davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Gran VeIada Iiteraria
en- honor de Ia me-
mOria de- hOStOS.
DESCRIBENSE Los DETlLLES
DEL ACT1 QUE RESULTO
SOLEMNISIMO.
Fue descubierto Ell retrato de Be-
tances que fue saludadO por
el p1blico con admiration
Y carifIo.

UnO de los acOntecimientos s0ciaIas
que ha despertado gran inter6s reso-
nancia ha sido Ia velada con que IA Di-
ractiva del Ateneo puertorriqueio ha
pagadO tribute Ia memOria de uno de
los puertorriquefos que mas honores
han conquistado. el ilustre don Euge-
MO Ma. de Hostos.
Es v sigue sieDdo el Ateneo eI tenn
plo donde Viven las ideas de Ia cuItura
y los sentimientos de amor por todo
aquellO que Sc relaciOne con ell engran-
decimiento de nuestra patria.
Bevivi6 en- sus tradiciones hermosas
aquelIa casa que para inmortaIizar los
nombres ilustres de los puertorri que
nos, fundaran otros distinguidos pa
triotas.
La velada Ultima es iusto testimonio
del Valer Y del carino que tenfa ell
muert0 ilustre aquien Sc consaQraba.
lnaugar6se Ia fiesta con ell discurs0
del DR.. Queved0 Baez, Presidente del
AteneO, en- ell cual de mOdo eIocuente
hizo Ia apologize de Hostos, cOnssgran-
do & su mem0ria frases de merecidO
honor y justicia.
En- Ienguaie sensible, que Rrmonizaba
con las tristezRs a. aqueI acto reVestfa,
describe q grandes rasgos Ia peregri-
naci6n de HOstos, Iej0s de ID patria, &
dOnde trabaj6 sin descanso por dar
lustue glorioso & Ia TERRA de su naci-
miento.
Termin6 la brillante apologize recaban-
do imperecedero recuerdo para auue-
lila fgura tan venerable y estimuIandO
4 los puertorriquef1os & que no olvida-
sen su nombre 6 imitasen su eiemplo.
La senorita Alicia ,Sicard6 TOGO al
piano una muy linda pieza y fu6 muy
apIaudida, mereciendo un recuerdo de
aquells fiesta que ell Ateneo Ie dedi-
caba.
Sigui6 en- turno ell se6or Fernandez
Juncos quien lego un notable trabaio
juzgando q Hostos como educadOr y
poniendo de relieve su 6gura en- este
sentido.
Este trabajo es un estudio pedag6-
hicO digno de ser cOnOCid0 del p1blico,
en- donde ell senior FernSndez Juncos
question de ensef1anza.
El senior Negr6n Flores, present6
una composition po6tica que mereci6
mucn0S &pI&uS0es
Otr0 discurs0 aplaudfsimo fu6 ell del
senior Jacint0 Lopez, cuyo estilo bri-
llantez de forma fu6 objeto de entu-
siasmo por parte del seIecto auditorio.
Ell DR.. Rafael del Vale habl6 con
tai sinceridsd y elocuencia esa noche
que su discurso fu6 sin duda Ia nota de
relieve de esa fiesta.
En- la misma fiesta descubri6se el re-
trato del DR.. Betances, siendo reCibi-
do por ell p6bIico con demostraciones
de amor y carifo.
El Lcdo. Toro Cuebas hizo Ia pre-
sentaci6n y pronunci6 un bello y elo-
cuente discursO. en- ell cuaI, hizo el re-
s1men de toda Ia fiesta.
Creemos que ell Ateueo hs cumplidO
un patri6tico deber rindiendo tan me-
recido tribute Ia memoria de un
muerto tan digno de nuestra admira-
ci6n y recuerdo.
Ella Correspondents de Puerto Ri
COP da sus placemes al Ateneo.
Sandalio Torres Mo 7ge
AVOCADO.
SantuFce prda 18.
San Juan P. r.
JUAN MIGUEL KElRNEY
AVOCADO
Apuadi1Ia p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
E S 7 h E R

Aver tarde Sc extren6 en- Ia ciudad
una polka preciosa que tiene el NOM
bre que sirve de epfgrafe & estas IL
meas.
Su autor es ell sargento Agrins0ni,
de Ia banda de Ia POlicfs Insular, y la
que ha dedicado 4 su joven esposs, Sc
nora Esther Reicador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
SRTAs. SANDOz.

