davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
rHE GooDsELL-WLLCOK sFUFFLE.

Senator Wilcox IS the herring that is being
drawn across the street railway grab tran. The
chase after Mr.. Goodsell grew too hot so di-
version has been made and another innocent
bill has been brought forward 10 give by stealth
TO the Metropolitan. OF InteTborough or whatever
tts latest transformation by wafer has made il.
the privileges that il could not secure openly
Mr.. Goodsell pretended that his bill was meant
10 amply only TO Orange County and was mere
" general in form. He first, however refused
TO except New York City from its operation, and
then did except Manhattan while absolute
II declining 10 exclude the other boroughs, thus
plainly showing that the pretence was untrue
and that he was doing some underground work
for somebody in one of the outer boroughs.
probably The Bronx Now. Mr.. Wilcox, of
Cavuea County. comes along with another bill
Of similar or worse character giving away the
rights Of the people of this city, and he will
rrobablv have the assurance to say that il is
only a little bill meant 10 deal with local stu
alton in Auburn. If so, of course, he will be
roadv 70 amend il TO exclude New York City.
lust what has Mr. Wilcox. of Cayuga County,
got 20 do with railroads in New-York City
Why should be take an interest in promoting
legislation opposed by the great majority OF
citizens here whom il affects; Is il conceiv-
able thst this politician from Auburn should,
tn the intervals Of securing State prison patron
age. be thinking deeply on the problems of met
ropolitan transit and of his own motion should
bring forward this measure? Not for an in
erant Nobody who knows Mr. Wilcox VIII
dream it. He. representative of Cayuga, is
secretly doing the work OF somebody in New
York Who is IL? Can it be the same railroad
lawyer who had hand in drafting the tioodsell
hiIi which. honorable gentlemen gave assurance.
related only 10 Orange County:
We do not suppose there is enough sense or
decency left in the honorable gentlemen who
are trying 70 put through these grabs to be
ashamed over the exposure Of their false pre-
fences They are hardened 10 such trickery as
that Of Mr. Wilcox, who assured Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Whitman that he could not
report q bill desired by the city because he
could not get a majority OF his committee to-
szetlrer but who, nevertheless Immediately got
q ms 1ority together and reported out one of the
grab bills for the benefit of the street railroad
con1panv. Members Of the legislature are COM
monty very particular about the courtesy due
IN localities If Mr. Wilcox. for instance. had
n nriysfe Auburn scheme he would wave of
other Senators even though their constituents
had property interests in Auburn and would De
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE PFNRHYY LIBEL SUIT.

Lord Penrhyn has given a new and sugges-
tive turn to the long dispute between himself
and the former workmen in his slate quarries.
1t will be recalled that this dispute, which has
now lasted about two years and 4 half and
has been very costly in money and even in hui
man life, has been maintained not over a ques-
tion Of wages hours Of toll but simply over
that of recognition of a labor union and pracd-
cal admission Of it TO joint management OF the
quarries. Lord Penrhyn has been the object of
much abuse and denunciation. and also, it ap-
pears. OF actual libel. Mr.. Parry, formerly sec
retary of the labor union involved, published
in a London labor newspaper, THE Clarion"
some denunciations of Lord Penrhyn which the
latter regarded as Ibellous Thus. be said Lord
Penrhyn had been "bribing traitors because
he had given a guinea apiece, in addition 10
their regular wages TO the nOn-uniOn men who
had taken the place OF the striking uniOnlsts;
and he urged all unionists that 1T must be
fight 10 the death to this tyrant." Again, re-
ferring 10 Lord Penrhyns request for troops
TO maintain order and 10 prevent the fultiiment
of Mr. Parry's threat Ito punish these trai-
tors meaning the nOn-union men-Nir. Parry
wrote that Lord Penrhyn can congratulate
himself upon the rise in the death rate al
ready. and there is no need of thinning them
with the military unless he is dissatisfied with
"the rise. These expressions LORD feLFhyh
regarded as libellOus, and as intended 10 dam
age his character the eyes of the public and
OF his employees. After a five days trial the
court agreed with him. and gave him a verdict
against Mr.. Parry for $500 damages.
