davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

might see the works of the Copper Com
pany, Limited
My dear SIR said Mr. Hadden, 'I am
sorry that you should have come here
on such an errand."
| Il should like to look at this creek"
said the man. He went out and watched
the boys placing cans in the water
| How long do you let them stay
there" he asked, before you take them
out?"
Not very long," answered the presi-
dent. I'VE just keep them there until
| the copper gets on them"
''And the copper" asked the man.
where do you get that?' 'e
That's in the water" was the reply.
when YOU leave things in the water
the copper comes out Of the water and
sticks to the pan. or the kettle. or what
ever it is"
The man spent all day looking around
the farm. digging and prodding, and at
last he said he would like to have q
long talk with Mr.. Hadden.
"If you care to sell your farm" hs
said. 81 can give you a good price
for 1t "
II do not wish to SELL" replied the
father of the president of the Copper
Company, Limited.
The man offered more money, and at
last he reached such big sum that Mr..
Hadden said he must think 1t over. The
more he Thought about it the more ea-
ger the man became.
Then another man came and asked to
look at the works of the Copper Com
pany. Limited; and the result was that
at last the farm was sold for more
money than anybody had ever supposed
1t was worth.
This was how ii happened that one of
the richest copper mines in the West
was found, for not far from the creek
was vein of pure copper.
The president and treasurer of the
Copper Company, Limited. are now in
college. In the new house which Mr..
Hadden bought-and it Is a very fine
one-is circular in gilt frame. It
begins ITO the publick" and ends with
an B."
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

THE CANARY BIRDS SONG.
I'll sing you song of land of de-
light,
Where the flowers that bloom are the
brightest on earth:
Where in tremulous splendor the stars
shine at night.
'Tis the home of my kindred, the land
of my birth.
"Oh, Isle of Enchantment, where, faint
with perfume,
The roses bend down to the murmur-
ing stream,
Where palm branches wave and the cit
ron trees bloom,
And life passes by like midsummer's s
dream.
Little they think, who imprison me
here.
How / long for my kindred and home
to depart;
Or know that the songs which enrapture
the ear
Are simply the walls of a bird IS
broken heart"
Now. how do you like that?" asked
the canary bird
Reminds me of old Tom Moore" said
Byron.
ITS well enough. it's very WE'LL" sail
Socrates. but is it true?"
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

Here is Jacks sign puzzle No. for
the boys and girls to solve. Jacks
father is in the sign business. He often
brings home the enamel letters, o. which
signs are to be made. Jack does not
know what the signs are to be. but he
likes to take the letters and puzzle our
a sign for himself. The signs that ne
makes in this way are not the correct
ones We want you to take them apart
and put them together so az to make the
real sign which Jacks rather Is going to
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
THE BOTTOM. OF, THE SEA.
BY w. S. WALLACE.

NAL. They are encased in large shells
from the mouth of which extend two lit
tie wings The wings are used like
arms to carry the sea FREELY through the
water. but they grow from the projecting
feet of the animal.
These tiny floating sparks are so num-
erous at times as to light up the whole
sea. as the firefies of the land do the
fields and meadows.
And so you see the bottom Of the sea
is very different from that which you
imagined. 1t is world of light and iifa
and gorgeous co1ors. But the strangesi
part of it all is that there is no sum-
mer, no winter down there. and no
winds. In deathly never ending silence
these cold but brilliant lights flash and
fade AWAY
The Washington times., 1902-10-05
GET YOUR T1NwARE

