davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-18
AN OLD HAe,s CURSE.
eliohtsd His Life-Folowed and Ru-
ined a Young Soldier.

ined a Young soldier.
A story Of much interest comes
f,om Cleveland. Onio:
Arraigned in the police court today
was Joseph Tiless aged 26, no home,
a physical and mental wreck. once
he was Priy.te Joln Blaess Of com
uany NJ. Fourth infantry. u. ). A., he
says. with Two years service in the
Philippine and an honorable dis
charge
Back Of his downfall lies story
of roman .u Jn, Philippines and a
curse tha, mas hauu,e ed him four years
.-s...ke a sh dow lo1a"l h.n of all am
bition and made hlm a vagrant.
Still treasured in what is left Of his
shattered mind is the memory OF a
native girl in Novelta, in the southern
part OF the Philippine group. He had
fallen in love with her near the end
of his service. The temptation came
to desert and he cast his lot with the
natives as others had done, but the
aonor of his regiment meant too much
TO him.
One night he bade the girl farewell
end tried to explain. She could not
4 Understand, and when he slipped back
through the lines he carried with him
the vision of her standing with tear
ful. imploring eyes, and with arms
l. nn nfp
a months later he was back at the ma
Yuve village. They told him the girl
lad died. \ hag, the dead girls
mother. drove him from the door
May the mark of the beast be on
YOU" she screamed. You scorled
the love of native girl. Now may
+ your lot be with the brutes that grove
il the earth"
Try as he could young Blaess coulC
not shake off the memory of the wo
mans curse He became morose
Then his health failed. and later M
vas discharged.
He reached America broken in spir
/ IT and without hope The thought o
J the old hag's curse was always VIII
4 him. He took to the road with tramp
1 then, stunning companions, wander
i ed alone. He was sinking lower AM
lower in the social scale. The ours
vas coming true.
A few weeks ago he appeared a
Randall along the Erie railroad. II
was living on raw potatoes, whic
i he grubbed from the earth with hi
1 hands. and on uncooked corn fror
the fields He slept in the woods will
out shelter Sometimes the sectio
hrnds on the railroad gave him foo
and learned his story from him hi
by bit.
Blaesse came to Cleveland yeste
NNay and was arrested for vagrancy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-18
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand,

While opening box, j. c. Mount OF
Three Mile Bay, n. Y, ran ten penny
nail through the fiesny part of his
hand. II thought at once of all tne
pain and soreness this would cause
me" he says. land Immediately ap'
piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
occasionally afterwards. To my sur
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon heal
ed" For sale by City Drug Store, F
J. Ramsey, Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-18
The Points of Excellence.

And good service given by "The Katy
Flyer"-the crack Southwestern train
are legion. Through sleepers be-
tween st. Louis, Kansas City, Texas
and Mexico City. Reclining chair
cars: quick time. Good meals en-
route only so cents.
GEORGE MORTON,
G. p. & T. A., NJ. X. & T. Ry
st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-18

IN The
| ot find a
ore than
We go
y please
is what
why We
ny every
|iyertise.
customer
Let us
you con
paint and
ne l79.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-18

Nothing more thoroughly arouses the
war-horse in a man than for his wife
to invite a guest whom he don't like
to eat at his table.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-18

. ##a
/ he 81
IN 81
ent a
y I, SS S
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1
4
4
;
your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-18

Ardmore, |. T.. Oct. Is, 1902.
This is to certify that the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, cured
two of my family OF kidney and blad
der trouble. and can fully recon.
mend it to others suffering in same
manner. Respectfully.
Il. ]. STILWEEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
STIFF FIGHT IN OHIO.
Democratic Nomination Depends on
ResaLt Of Contests Over Defegates.