The case is an interesting one in itself, ana,
coming it does upon the heels Of the final
verdict I'm the Taft Vale case. ii is suggestive
of the legal limitations which being put
upon Industrial warfare. The Taft Vale case
established the principle in English jurispru-
dence that labor union is responsible for the
pecuniary damage which its actions may cause
The Penrhyn-Parry case seems TO add that
labor agitator is accountable as any other man,
for his utterances, and the simple circumstance
that he is railing at employer capitalist
even a trust magnate." does not give him
license 10 indulge in libel. The remarks about
Lord Penrhyn which the court adiudged 10 be
libellous seem very tame and inoffensive when
compared with some which have been directed
In this country against employers by striking
workmen. OF course, the English verdict is
not a binding precedent for American courts
But il may serve TO set people 10 thinking on
This side Of the Atlantic concerning the legality.
TO say nothing of the common decency, of call
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. April (SpeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
CoIfet Of New-York, who leased NO loiz fNhou7
IsIand-avo early i'm the winter and have been en-
Pertaining since coming TO Washington gave oi'i-
ner last night when their guests included f1ert7
Iorillard and w Z. Norton. of New-f ork' MI
Won Rredow Of the German Embassy; Miss HlIde-
earde McKenna daughter OF Associate Justice Nc
Kenna; Miss Mattingly. Miss Anna May Brown
and Mr. Ray. Mr. Colfelt Is taking course az the
School of Diplomacy, with view 10 entering tne
diplomatic service At the close Of the spring sea-
son Mi and Mrs ColfeIt will go TO NeVr-Tork ror A
month before sailing for Paris. They VIII spend
the summer the French coast Next winter 'nsy nyy
will to their Washington mouse so lha~ MI
Cofelt may finish his studies
Mrs. John Q. Ward gave dinner tonight .
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey have dinner invitations
for tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lesare are spending the
month a the Waldorf Astoria Nev-1ork
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason who nave Deen SleIltI-
ing the winter In Washington. will go TO New ofk
pril IA their way to their place at NewpoIt.
Mrs. Payne Whitney is being generally enter
fained by her former girl friends and scarcely A
day passes that she is not guest OF honor az a
luncheon driving party. usually to the IneLy
Chase Club Mrs. Whitney and her baoy dau7HtFi
will spend the month with Secretary and Mrs HAY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MUSIC.
The Philharmonic Society.

The last concert of the sixty-irSt season OF the
Philharmonic Society will take place in Carnegie
Hall this evening The preparatory rehearsal yes
terday afternoon brought proof that the OCCASION
is one of more than usual interest. The audience
was not only the most numerous but also the most
enthusiastic Of the season. obviously attracted
by the programme, with it's large infusion OF WaS-
ner's music and a desire to bestow a sign OF an
probation on Mr.. Walter Damrosch- The pro
gramme began with Beethovens eighth symphony.
in which Mr. Damrosch's reading calculated
10 cause criticism from both conservatives ana
radicals for while played the Tempo di Menuetto
slowly. in obedience the mistaken notion or
Wagner and Won Btilo~ Oct the word be spoken
deferenuaIly 10 those masters but in justice to
the greater Beethoven he also made a slow
movement out of the Allegretto Scherzando. Con
cerning Counterpoint and religion there should
be no controversy" said Beethoven. For counter
point one ought be able TO read tempo" when
Beethoven's music is in hand; but this is a re-
beIlous time and conductors will have their fling;
and d protest may be filed even if no controversy
is entered upon.
Mr.. Hermann played Bruch's first violin concerto
with dignity, repose and elegance, as always. but
failed to make the impression that he did on his
first appearances with the monumental works OF
Beethoven and Brahms Afterward he played
transcriptious-the Albumblatt and "Trdume'-Out
Of Difference the Wagnerian half of the pro-
dammerung C'Morning Dawn and Rhine Jour
ney') and the prelude TO Die Meiste ersiuger' and
the violin pardphraSeS In the orchestral pieces
the tonal weight of the band made "A stupendOus
plause which followed. the continuance of which
plainly tribute TO Mr. DamrosCh.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
rOILEGE 0ARElfEN-

Cambridge defeated oxford most decisiveIy
this year in the boat race, the Light Blue gain
ing an easy victory by a half dozen lengths.
