro
the express Office was in reality
the clothes he wore while IN VII.
mInston.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
"A HELPING
HAND"
Is gladly extended by a
Wilmington citizen. 49,.

There arc many enthusiastic citi-
zens in Wilmington prepared to tell
their experience for the public good.
Testimony from such a source is the
best of evidence and will prove a
"helping hand' to scores Of readers.
Read the following statement:
Mr.. William S. Walker, No. 2o00
Carter street, fireman at the Phoenix
Fire Company. corner Twelfth and
King streets, says: 81 procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's IS
drug store after friend of mine ad-
vised me to use them. He had tried
them and they cured him Of kidney
complaint. Up TO the time Of taking
the treatment | used at least 90 dif-
ferent kinds of medicine but the re-
suits obtained from the whole OF
them cannot be compared with that
received from Doan's Kidney pi'ls.
l have been lard up in the past from
week to ten days with lame back,
but since / used Doan's Kidney Pill;
I have had no bother. Every visitor
to my enginehouse has heard me com.
plimenting this remarkable prepara.
tion and distinctly and emphatIcal-
ly say that no other medicine on the
market can hold Il candle to them.
Send any unbclcyer in Whining gton
to me-"
For sale by all dealers, Price SO
cents. Foster. r.Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
Are You Looking For Tie?

How happy and how cheerful is
the person who finds what lie is
locking for. How much time and
trouble he saves, as we'll as money,
in finding promptly just what he
desires, We receive thanks daily
from our customers. as our great
values are open to the public con.
stanlly. AS barg are the key
to our snccess. so values are the
system OF our store: politeness the
rule ol cur statesmen, and great op.
portunitiss are known to the people.
The name CT our store fingers in
the memory OF every man woman
and child. We wcreput to the test,
mostly by the people of Wilmington
and its vicinity, and TODAY they
call us "The Peoples Store"
Our policy OF money saving con.
tinually brings us new customers.
A child IS treated with the same
consideration as grown-ups. and is
given the same courteous attention
as the experienced shopper. Our
policy is. one price, Tor large or
small. Surprise Store. sos Market
street aud ] East Third street. Will
mInston, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
WEDDING THIS EVENING,

Miss Mary Bratt Adams, the ac.
complislled daughter OF Rev. Il. IL.
and Mrs. Adams, and James Percy
Colt Of Easton, Nd, will be married
this evening in Union NJ. +. Church
at s o'clock. The ceremony will be
performed By the BRIDES father.
Out of town guests have been ar.
riving all day. The church has been
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
A reception for the bridal party and
family guests will be held after the
ceremony. The happy couple will
leave later for a honeymoon tour in
the south and will probably visit the
Charleston Exposition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Before Judge Cochran in the Nh.
nlcIpaI Court this morning Edward
S.gar. colored. was iiacd 81 tor be-
ing drunk.
Thomas Gray, colored, pleaded
not guilty to Lclug drunk, lie
wanted togo to the Brick Meeting
House, Cecil county. lie was fined
- aud costs.
Charles Doughcrty will take the
pledge TO abstain from intoxic a,lng
liquor and TO leave the city.
John Ancker ami john Cunning
ham were charged with acting III a
dlsordcrly mauner. The fine was
$40 and cost, in each case.
The prosecuting witness was not
abls 10 appear against James
Clarke and the case went over unit!
Saturday.
John Pajrowslii. bov. was
charged by Special Officer William
,Iovce with trespass. Yesterday
Afternoon he saw the boy Jump off
d freight train i'll the west pard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
WITH PARK
COMMISSIONERS

| The Park Commission does no
want paltry memorial 10 Presi
dent Mckinley. At the meeting ol
the Commission yesterday, the spe.
cial committee appointed to consld'
er the question Of placing the Nc
Kinley memorial in the park. re
ported that they would recommend
| that the Park Commission don tic
to the memorial 10 per cent. OF the
amount raised by private subscrip-
tion, but that the design and site
be approved by the board before
any donation is made. Some OF
the commissioners feared enough
money would not be raised by pri-
vate means for suta be decoration
and under such circumstances the
board wouldn't want 10 contribute
to the fund. 1t was pointed out
that the board does not contribute
the memorial is approved. The
recommendation was adopted.
The report of the treasurer
showed the receipts during the
month were Sll0.45 and the cx.
penses $500. 0+. leaving a balance OF
S0,6Sl.27. The executive committee
reported its meetings during the
mouth and made number Of rec.
concentrations.
The committee reported COM
munication (rcrn j. N. Robinson re-
gardlng Sunday concerts IN the
park, but no action has been taken.
A recommendation was made that
an annual appropriation equal TO
that made by the civic committee OF
the New Century Club Tor the mark
ing of trees in the park Ge made.
The recommendation was adopted
and the cost is about $50 a year.
The recommendation for improve
mcnts in the road at the entrance
TO kentmere Park was approved.
The executive committee recom-
nended that the board ask Council
TO issue SIS, 900 worth OF bonds Tor
park improvements. a statement
OF the work proposed is as follows:
Eden Park-55Ofcet OF wall, 81, 40;
grading and soddlng SPA; refresh.
ment stand $500; total$lO00 Kirk.
wood Park-2j00 feet of footwnlks,
$500; sidewalkon kIrlwood street
s4OO; total $1,000. Dclamore Park
alks. Franklin and Maple
streets, $3.50; other improvements.
$40; total $1,000. Brandywine
Park-Footwalks west to Market |
street along race $500; foo:walk |
west TO Market along creek $3.50; |
footw ak on Clayton street S400; |
wall on north side Of creek 500; |
sidewalks on Wawaset street 300; |
sidew allis on Adams street Sl20: |
side alks on Van Buren street $500; |
total $3.50 Other Improvements
Building barley mill dam $4,000;
shelter Tor skaters $1,000; total $4,000 |
Rockford Park-Shelter in lower
woods 5000; pubic comfort house |
s4OO; total $1,000.
Accordds 70 this statement il is
proposed 10 eXpcnd SIS, 40, which
IS more than the contemplated bond
issue. When The matter was being
Mr.. Kane said that
he was in favor of the Barley Mill
lam being rebuilt to make a skat.
ng pond, but he thought $1,000 Tor
4 shelter for the skaters rather
Ugh. President Candy and Secre-
ary Lessen said these figures were
merely an estimate and none OF the
might cost as much
Is contemplated. After discussion
t was decided to ask Council 10
n AXE :hc bond issue.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
Funeral Or VIII am kIu,Jcr

The funeral Of William kinsler, of
Go A, N. e. d. was held from his late
home No. e03 East Twenty Second
street. Yesterday afternoon.
Young knsler was buried with mill
tary honors ard pail bearers we're
composed of the following: Corporals
Creamer and Russcl, and Private
Blockson Deer, Wood and Short.
DuriLg the funeral service a corpor.
al stood at attention at each end o.
the casket. lnterment was made at
Lombardy Ccmetary, Kinslcr served
with the First Delaware Volunteers
during the Spanish.A A merican war.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-02
OTlI ELLO.

Students and lovers Of Shakespeare
are watching with great interest for
the revival of "Othello" and Merchant
Of Venice to be made by Mr.. Henry
Ludlam within the next few weeks.
Each production is 10 be given on a
high scale with many features and
some wide departures not hitherto
seen in the acting editions Of these
plays. The company will be very
large. Mr.. LudIam will visit this
city during his tour and his coming
may be looked forward to as the most
Drctcntious dramatic event of the
season.