Columbus, Ohio Aug. 24,-The contest be-
tween Mayor Tom L. Johnson Of Cleveland and
John /. Zimmerman, Of Springfield. for the
nomination for Governor by the Democratic
state Convention which VIII meet here Wednes-
DAY Is tonight as bitter as ever. Zimmerman
win many followers, has been here ali day in
charge Of his canvass. johnson win arrive to-
morrow noon, with special trainIoad of friends
nom Cleveland. but IN the mean time his man
ayers have been very active. The city is flied
Win Johnson portraits and banners.
FoHoWlnS the withdrawal OF Bookwalter as
the Johnson candidate for Senator the thinner
man men started raid on the johnson ranks,
saying that the Instructions for johnson for
Governor applied only 10 the bauoting on
Wednesday. and not 10 the selection Tomorrow
OF members q the committees on credentials.
resolutions. etc, The johnson men said that
this was confession Of weakness and that the
instructions applied TO the selection of mem
bers Of the new State Central Committee and
the entire organization Of the convention.
The Zimmerman men are also making des-
perate efforts 10 make a break in the Johnson
ranks because Of the Endorsement Of John Il.
Clarke, Of Cleveland. for Senator in place of
BoekwalteT, and IL this they have caused the
Johnson managers some trouble One Of the
written statements given out from the thinner
man headquarters to-day charges that johnson
Ii+1l AaIINN ~ get AlelNiiie l.. ingalls,, OF In
cinnati, 10 90 on his slate for Senator, then
Mayor Jones Of Toledo. and last Bookwalter.
after saying that Clarke voted against Bryan
IN 1896, and FOR him, under protest. in 1900 the
statement asks, 40 viii be neXt?'
It IS conceded that the one securing a ma
jority Of the Committee on Credentials to-rnor-
row VIII on the following day be nominated for
Governor. as there are contests over 40 seats
cut Of $50. and neither candidate can win with
cut having all his delegates seated.
Mr.. zimmerman gave out statement to-
night saying that he and his friends had Moth
ing 70 do with BookWalter's name being men
toned for Senator and nothing TO 90 with his
Withdrawal. In contra diction Of the reports
that there would likely be two conventions, no
matter which one of the contestants won in the
preliminary meetings Tomorrow, both the John
son and the Zimmerman managers tonight
gave absolute assurance that IlHey would abide
by the result, and that there would be no Rump
convention.
Cleveland. Aug. 24-Regarding the possibility
OF the reimbursement Of candidate for the
United States Senate by the Democratic con-
vention, Mayor Johnson said tonight that he
would insist on the Endorsement Of some man,
! and If the convention refused 10 make an in-
! dorsement that he would withdraw from the
candidacy for the nomination for Governor He
/ SAID that his lnsistence on an Endorsement by
/ the convention was 10 suppress insnuatiOus
! that he would be candidate for the Senate
himself in the event Of his defeat for the nomi-
/ nation for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

Amsterdam n. Y. Aug. 2s-John Carmichael.
the first Mayor of the city OF Amsterdam. and for
many years leading business man, is dead at the
age of eighty-two.
-Fishku Landing, y. Y. Aug 3-William H.
I.adue is dead at his home in Cold Spring. n. Y
He was badly injured in a runaway accident In
1899 Mr. L4adue was Democratic member of the
Assembly. He prominent IN banking. frater-
nal and municipal affairs.
Roanoke. Va Aug 24-John ". Shields for the
last twenty-one years cashier OF the First Ma
tlonal Bank OF this city, and one Of the best
known banking ia the State, is dead AT
Christiansburg. Va He ffty-four years old.
St Louis. Aug. 24-Augustus s. Mermod, who died
suddenly in Paris to-day. was the senior member
Of the jeweiry firm of Mer1nod & Jacoard- Mr.. Mer
mod who was seventy-eisht years old. was born in
St. CFOiX, Switzerland. He came 70 St. Louis N
1916. Mrs. Mermod, who is in Montrose, Penn,
and four children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