It is not often that the representative Oarsmen
of the two famous universities are unevenly
matched. Usually the contest is much closer.
In looking over the long record of the annual
meetings Of the oarsmen of the Isis and the
Cam upon the Thames. it is of interest to OBJ
serve that repeatedly oxford has yanquished
Cambridge for many years in succession. with
out a break. while, the other hand. Cam
bridge has been triumphant at other times in
an extended series without a gap University
crews in the United States have generally gone
through more frequent viCissitudes
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

robbed Inv If. IT would be local bill" and no
concern OF the rest of the State. But Mr.. Wilcox
does not scruple from his Auburn stronghold to
stick his finger into New-York City. regardless
of New-York opinion. 1t would be interesting
to know how he justifes such methods. Per
haps he thinks he does not need to. but we can
assure him that the people of this State are get
ting about as weary of his methods in Albany as
the people of Auburn were when they declded
they wanted city government free from MS
control Doubtless the Governor can be de
pended on to veto any of his grabs. but II Is
disgraceful that the Republican party should
have to bear the burden of his peculiar enter
prise.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
ANOTHER ANTLTYPH0ID SERUM.

So formidable disease is typhoid fever. even
when there is no epidemic thereof that any
fresh promise Of antag0nizing it is sure to at
tract wide attention. Such will he the fate of
DR.. MacFaydens recent declarations to the
Royal Society in London. To the circumstance
that Lord Lister. the highest British authority
in surgery, was his sponsor in a certain sense,
having presented DR.. MacFayden's paper in be
half of the writer. it would not do to attach
too much significance. On the other hand, the
fact that other attempts to devise anti-typhOid
serums have been attended with dubious sue
cess ought not TO prejudice his case. The lat
ter should. and doubtless will, be Judged solely
on its own merits To ascertain these fully, of
course time will be required
1t should be noticed at the outset that Dir
MacFayden seems to have gone further than
either Haffkine the East Indian bacteriologst,
or Wright and Leishman. the military experts
who followed in the same path. No other anti
typhoid serum has been used. except as a pre-
ventive. Inoculat0ns were designed only TO
protect people, Just as vaccination guards them
from smallpox. To the new serum curative as
well as prOphylactic properties are imputed.
An excuse for that claim is found I'm the follow
ing experiment. which has undoubtedly been
repeated several times. Enough of a solution
containing typhoid bacilli TO Kill rabbit having
been introduced to the animals veins, a dose
of the new preparation administered after
a certain interval. The rabbit survived. If
these results are secured invariably with other
animals 1t is fair presumption that the serum
would save human life at least sometimes. If
given promptly upon the development of ty-
phoid symptoms.
In the processes OF manufacture DR.. Mac
Fayden resorted TO novel and curious ex-
pedient- Immunity is usually produced by
series OF injections of a fluid containing either
live or dead bacili. The quantity is so small
that the effect viii not he fatal, but large
enough to create disturbance The active
agent, it should he remembered, is not the or
ganism but the poison or toxin, which it Sc
cretes. Now. Or. MacFayden liberates this ele-
ment from his typhoid bacill by freezing and
grinding. He employs liquid air for the former
purpose Should II turn out that he has pro
duced remedy Of real value, it is probable
that the new method will find n wider ap-
plication. There have been more failures than
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Nspl1or!k Daiir Gribr11rs
SATURDAY. APRIL I. 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Serious fighting is reported in
Macedonia where one thousand men are re
ported 70 have been killed or wounded IN
battle between Turkish troops and bulgarian
hands -= The work Of disbanding the re
lieIous orders in France has begun; Premier
Combes abandoned his proposed trip win Fresi.
dent IoUbet 10 Algeria, because OF a rear OF
violent resistance TO expulsion 10y the orders.