Manana saldra para su residencia de
Naguabo, ell Sr. Pablo Sandoz, rico
hacendado del barrio Daguado acom-
pafIado de sus dos gEaciosas simpati-
cas- hiiss Maria Rosa Monchita.
De elias puede Edecirse que son dos
gracias.
De car5cter afable y de trato exqui-
sito, dejan muy grata impression q los
que tienen ell gusto de tratarlas.
Deseamos & las simpaticas amigas un
feliz viaje que no sea esta su Ultima
vista & San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
OBSEQUIO

SThe Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York;, cuyo presidente
es Mr.. Richard A. McCurdy, nos ha
obsequiadO con cuatro elegantes folle-
tos en- ingl6s, que contieneu v abarcan
distintas materias.
Dichos folIetos tit6Ianse CCare of
Invalids0, SPoisons Remedies, SAC
cidentss ' eEmergencies.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
En- honor 4 Hastas

eLa Voz de la Patriaa dedica su
edici6n del II de los corrientes & hon
rar Ia memoria de don Eugenio Maria
de Hostos y BOnilla.
Adorna sus columns con trabsios
de conocidOs literatos puertorriqupflos
Y j6venes escritores dominicanos.
Es an digno ttibuto p6stumo al aIegre-
gio 6 inolvidable Hostos, len el primer
aniversario de su sentida muerte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Ell AGUILA,

Tai es la marca de la mejor cerveza
americana Aqebew8er Busch Y Bwdga0eS-
ser cuyos agentes en- Puerto Rico son
MulZenbof 6 K0rber.
De venta en- todos los establecimien-
tos.
Nota: -Se garantiza que estas GER
vezas son puras completamente y Ii
bres de todo 5cidO. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Para hsGsr ell transports sntCG
los pu8bIOS de Ia iSIa.

Sc asegura que otro de los saage1a5e-
Tos empleado en- Obras P6blicas, zen
vista de que la epartida para construc-
ci6n de Caminos0 Sc ha agotado, pre-
sentar6 en- breVe otro m2fornoe indicsn-
do Ia conveniencia de recomendar 81
gobierno la subvenci6n para gIobos &
maquinRs a6reas, patente DumOsst, pa
ra hacer el trasporte entire los pueblos
de Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Ell guardia Rosa ha SidO
trasIadadO a Ar0GlbO.

Ell guardia Angel Rosa, de la Policfa
InsuIar, ha sido trasladado & Arecibo.
Siempre presto sus valiosos servi-
clos en- las oficinas del pagador.
Desde los Jefes, hssta los policfas,
sienten Ia ausencia del buen compa-
nero.
Deseamos que Sc restablezca su sa-
lud en- su nueva residencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
BancO Territorial J AgrfcOla
De Puerto Rico.
SECCION DE AHORROS.

Z37aposScSOases sO5re ES6ret0s. Desde
1925 & 81, 900, devengar6n intereses al
pOr 100 annual.
Inepos6ci0aaes q pzagO .tyo: Desde
5000 en- adelante deVengar6n inter6s al:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
COMMERCIAL

En- Sabans Grande han constituidO
una nueva sociedad mercantil los SO.
fIores Oui6onez Y Rigan, que glrara
en- dicha plaza bajo esa mlsma razo9.
Sc dedicar& Ia compra y vents de
toda cIasel de mercsnclas, tanto mas
como Ordinarias y artfculos de ferre-
terra v quincalla.
As{ nos 10 participan en- atenta cir
.ular los mencionados se1ores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15

En- esta imprenta go Vende papeE do
peEi6diOO YieiO. & $500 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-15
Lflea i6rrGa del OeSte
TTTNHRARI0
ITINERARIO

salidaS de Bayam6n Capital uimult anea
The Washington times., 1904-08-21

European countries, and now that he
pays his fourth professional visit 10 This
country at the height Of his powers and
the zenith Of his fame. the forthcoming
tournee promises 10 be a long series OF
brilliant triumphs for the virtuoso wbnrn
such critics as Philip Hale, Of Boston.
declares to be tine greatest pianist OF
the age
Military Mad" the new comedy BY
Leo Ditrichstein. which Rich & Harris
VIII offer at the New York CIarrick nj,
August p, viii have its first public pre
sentation on August IS at Now London.
Conn.
Miss Sybil Carlisle will join Mr.. GIL
lette's company again as his leading
woman In The Admirable Crichton"
the coming season. Since playing here
last season she has been appearing with
Sir Charles Wyndham and Mary Moore
In London
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Opening at Chase's.