TO THE PUBLICK: How often 1t
happens that you have cans and ket-
ties which need plating over again
because the iron has begun to show
and when iron shows there Is rust
and where there Is rust there IS
waste and waste makes want so why
don't you save money and get your
cans and kettles plated by the cop
per company limited which has a
creek where it can put all the pots
and kettles in creation and still have
room for ever so many more. There
is no time to be lost get the chance
while you can and when your orders
are in early you have no trouble In
getting the finest copper plate which
you ever saw.
TERMS.
Plating fruit cans. FIVE cents
Plating tea kettles. eight. cents
WaShboilers seventeen cents
Nota Bene-Come early and avoid
the rush.
With the aid Of dollars worth o
stamps 100 Of the circulars were sen
through the mails bearing the names o
John Clendennin Hadden. president. ant
William Alden, secretary and treasurer
In few days several persons came t.
the house OF Mr.. Hadden with cups ant
pans and fruit cans. "See here" sait
the father of John Clendennin Hadden
what are you boys doing back there II
the pasture lot? I am tired of seeing
you wading about in that little creek
and here you are having all kinds o
persons coming to the house bringing
pots and cans. What does 1t all mean?'
The youngsters said that they were
plating tin cans, and Mr.. MADDEN, being
a busy man. said that he did not believ,
in putting cans in the creek. Anyway
he did not care very much for the creek
as he had to place fence about 1t t
keep the COWS from drinking the water
because 1t tasted so bad.
Not long after that a man drove uI
10 the house in buggy and asked If hi
The Washington times., 1902-10-05

put up. Here is an example in the pus-
zle published last week. The sign that
Jack made u1 from the letters was:
Never to late too mend yer clocks and
gas meters. Ce dan Jones'" The correct
solution of the sign puzzle was: ''S. A.
jones' Crockery and Glass Cemented.
Never Too Late to Mend" You see Jack
was wrong, although his solution was
very clever. 1t will help you in solving
this weeks puzzle to know that the
name in the correct sign will be H. P.
Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Sportsmen's show, Madison Square Garden.
Funeral q Hugh O'NelI Madison Avenue Reformed
Church. 100 D..
Lecture 10y Professor Jacques Loeb Chicago. The
General Physical Constitution Living Matter
Schermerhorn Hall. Columbia University 40 p.
Dinner q the New Society Certified Public
Accountants. Waldorf Astoria. p
Dinner OF the Medlco-LegaI Society discussion OF
Tuberculosis in the Blood Press Club. No. ll6
Nassau st. $50 p m.
American Preservation Society Illus
tratei lecture by Edward Hagaman Hall James
town. the First Permanent English Settlement in
America National Arts Club No. 81 West Thirty
fourth st. $50 p.
Lecture by Arthur Hale assistant Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Railroad Organiza-
lion New York University School OF Commerce.
Washington square South. 8 p. M.
Entertainment of the Republican club 223
East Thirty first St s p m
New York MneralogIcAl club meeting No I4s5 Pacific
ST.. Brooklyn = p. m.
Meeting ~ the Patriotic Republican club No 270 East
Seventy eishth-st.. p
Peoples Institute lecture Parcival Chubb Pests
ID7zi and F-Dehe!. and the Educational Conditions Of
I"m1craCy'' Cooper Union. p m.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
CONDUCTOR CRAZY on CAR.
DOWS-ATTRIBUTES TROUBLE TO WHIS-
KEY TAKEN FOR GRIP.

With blood In his eye and almost incoherent
shouts John Shields of No. LIS Manhattan-ave,
a conductor OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, frightened the passengers on Flushing
and Graham-aye. car early yesterday morning, lie
was badly clubbed by two policemen before he
subdued. Ten hours later in the Lee-ave. police
court Shields seemed TO be enough. He said
he did remember anything that had hap
pened after the trouble began the car
added that he had been troubled with grip, and
had been taking large doses OF whskcy and qui-
nine, and thought that this probably had gone to
his head
Shields seemed to 20 suddenly crazy. He went in
and demanded a second fare from everybody.
When this refused he began to shrek and
punch right and left. The passengers were In a
panic I'm a minute When Shields began to smash
the windows IN the car policeman appeared and
tried the conductor. The latter pushed
the policeman of the door and threw him
the platform a second policeman arrived and
thus reinforced the first renewed the attack
The dubbed the man into insensbility.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
OBITUARY..
JOHN A. SULLIVAN.