- Speeches by members Of the government
IN England contained intimations that gen
eral election viii soon be held in Great Britain
and ireland - The body Of Count Zbo-
rowski was taken from Nice to England, where
the burial viii be held. -- Boxer eNlies nay
sent an ultimatum TO the Empress Dowager &c
7Dsndng the deposition of the emperor anu Oiie
cr-hronernent Of Pu-Chun. the heir apparent
- -r,s7o French steamers with 24ts0 fisher
mon from France. which were long overdue
arrived a. st. Pierre. Miquelon. - Eight men
were killed and fourteen entombed as the re
suit Of 2 gas explosion IN 1nlne az ISL Oslieiu' l.
GERMANY Students Of Madrid made d
hostile demonstration against Premier SlIVeLa
and members Of the Spanish MInlstry VINO Mt.e
80 driving in the streets The President S
speech at Chicago on the Monroe Doctrine eH-
cited much interest in London
DONESTIC-President Roosevelt spoke on the
r~rst question in Milwaukee, and addressed the
wisconsin Legislature III session at Madison
The Venezuelan negotiations We're re-
sunled iu Washington and a proposai pS tiIe
allies that Venezuela pay the cost OF the olock-
ada was rejected. - The plumbers of Buff
folo who have been on strike for three days,
"a med their demand for higher wages. -
senator Stevens introduced two new blllS Tor
the uuification Of the school systems OF W tnt
4
Saur herr Pacific suit ended at Nashville, Tenn
Judge IJIrron announced that he would lie MS
decision Monday in the United states court II
At Louisville An explosion OF gas IN a
mine al UilkeSbarre Penn, caused q report that
6ftv men were entombed. but a reScuing party
found that no one was injured. -= 1t is con-
-fdentiv expected that the differences between
tho Wabash Railway Company ana It's en-
I,Ioves will be amicably adjusted; a long con-
ference was held in St. Louis between officials
Of the company and representatives of the men.
CTTT-Stocks closed strong after early weak
mess - George /. Miller, attorney for DT
Z & Flower was arrested on a charge OF try
ing 20 bribe Assistant District Attorney GarNan
80 stop the prosecution of Dr. Flower. after a
detective had given Miller the five original m
dfcrnents against his client and received Sl,.'v'
II was announced that the eight gas
manufacturing plants now in the city Would
be removed and centralized at Lawrence POINT
-,aar Hell Gate RumOTS that J r Morgan
& Co had taken over the Southern Pacific hold
sngs Of the keene pool were quickly denleo-
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day.
Pain. colder The temperature yesterday:
Highest - degrees. lowest, -.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
CHEERTNG FOR HINNELF.

After District Attorney Jerome had given the
world his somewhat mixed opinion Of Mayor
Low at the Good Government Club dinner on
Thursday night the Rev. Dr RainsfOrd made
n speech, in which he told the following story
I remember once seeing a man in Dublin who
had been indulging freely and with evidently
great enjoyment. His hat was battered ana
his clothes were torn, but the memory OF his
good time strong within him. and as ne
strolied along in the moonlight he stopped now
and then. and. twiTling the remains OF his shli-
leah around his head, he exclaimed: Three
cheers for meself. and to hell with the rest OF
them" There have been times when nave
thought that I saw in the outlines OF the Dis
trct Attorney the shade Of that Irtshman
That exactly fits the situation. Mr. Jerome
is in so exalted a state over his own greatness
that he cannot help cheering for himself and
expressing his contempt for all the rest of the
company. knowing his state, the rest of the
company will not take him seriously, but,
agreeing that he means well and really likes
his neighbors will pass over his abuse Of them
with good nature. Mr.. Jerome in the course of
cheering for himself and consigning the rest OF
them to perdition, expresses some highly con
temptuOus views of Mr.. Low but he evidently
doesn't mean what he says. and probably
doesn't know that he is saying it. for in the
same breath he pays the Mayor high com
plfments as the organizer of the best govern
ment New-York has known in fifteen years.