toE re convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS ahresd
mems have been made keep DAILY aHd
SSLnAl IEIBCNE On ds In the reading Of ne
LONDOS-HoteI Victoria Savov Hotel Yaruha-,
St9Sei LS5i1an Hotel Clart ge's hotel Hotei Metro
pole Hotel Cecil Midland Grand Hotel. Horrexss Ss~
Eto(7l ktctel Russell The Howard Hotel Norf1Ik-st-
r,lc5I IT ~ Sls5t 9ueSns Hotel Upper Norwood-
Lreelsi Nid.aHd Hotel. Bradford: HotzI WELLINGTON.
dlnotidge Wells. Midland Hotel Noreuarnbe Ray:
F.cLGi stotet R1ss-0n-Vya. Sui Hotel CauhrlTgs:
-5lJI9nq hotel, Derby, Holer's Shankun Hotel Isis
SCOt LANp-st Eneeh Hotel Glasgow; station Hotsl.
station Hotel DumfrlEs.
5itott IAR-The Hotel cecil
FAtls-Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille d'Aroon Grand
1iets4 Ge lAthenee Hotel du Palais. Hotel de "a
S5lS.a4 bIetagne, Hotel St James Albany.
1leIt..L.st eSlh-t4ur Haus> ScheVeuluEen-
lourne Hotel Dublin: Royal Victoria Ho
ser. hluarney,
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Ho,sl Mstropols
Rome Grand Hotel AK les Balus. Louvre ana
Savoy. AK les Bains. Grand Hotel. Venice: Eden
I-alice Genoa Hotel Royal Daniel Venice. Grand
tlllT5y1SSS, FS.tc-t Hotel De Il Vile. Milan
bEltiiUA-Le Grand Hotel Brussels, and
t5sau site Cstend; Continental Hotel. Ostend-
ShhsA "A \ t1f Hotel Wesbaden. Sea-
s1ns Hotel Weshaden; kaissF-Ffaf and Augusta Vie
toria-bad. Wiesbadeu- -Four Seasons Hotel Munich:
dotst strauss Nuremberg Hotel Bellows Dresden.
Neullens Hotel AlN pa Chap@e; Carlton Hotel Uate-
zen lAHien, Berlin. Hotel De Russo Mu1tcf- Grand
fiatei Nurenhfrg+ Hotel De Holland. Maye1ce-ou
tsilne Hotel w urtenberssr Nuremberg; Hotel Disch.
AUSTRIA AND sWITZEREAND-HateI Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Hunsaria Budapest; Hotel National.
Sar.soad. Hotel Victoria. IuterlaSen. Hotel Euler.
hasie. hotel bernerhcf. Berue. Hotel europe. Lu-
cerne, Euesu H0rel Tung FraUblick. Interlaksn.
t5rand HJte,. Lausanne, Hotel Beau RIvaEe Geneva.
Grand Hotel De IA Paix Geneva Hotel National.
trispa-s Hotel ScLveiz=nhof Falls OF the Rhine.
Henhausen; Grand Hotel de Vsvsy. Vevey: Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
Talk OF DEMOCRAT ENDS.
Belief General That Mayor Lo7c
Viii Be Ren0miaated.