John a sullivan died suddenly at Atlantic City
yesterday from heart disease. Mr.. Sullivan com
planned Of slight III health last week and had been
advised by his physician to take rest It Was not
thought the time that his Illness serious.
Mr.. Sullivan was born IN Rondout i'm 1882 He
educated in the grammar schools and at
Kingston Academy. In the early sixties he came
to this city. wheNa he at once entered into com
rncrclal life. Soon afterward he became q member
Of the Produce Exchange. In 1854 he organized the
business Mems Democratic Club. which worked for
the election of Mr.. Cleveland. In the fan Of the
following year ne appointed Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the Second District He filed
out his term. and received tho honor from Mr.
Cleveland his next election OF roappointment.
This term, however. Mr. Sullivan aid not MI. but
resigned in lS95 TO become Eener4l manager for
Surety Company OF Philadelphia. He had con
tinued 70 I'LL this position up TO tho time of his
death He aESo the president ana a director
OF the ParIes Manufacturing Company and "a d-
rector Of the seventh National Bank.
Mr.. sullivan was president OF the Cathoiic Club
and a member Of the Democratc and Lawyers
clubs. He leaves a widow. who Miss Ami"
NJ. Tone OF Rochester. and sister Mrs. NJ. J.
Mulcahy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
CHARLES a. MLAUGHLIN-

Charles Adams Mclaughlin. for thlrty-tno years
manager OF the Western District. brooklyn branch
of the Citizens Insurance Company. OF New-Nork
died yesterday his home. No. 26l Quncy-st.
Brooklyn Last May he operated ou for can
GER His tongue. the muscles of his neck Al. a
part his cut out. Last Christmas he
left the hospital and ate Christmas dinner home
with his family. Since that time ne mad been i'm
bed. Mr. Mclaughlin was bonn IN New-York I'm
1898 In 1861 hr enlisted IN the 9Th Ncw-York Vol
unteers. and later was detailed to the Adiutaut
Generals office IN Washington. La ter ne assisted
f.! the organization OF tho Provost Marshul's Blu
reau in Washington During his IN Washing
ton Mr.. Mclaughlin acted correspondent for
The Brooklyn Times
In 1863 he returned to Brooklyn and secured a
position IN the Department OF Water Rates. Later
he acted as secretary 20 Mayors John ". Hunter
and Frederick A. Schroeder. From 1875 70 1880 he
held the position Of Register OF Water Rates In
1870 he became the manager Of the Office ~ the
Citizens Insurance Company in the ola Hamilton
Building Mr. Mclaughlin leaves a widow. two
CONS and two daughters. The fuuera will be held
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
BERGEN BEACH WAY NOT OPEN THIS YEAR.

WRECKED STORM LAST wINTER-TROI1EY
COMPANY ASKED TO HELP REBUILD IT
II said yesterday that there was a possibiI-
ity that Bergen Beach, the well known Brooklyn
summer resort. might not be opened this summer
For several years the place has been run by Percy
c. Williams for the Bergen Beach Company. Last
winter heavy storm partly wrecked some Of the
buildings and UP a large part Of the board
walk. II will cost at least 10000 make repairs
and nothing has been done toward this vet.
General Manager Bra ackenridge Of the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company said yesterday that Mr.
Williams had threatened not open the beach m
less the raj road company promised rebuild the
board walk Mr.. Williams said that the railroad
company got as much out Of the beach did the
proprietOrs
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company two years
ago offered $4,000 for the beach and all of the
theatres and other buildings The Bergen Beach
Company refused to sell for less than $4,000 Last
year the beach company complained that the troll
ley service TO Bergen Beach good as
in past years, and charged the railroad company
with discriminating against n I'm favor Of Brighton
Beach, which is owned by the railroad company.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

l2:t5 a. Mo. 1I6 Allen St. Annie Hon; trihnE
T.l6 IN. No - Walker ST: Kitner & Flbel. $40
No l53 Norfolk st. Louis Behoman: $50
$50 n No. - Froome- Nathan Meyer: trinrg
$50 a. m No 1.4l2 broadway: Park TIIford. $500
a.45 q. H. Thirieth and North River. unknown
trn.ug
10 30 a. mN sos hundred forty seventh
j. r Philips $500
II.io q. No I297 second ave; Simon & sicher;
$1,000.
I2:3O p. m.No IS East Chester Road. J Miller.
I:l5 p. m No. 81 Allen st, J. Slooposky. 500
io5 m-No l2i one hundred and twenty sew
enth christ Cagnato trihing.
$50 p. No. 265 Madison Ida Thompson. trning
G35 =. m - Essex ST; l. Cohen; SIS
: - T. m hundred and twenty nfth
St VI. Meudel 4 Sons, 500
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
\EW-YORK CITY