It would seem as if contemptuous expressions
were with him terms of compliment and en-
dearment He is a little like the cowboys OF
Owen WiSters tale. who in friendliDeSs COM
monty applied to one another q term Of deadly
insult Unless it was said in the right way it
was a deadly insult. AS the Nirginian said to
Trampas: when you call me that smile!" 1t
is evident that when Mr.. Jerome hurls his in
vectives he smiles. They are mere incidents Of
conversation and commendation, as necessary
to his comfort as talking itself. Some people
do not understand that, and are inclined TO
take him seriously. But his heart is in the
right place The trouble is that he Just has
to cheer for himself in order to keep the peace.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
NEW.YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Eugene s ReynaI gave birth yesterday to a
girl at the house which she and Mr. Reynai are
occupying on their place. The Orchards. near
White Plains, during the construction Of the new
mansion which they are building Mrs Reynal is
a daughter of General and Mrs Louis Fitzgerald.
and married to Eugene Reynal at Gedney
Farm the country of Howard Wtilets. while
Mr. Reynal was dangerously III with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lorillard Ronalds have re-
turned to town from the South and are at Tuxedo
Mrs. RonaIdss mother. Mrs Russell Fl. HoadieE'
who returned with them. is at their house In
East Sixty-ftfth-st-
Mr. and Mrs r. James Cross of Washington
Square North, will not occupy their country place
at Newfoundland. y. J., this summer. having de-
cided to spend the season in Europe. They sail on
next Wednesday
The German Minister Baron speck Won Stern
burg left town yesterday attend dinner given
in his honor at Hartford Conn
Tonight Reginald c Vanderbilt will give his
farewell bachelor dinner the Hill Top cottage
Newport. Among his guests will be his ushers
Peter C1oeIet Gerry. Arthur s. Burden, Aioert
Gray and Jules b Nelson Ellis Adams. Of East
Orange, and 5. H. Stone, of Syracuse and Aifred
G Vanderbilt who is to offciate as best man.
Mrs. Pierre I.orilIsrd. who has been for some
time in poor health is undergoing rest cure at
Dr. MulhaH's sanatorium. Brook Lodge. Dcerheld
Mass
George W. Perkins returns to town the day after
tomorrow from Asheville. y. {.
The Duchess de Dino has, according TO dispatches
received from Paris obtained divorce from her
husband in the French courts The duchess IS
daughter Of the late Joseph Sampson. OF this city
and married as her first husband Frederick w
Stevens In 1886 Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were di-
vorced in Rhode Island and year later Mrs
Stevens became the wife of Maurice de Talleyrand-
Perigord Due de Dino The due while still Mar
uuis de TaI1eyrand-PeTigOrd had married Miss
Elizabeth Curtis of this city, but was divorced
bv her year prior his marriage 10 Mrs. Stew
ems The duchess has three children by her hrSt
husband-Mrs. Frederick H. Allen. Of New-f ork
the Countess de Galffet and the Countess oriow-
ski She has no children by the duke. but the lat
ter has a child by his first wtfe-the Marquise de
TaIlevrand- -Perigord. This daughter married MS
cousin. Don Mario RusDoT, his mother, princess
Poggio Suasa being a sister of the Marquse dc
TaIlevrand- -Perigord. The Due de Dino. IL may be
added is a first cousin of the present Duke ana
Duchess Talleyrand-Pergord. whose younger son.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked TO sail to-day for Gibraltar. Alsisrs,
Naples and Genoa on the Trave are.
F4o.eso1 N5s A[sh!faa 4 BALDWIN 74, f s79 NJ a-H nj
NJ c,ozssas 7sa "'7 S''''es aS and Nrz charles B
hss Nda.54a %ee F.tns61.z T gsz-,2 yro s Va
Mr. l. = Harrison, NJ and Ms vernon ".
Mss Mss RUTH RUTH asrrson NJ and Mrs. r in z
yr ana Mrs g.. NJ. Jack Wol'.
On the Deutschlan1. which arrived here yestsr-
day from Hamburg were
N DC Young General McCozkry-
i.ieutensnt r Fernstr5u. NIrz Sarah NLghtinssIr
Ms Ms 5,. = q talTT@J IIsnkin M Ind S-s whit
Mr. and Y. r. Milton. comb
Among those who expect 10 sail today for Piy77-
oYtb. C,berbours and Hamburg on the Graf Wal
dersee are
Mis-. Mathu4e Brandt Count Alexander Won War
f@c ana family NJ ME and and Ns NTs . o.a '9s 95ss
some Of those who will sail to-day for London
on the MinnetOnka are
Captain C. c. Cornwall Mr. ~ Aczsrrian-
# f. and II +. Harcourt Mrs = n NosheT-
Rocked to sail to-day for Glasgow on the Co
Iumbia are:
". C. :. Adams Mr. and Mrs Arthur S.