There vas n abrupt ending OF the talk about
-c---11tilS az independent Democrat for Mayor
u7or the fusion ticket yesterday. The emphatic
settlement by Senator Plat that he believed Mayor
Low The best man 10 nominate; the equally posi-
riTe assertion by coloue; Dunn. chairman q the
STATE committee. that Low was the logical csndl-
date. TIE declaration q II. Linn Bruce that Low
should be named. the general belief that Governor
gGei- fZvors Low. and The statement from r
TultCa Cutting taat the Citizens Union favored
Low. al had. 2 tendency 70 stop the talk about an
Independent Democrat. Johu C.. Sheehan. William
Hepburn Russell and few others talked family
ebou- naming r Democrat. h-t they We're not ag-
C-ezs..e- TIE general opinion now seems 70 be
that Low WIZ De roralus led by the fusion allies
. As consents ID run- Il IS also generally be-
.cvs5 that il the end Herman R!Gder and John
n S-oe-4a and tAeiT respective organizations viii
e. iaro lire.
= was said yesterday that Governor Odeu would
SPEND t1e last days OF this week al the Oriental
Eorel with Senator Plat Senator Depew. Colonel
l'-In. y. LIN Bruce and other Republican leaders
vii De hand, and there viii be q series OF coa-
faEeIcls looking toward formulating plans for the
coming municipal campaign. Il is understood that
fhe most aEgrCsSlys campaign viii be waged that
tie Republican organization has ever fought IN
Ills c-Ig- There are several changes IN the coun-
- committee foresEadoEed. and things are 10 BE
shaken Up al along the line.
Tie Ta-11zny leaders are Ear from pleased 81
tfe signs O! unity and activity IN the Republican
t---r- I'll. Ta-1-uauy leaders believe that Low fs
iaF The stronger candidate 70 name and are trying
~ GET uD antl-Low sentiment in the fusion camp.
.51ar-ss J. Aurphy .was asked YESTERDAY what he
~ s5-1 &c did not care 10 discuss j.
- sou think Low or AZ independent Democrat
VOID make the hardest fight against Ianinanyt"
Z cqlt know said Murphy. 4 don't care 70
'stz abcaE II"
1ere WAS a revival yesterday Of the report tina :
CsigIeE sIzlaU George =. Mcclellan would head the
a1zElar5 ticKet -this faII T. II known ther
llT1hy would Ike 10 oulinate Mcclellan. and will
- case he 60 s.. Murphy would not discuss
t-e r1Icllacy If Mcclellan or any one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
HAD 4 CARDINAL.
South 4meJica Might Get Honor
First, Says Father Hayes.

Whether the new Pope viii mark his known
warm friendship for me United States r. the
appointment Of another American Cardinal. ana II
so whether the honor viii fan 10 the New-Eork
See are questions that are being much discussed
III Catholic circles IN this country just now The
creation Of j second American cardinal has been
much talked about for many years. II is now
reported that in Vatican circles 1t is being per
sisteutly asserted that. before Christmas, America
is to have another cardinal and that, il all prop
ability. The choice viii Ue MoEsisnor Farley with
whom Plus y Is personally acquainted
Father Hayes, secretary 10 Archbishop Farley,
was asked yesterday by Tribune reporter whether
these rumors are being seriously regarded b. the
Pope,
we have received no word from Rome Of any
such intention" said Father Hayes and. in fact,
yye are not IL position 20 talk intelHgently on
the subject at all. In our opinion, nobody, except
the Church authorities n Rome. is IN position
TO discuss the possibilities Of another cardinal for
America being created
Il is q mistake 10 suppose, as the impression IN
some circles seems 10 BE- that AIneTiea mas a SO
called rlSnt - another caIoina4- 9lei4 an al-
As a mater Of fact south America has never mad
a cardinal and Canada has been without one for
some time IL might be rational 10 suppose mat
either one of these countries might be favored be
fore the United states. which already he's one
50 Tar as the new Popes warm friendship fo-
america is c9ngernfa 95nsIGa eqllI 10 bs "a. Was
we l4Ie 5C - S;5iI1 -iIf11 5 rs he mater was
then as openly discussed here IS row
The appointment OF al American cardinal would
only he In the nature OF q Llsa honor The new
member of the College would be too Tar AWaE rom
the Vatican 10 base much ve!sHt N me ca! oi;-ts
councils. Il might BIZ REASONS ole 70 suppose TAI
Vatican, II "a genuine desire TO .EeAte
4 new cardinal. night prefer nj an already eX-
isliug vacancy in the college, However, 90 hot
want to oe understood saying that there IS no
possibility o. an American cardinal being appointed
/ simply want 40 say again, that absolutely no one
here can Tell what Rome VIII 10
Asked whether IN the event n anctEer 4IE-eLlca4
rardinal being appointed -4rchhlrh9p 4rley Nolid
he HE choice. Father HAYES rEEitSQ.
THAT again is impossible 70 ttn = Is, q course
geueraIIv believed that the Sew-Iork see, beng
ne most important. stands a good cnaIce. p-t,
entirely by his own preference aud policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