Arthur Hale assistant general manager OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. will deliver an ad-
dress on Railroad Transport alton tonight be-
fore the School OF Commerce. Accounts and Fl
nance OF New-York University. In Transportation
Hall. I'm the University Buding.
The creditors Of Hoefer Meinken & Back manu-
factUrers. at Ncpcra Park. Westchester County.
Yesterday fled a petition asking that the firm be
declared Involuntary bankrlpts. II Is said the
firms assets will reach 5000
The Patriotic RI publican Club will hold a meet
ing at its clubhouse No. 20 East Seventy-eighth-
st. this evening Tho club Will celebrate it's eighth
anniversary At a dinner at the Lexington Opera
House on MAY 3
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of century.
H4RUONY P0WTVOW OFF AGAIN.


BIT EX-SENATOR HILL WILL BE HERE
LATER IN THE WEEK.
Ex-senator David B. Hill failed to appear in the
city Yesterday and a result the projected har-
mony conference which to be held 10y Mr.. Hill,
Lewis Nixon. representing Tammany; James Shev-
lin ana +. II. McCarren, representing the Kings
County organiza ton and representatives OF the up
State Democracy did not take place. Mr. Hill seat
word that he detained in Albany by business,
but would probably be IN the city Thursday Fri
day. when he would he glad to the local Demo
and others who might be hand.
That harmony is to be had If some one gets
nurt is Indicated by the talk Of every Democrat
one meets now Ex-senator Hill is talking har-
mony and Lewis Nixon is setting up voCferous
echo. Mr.. Nixon disappointed yesterday that
he unable cuddle up to Mr.. Hnl and coo
promises for the future and strenuously dsavow
any responsibility for past warfare Mr. Nixon said
at the Wadorf-Astoria last night:
Mr.. Hill and myself are on the best of terms. Mr.
Hin, myself and other Democrats will soon get
together, ana harmoniously formulate a plan Of
campaign received a very cordial invitation
some time ago from Mr.. Hill to visit him at Al
bany but I unable to accept at the time ac-
count OF previous engagements. l shall be glad to
meet him"
Elliot F Danforth said u have read a great
deal about this harmony movement, and while
know nothing of definite arrangement for a
meeting between Mr. Nixon and upstate Demo-
cratic leaders I sure that there is a disposition
for the State campaign anyhow. The prospect of a
Democratic victory in the State next fan is very
bright and real Democrat would stand in the
way OF union which would take the State out of
the hands Of the Republicans 1t is not the time
for factionaI quarreIS This is normally Demo
cratic State. and whenever the Democrats stand
shoulder shoulder they The people get
ting tired Of Republican rule The Democrats have
their great opportunity this year, and l am con
hdent they will not let II go by"
John {. Sheehan and the other leaders of the
Greater New-York Democracy by means
enthusiastic over the harmony plan Shechan said
that his organization would make tight the
primaries in every district to elect delegates 10 the
State convention.
And II We elect majority Of the delegates
he added omnously. we will be recognized the
Democratic organization OF New-York County, and
Tammauy will he wiped OUT
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
TO LIGHT TP NTCAHiGTA.
COMPANY STARTS TO PUT ELECTRICITY IN
HER -FOUR PRINCIPAL CITIES
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I