Mr and Arthur A treS3NaZ.
CAPTAIN and Mrs James Miss Bertha Laz-z,r-
,,I3 DurIc 1;,,,,., ,7,. Mss NAM " sssle74ne
Among those booked TO sail for LlFeFpooi to-d4'
on the Campania are.
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon H Mr. and Mrs p Z. Enste-a-
Nc Marie Vernon Brown. ogden tI0s@t
Professor II. T Ardley- Miss
William Baylts AT ah' MIS- u " i--
Miss Helen Clersue- ialT -, -. --r--
4. stacy CLARK VT ana MIS- JAMS l1'F'
William Cutting IT.
BrcckhOIst Cutting farolf SailIerSfl
Captain Richardson clover. Nj ana MIS- J'ln D'-
Naval AttaChe United LhacleE
states Embassy, London Mr. and MS = H. AoIA
NJ ana Mrs Richard Miss Clara York
Harding Davis Miss Mary YORK
Mrs Charles Hunter
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Clara Morris III Rallies for
Kyrle Bellew-Mr. Brady Recognized.

Miss Clara Morris Is again extremely weak at
her home. I'm Youkers but II Is believed that the
attack is temporary. More than 5000 has already
been received for her benefit which is 10 be given
at the. Broadway Theatre on the 18th. Thomas
Edison has sent letter Miss Morris. Offering to
put at her disposal special phonograph. so that
she may address the audience at this benefit II she
wishes. though she cannot leave her house. Miss
Morris VIII accept the ofTer II she RECEIVERS enough
10 tax into the receiver the machine before the
performance Yesterday Isaac r Rich sent 800 20
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
AfrusementS.

ACADEMY OF NI-SI--3-s:iS-The Suburban
AMERICAN TEEATRE-2-Si5-My Partner.
EET.GSCN0 TT4EATRT-@S-The Darling 81 the GODS
SEyoTT TIsEATTRF- -2:IS-S:15-Na Brown
FKoADWAy TFIEATRE-2-S-PTinCe OF Ptsen
CARNEGIE HAIL-S.15-Concert.
A Chinese Honeymoon
CIRCLE THEA RE-2:1S-S :1S-NaudeviNe.
CRITERION THEATRE-2:s5-S:2o-A Message from
Mars
fFDT-N MI-SEE-2-s-The World in Wax.
f-MPTRF T9EATRE-s.1s-S:aA-The Unforeseen
sARpT,N T14EATRE-e.So-S-S0-E -Everynan.
EARRICk THEATRE-2-E5-sl5-Mi Mice ana Men
sTARi.F-M OPERA HOTS -2-IS-Sl5-The Biliiorsire
FE-RAT.D SQUARE TEEATRE-2-S:Io-Pretty fegsg
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -2:iS-s:2o-Das Suesse
MRe6e
hETT1s' 's-CouJinuaus Performance
RNECKERROCKER THEAIRE-2-S-MT Blue beaf3.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2--s-Bsrnunl & beleS-
MApISON SQUARE THEATRE-21b-s:3o-S Cynthia
MAJESTIC TfsEATRE-a-s-The Wizard Of o..
NANEATTAN THEATRE-2:I S:20-The Earl Or Paw
tucke;. -. = - -,..A.-..
Move.
NF-yE .20-The Tanning q Helen
NER-N -2-lS-S-15-In DahoneN.
PASTOR S-Co1ft1uoDs Performance Ar
PROCTOR.s THEATRES-Couedy and NaudeviHe'
T-TC~N0RTA THEATRE s Resurrection
WAIIACN'S THEATRE3- -S:lb-s -l5-Sultsn of Suau-
WEST END TdEATRE-2-s-Bonnie BTiar basa-