Philippine Islands Fvsucisco. here daily a.
$50 n up . August ~. inclusive. f7- dispatch
Hawaii Jaraa china and Pairpusne Islands via san
80. inclusive Or dispatch rer Korea
china FaDar. seattle. cf1zc daily e-30
p. August 80 inclusive. Tor dispatch per
f.i1jan Na-u.
~ august f3l inclusive, for dispatch per
Ch5ra ara Ja7an. via Vancouver sHd Victoria p q.
close daiiv az ESQ ~ 10 % aepLe-ler ~ %
tTrrras-5lge f.r u < POSTAL Agency AZ SHANGHAI
- he forwarded Va CaGedal
rT~-asi rarrr CHINA pfii.0nins ISLANDS. va san
Fra-csCo close here daily az $50 ~ "a s-7seEn-
bar &c inclusive fo- cisD@-c1 Per s 3 s5-l4-
Ee-f 4sxcspl +Feet'- -~e+-t at-lQil
Sar,-a ana Hawaii hfaEetse7. close ner8
tsiiv - eao ,. u2 SEPTEMBER fl inclusive Tor
usrs S1rasCaA- tit Lne AH-aFA steamer
80 4. 1fre 10 connect win this tspsrch malls
-1--f~- $40 $50 an4 ESQ s.. n.
49,. 81 4.78 a r. "a ard $40 D. u---uit be ma3s
m anl Forwarded until The arrival - the Cunart
stiss except wssti FIJI Islands ard Nsw-Casdania
addressed only Via Vancouver and Victoria
~ q close G1iiv ar $50 O. Septerlhar
10 iae.usfvs. for dispatch per e. Msaaa-
MArulesas I8laH1a va Sa1 rEa1escc close
hsre daily $50 n U SEPTEMBER Us. inclusive.
fr dlsnatch per = 3. Marinoss-
crfTF, Otherwise addressed. 4.
Forwarded via Europe art Seu-<~sland ard P~fiip-
piues specially addressed via Caua1a- Europe
must - fuzzy prepaid the fnreivn Hawaii Is
Forwarded via san Francisco exclusively
IrauspacIr mails forwarded - Eatiiar
Of thsir uninterrupted transit Fsgsts-sG
CCPsTrcI Tf-z Va-T CNTT Postunaxt.r
Postosies. Ssw-York. y. 7. August q. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
GRINDS ORGAN FOR ROSE.
Young ban Takes Italians Place
Woman at Hotel Uindozr.

An italian organ grinder last evening stopped
IN front OF the Hotel Imperial Annex, in Thirty
tirst-st., between Fifth-ave. and Broadway and
began 70 play 'Hiawatha.' tall, blonde woman
soon appeared at window on the fourth hooI
pushed up the window and listened. She threw
some pennies down. The grinder played some more
she rewarded him again, this time with uIckeIS
Later she showered dimes and quarters.
Four partly Intoxicated young men strolltuS
through the street grasped the situation They
looked II the woman. Then one OF them handed
The grinder s. bill, and took possession Of The
organ. He ground OF few airs and then held his
hat The woman in the window threw him a penny
his companions scrambled for It. The young man
ground some more. ana was again rewarded
4 crowd had collected. They watched he anna
tours efforts make music and nirt. lie was
absorbed III his Uccu pari0us Finally the woman IN
tho window took q rose she IL her hair
kissed il. and threw il 70 him
lie got il. kissed il repeatedly and continued
plavfns much 10 the amusement Of the spectators
the italian apprehelsve CT trouble on account. II
the size OF the crowd. angrlIy demanded back his
organ. The Young man refused 10 give II Up until
il was vIested from hin ley his companions. Then
he k.ssel hand 10 the blond. she shut the VIM
dow and pulled down 5Ee shade
Then the amateur organ grinder went into the
hotel and tried 70 iad out the name OF the woman
Intormatiou vas refused him. He was asked 10
leave the house and was aided by the hotel de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
DIVIDED ON FUSION QUESTION.
Bryan Thought to Favor It in Nebraska
Allen Says Populists Must Go It Alone.