New-Oreans, March lS.-The steamer Esther
specially chartered, viii leave New-Orlcans to-day
for Greytowu Nicaragua. loaded with 80 500 worth
of electrical equipment The shipmenS is the first
OF an immense electrical enterprise embarked I'm by
American capital. \ company of electrical en-
gineers and supply has secured from the
Nicaragua Government a monopoly Of the electrical
lighting OF the principal cities Nicaragua.
They Managua Lion. Masaya and Grenada.
The plant at Managua. Zclayas capital. will be
lighted by "A steam plant which will be completed
I'm eight months. In the Tippcata River sixty
miles from the route of the proposed Nicaragua
canal, there is fine waterfall This will har-
messed for water power, and will light all three
the other cities. The plant will be completed in
three years, at cost of several hundred thousand
dollars.
Long distance electrical distribution OF the latas
type will be employed in transmitting the electric
current. The monopoly all forms Of electric
Lighting both public and private. and II is declared
that large returns viii De made by the investment
The construction of the plants will he conducted
by W. Is. Reed. young engineer, OF New Orleans
and of the capital invested will be- from the
State Of Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

Proud of our $3.50 shoe.
1t has a snap and style unusual in a
$3.50 shoe. leather and work better than
$500 buys anywhere else.
Several styles in all feathers.
Our negligee shirt stock shows the
growth of experience.
We had to buy half as many again as
we ever bought before
We did buy them-theyre ready now;
every good style. every good color, in
every good material from which neg
ligee shirts are made.
Spring Suits, Overcoats. Hats and
Furnishings. Man and boy.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren.
and 7 and 0 Warren ST
842 Broadway. l3th We NIL orders
and 40 10 las 4th Ave. by mHh'
1880 Broadway. 32d.
and 81 West s3d st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
HE0NG-SAHN CHINESE wRorGHT rp.
THEY HEAR THE roRTVGUEsE ARE 10 ANNEX
THEIR PROVINCE

THEY HEAR THE FoRTUGUEsE ARE 10 ANNEX
THEIR PROVINCE
san Francisco. March IL tSpeciaD Several hun
drcd Chinese here who come from the Province Of
HeonE- -Sahu. Of which Maco is the chief -ity. are
greatly wrought mp over cable reports they have
received that the Portuguese have succeeded In
getting a concession from the Chinese government
annex all the province. Heretofore their juriS-
diction has been simply over Maco and its suburbs.
and this they have governed we'll Ueong
Sahn Chinese have powerful society here known
Yeoug Woh and they have decided to send
number OF young men 20 Pekng make vigorous
protests against granting to the Portuguese CON
troll their native province. II this protest is
not granted they declare they will arm the natives
and resist the Portuguese by force. They also
that there is strong feeling among the Chi
ncse I'm America against China granting conces-
sion OF the territory 10 foreigners. and that this
Maco incident may be the beginning of a general
revolt of natives against foreigners. which will
develop into big Gable came 10
Heong- g-Sahn from Augeran. OF the WO kee Chan
Society OF Hong Kong, and considerable money mas
been spent to-day I'm cabling for further details
large sum has been raised by subscription to-day
and representatives OF the society will start the
first steamer for China
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

REPORT THAT IT HAS BEEN REFERRED TO
V c. BOGUE FOR SETTLEMENT.


The war between +. II Hartman and United
states Senator ". A. Clark, which has been Bit
teTly waged IN Nevada for right of wav in the
southwestern part OF that State gives I,T,,ris. ~
being settled '''
Although the case was taken out Of the roi,rt Of
Nevada some months ago after ever Ia,5,i r..
source mad peen exhausted. and report mad il that
tht contenllng parties had arrived at a sarisfac-
tory understanding. ii has now developed that the
Ionproulse was not effective. For months tbr
lesal ADVISERS Of Hartman and Clark baVn' hem
p!Lhs 10 patch up the existing dinicuIties but
mace niue progress until "A few days ago when
the two millionares decided 10 taxi. - " -
OUT or the hands OF their attorneys and abide bt
lle utcIsIoh OF NlrsM 9 Bogue. a civn engineer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NHw-yORK. MARCH Is. Igp2
ARRIVED