Columbus Neb.. Aus. 24.-AIthough the Demo
cratic State Convention does not convene until to-
morrow evening intense interest already prevails,
and to-day large number OF delegates and leaders
arrived A number Of well known Democrats have
put themselves on record as opposed 10 fusion,
while others still adhere TO the policy Of Joining
hands with the Popuists and dividing the ticket
Mr.. Bryan has not made his position clear, hut 1t
is believed that he viii favor fusion and many
rely on his influence 10 secure harmony. The only
contest VIII be On the nomination for University Re
gents. Judge Sullivan. the present incumbent will
Judge.
Grand Island Neb.. Aug. PA number Of Popu-
list leaders arrived here to-day 10 attend the
vention, which viii meet here to-norTow- Among
them was ex-senator William Z. Allen. The QUeS-
ton Of fusion is the predominant one. Mr.. Allen
takes exception "a Mr.. Organs stand, and asserts
that the IopuAst Carty must declare its indie
pende1ce. he says however, that Judge sullivan
Democrat Suprefae Court judge, will he renoninat-
the PruullrEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

and selected the following dates for the conven-
tons this fail:
assembly district conventions for selection Of
delegates TO the judiciary convention, septeni-
County convention, October 5
AsSernolyTnen ana aldermen conventions. Octo-
As result Of the reapportiGnraent Of representa-
ton in accordance with the Democratic vote poIed
last fan, it announced that 20 delegates from,
brooklyn would attend the city convention to be
held IN Manhattan.
E5etore the meeting adjourned former Police Com
missioner d J. York delivered brief euioey IN
-.3eIlory q ez-Congressman john -. Clancy. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
THE DRAMA.
Many Husbands Make a Play.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.


Mr. and AIRS z. II Royle appeared last night at
the Madison Square Theatre as the leading charac-
tors In farce by Nj Royle called My Wifes
Husbands, and succeeded IN holding the attention
and calling forth the laughter Of the audience in
spite OF the somewhat homeless character OF the
play. The scene of this farce is laid in Florida.
doubtless because it had be be somewhere; and the
action waobes about the pivotal situation OF the
youthful vice-presdeut Of The Auu-Dlvoree
League Of America" finding himself in love with
a woman who has already registered three times
in South Dakota hotels. The decision CT the Young
reformer 10 put love higher than principle is
fastened. III couicaI scene, by his discovery that
his four-unes-dlvorced father is his rival, and the
second act ends with another possible journey to
South Dakota in sight.
The third act takes place in the bridal apart
ment Immediately after the wedding, and preclpl-
tates, after the manner OF farce. the past hus-
bands Of the bride, by one on the jealous
and distracted husband and the soTe-tried wife. All
in all. it was a strenuous first day foF honey
moon, and the explanation and iinal curtain came
none to soon.
IN telling this story the actor-author-more actor
than author-shCwed little care for the smooth and
swift uprollins of a tale His care was for situa-
tons that should be theatrically amusing and
lines that should be theatrically clever, He
achieved both in abundance. but with the inevita-
bic result that the story as whole, failed greatly
10 interest because IL quite Unforme1, and
many Of his situations rang false even childish!y
so. Tor the same reason. Many Of his lines were
crisp and fresh, however, and there was enough
sparkle 10 the beads in his string of situations, ana
Just enough strength 10 the string, 70 make his
Wltes husbands amusing and possible enter
t1innenT. It may be added that there IS not Sus-
gesuon Of vulgarity either in the situation or
the dialogue. welcome change from last Mon
DAYS Offering At the CIarTick.
Mrs. Royle, the wife looked charming enough
10 convince any of the truths of her eonquests
and gave humorous pith 10 the many asldes or a
woman close 70 the end Of her resources MY
hoyie played his part in a less natural key pos
sibly the better on that account, for SUCH not
always successful extravaganza his character-zed
the play also. Mr. Royle, however, has. great
trouble with his hands. Now and then his VIE
might suggest that he put them in his pockets,
and let the dazzled eyes Of the audience rest