! steamer Ma7eaponS ,Br,. Gates London Marcn with
a' pG % % 1Gn 5 sr % hs Atlantic Transport
steamer Kaiser wiRem dcr 5irosse m Ger, Hosemann
Bremen March H. southampton and Cherbours IL with
q 90. Arrived at the bar at Ta:s5 p m
March 3 IN ballast Philip Ruprscht Arrived at the
s.eamer La Fiandre Dutch sesebartn Gnsnt Fsbru-
Gry 2s in ballast TO Philip Ruprecht. Arrived the
steamer Hohenzollern ,Ger). C,,ppers Genoa March 5
seerase passengers to orIrchs 90. Arrived at the
.ss9 s % N fsa Gsa Mani M IL. n.r s
steamer Gr-ei.n Prince CRD. Mcmillan. FernauOqco
rived at the bar, Bar at S;23 a m.
and passengers to the ra0ams r $ Co Arrived at
.ns 'sas % Msso IS S. 4ysna s Mh Is With as
steamer El Dorado Prescott. Nsw-orleans March Ia,
s2ss i sss sGFS Gy s . % M
@5 d to S 6 Dominion ad s.
SAILED.
N5ro .h9 i9 y . T p,S Ns~
a -ksonvilJe: Maro tGer). Newport News:
'nsa sssA & f oH Ss%o0S saIssn
dtab, Naples and Genoa. Tauric tBrl. Liverpool.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
S Ss9 ,;s far 4s..s:s;s5 ao,a ,95'
5isr sp.ed Se~~Yok for Plymouth GSsrbSn4s
Leit6 March Arrived. steamer rinners Point ,Br,
Wise, York. ''
Plymouth. March IL. 41O m-Satled steamer Patricia
tticr). Laithauser tfrom Hamburg. New York
London. March lS-Arrivcd. Minnehaha tBr,
Robinson. ew-York. '
ChTistiants, March 1+-Saied, Oscar tD,r,
for New-Yo ~
Hamburg March 13-salled steamer barcelona ,Ger
IsOhn. New York. 'N''
Hamburg. March II-Ariyed. steamers Memband ,t2r,
BONNER, Feraandina Norfolk: ;
Deutschland GER. Aioers. NeW-York Via Plymouth
and CherhOurR
Bremen. March 1s-saled. steamer ,Ger kr.cb
NCw-YOrk. 80 '"
Genoa. March l5-s~ied. steamer ILsuria dtan, Mon
tame, New
Leshorn March lO-Arrvrd tanner Hesperta ,Br, Coy
erley New York Via LisLon MarseIes
Naples, March l5-Saied, steamer Balilla De
Grossi. New York.
suez, March ls-Arrlved steamer Queen Eleanor ,Hr,
RttsOu talC'tta. Boston New York
Singapore March iS-Sailed previously steamer Indrs
samha tBr). HorsfalI from Norfolk York for
Manila.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
GEORGE G. HOUGHTON

Milwaukee. March 1s.-George 6. HouEhton.
seventy years old vice president Of tho Wisconsin
National Bank. and wei known IN banking circles
throughout the country, died to-day. Mr.. Hough-
ton suffered stroke of paralysis about a month
ago since which time his condition gradually grew
worse, and death had been expected for several
days. He had been in tho banking business for
fnrfN
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
WILLIAM J. PARSONS

Montclair. y. J.. March 18 (SueciaD.-Wullam
John Parsons seventy years old. for rhe last
twenty years a real estate hrokcr i'm New-York
died from pneumonia last night at his home so
357 CIaFemont-avc. Mr Parsons a son Of the
late TheOphilUS Parsons. who "a professor of
law a Harvard University for many years. He
was born in cambridge Mass a widow. i've
daughters and one survive him
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Henry E. Dixey has been engaged TO play lead
Ing part in Haddon Chambers's A Modern Mag
da en-" which Miss Amelia Bingham Will presen,
Tor the first time any stage at the Bijou Thea
ire on Saturday evening. March % Others in the
t4st are Wilton Lackaye, Arthur Byron. Ferdinand
Gottschaik' Miss BiJou Fernandez and Miss Madge
carr Cooke The last performance Of The Climb
ers VIII be given al the Bijou Thursday even
Ing March 2. The theatre VIII be closed IN Good