Chase. VIII welcome tine expectaat
legion Of polite vaudeville lovers next
week commencing al the daily matinee.
Monday, August .. when the seventh
season Of the theater under the present
regime viii be inaugurated. {
Tho box Office win be opened by the
treasurer and his assistants tomorrow.
for the reservation Of seats and the as
s.gument Of permanent locations. This
viii occur daily this week between the
hours of a. m. and p. m. a slight
deviation I'm the box Office policy is an
nguuccd and is said TO be required in
consequence Of the extraordinary pa
tronage which last season was the rule
rather than the exception at Chase g.
il concerns the reservation Of seats.
which for the daily maunees will not
be held later than 1870 O'Clock and for
the evening pcrfOrmB noes not later than
100 o'clock
The first program has been prepa rcd
with a view to perpetuating the high
standard Of polite vaudeville attained
last season and the dominating element
will be comedy in many attractive forms.
Frank Bush, an Uurivaled favorite at
Chase's. will lead the van OF entertain
ers. A special supplementary feature
mas DeeU secured IN JeWcllS Electric
Maunikin Theater. a foreign creation Of
surprising character In the short time
that il has been in this country f. has
aroused widespread interest. Lew Bloom
and Jane Cooper. who will be recognized
as highly rated along the leading fun
makers, viii be another strong card
Keno. Welsh, and MolrOse, undoubtedly
unrivaled On the realm Of acrobatic
comedy. are also announced. The
Agoust-Weston Company Of eXtraordi-
nary jugglers forms a headline attrac-
tion OF lndisputable excellence and con-
taius Louise August. Of the famous
August family. and Charles H. Weston.
late % Weston and Yost Their act IS
entitled An Interrupted Supper" and
Is said 20 be an exceedingly clever
juggling conception. Morton and Elliott
are well known specialists and Miss
Vera King. a chic and charming singer
and entertainer. will he n popular ad-
dition 10 the bill The Vifagraph will
return 10 its popularity at Chasc's with
a series Of films pOrtrayir~ the adven-
lures ~ Christopher Columbus.
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Composer to Conduct.
S. Coleridge-Taylor Society Announces
Two Concerts.

The 5 Coleridge-TaylorC Choral Society
or Washington announces that the emil
nent composer Of London. England for
whom the society is named. has accept
cd an invitation 20 conduct the society
in his works. He will be I'm washing
ton the latter half Of November. and will
be the guest Of the society while IN the
city As part OF his entertainment Two
concerts have been arranged to take
place on November Is and Il. in Con-
vention Hall
About one-third Of the seating caD,c-
ity OF the hall will be sacrificed nv :5a
building OF a partition across the hail
thus reducing the seating capacity IN
about Zoo The stage will be so placed
that all seats will De I'm good hearing
distance Of the singers. on one ,,.en-
ing. "Hiawatha" will be given with fuu
orchestral accompaniment. assisted bv
the best available talent as soIoists and
conducted by the composer. On m.
other evening a varied program will no
presented as follows:
one or two Of the heavier char1ses
from The Messiah 20 Gladstone
Light" unaccompaniedj. from Suli-
vans Golden Legend" and come
Away" bv II W. Parker
These were the choruscs sung A. +ao
prize contest at the St. Louis ExDosifion
in July, and are well calculated fo test
the ability Of the chorus in every di-
lection. Another interesting feature win
De Three Choral Ballads" lust com
posed by Mr.. COleridge-Taylor
The Washington times., 1904-08-21

dramatic play of great intensitvN The
story is that Of a young and beautiful
girl. whose character is misunderstood
by her older brother, who seeks to drive
instead OF coaXing her. and she is in
duced 10 believe that there is more in
a Bohemian" life than I'm the quiet life
OF her home She is saved from the
evils OF that kind OF a life by good
friends and n constant lover. and all
ends happily. with virtue triumphant
and villainy exposed and punished.
Few people probably know that de
Pachmann, the piano virtuOso who Will
again delight American audiences this
season with his wonderful playing, was
a violin progidy IN early childhood.
His father. a doctor in philosophy and
law at the University OF Odessa, and a
violinist Of note, was his sons instruc-
tor. and the young Vladimir by the time
he was ten years old had become pro-
ficient enough TO astonish the public
with his mastery Of the violin How
ever. he preferred the piano TJr his Iife
work and when he was eighteen he
went 10 the Vienna conservatory, where
I'm two years he was awarded the high
est honOr-that Of laureate Ever since
then he has given up his life to study,
practice, and concert giving IN all the
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Tibet On the Stage.
Maragenent Boasts That Everything
Is Authentic.

Chi,asu has made another record in
progressive the atricals. a few weeks
ago there was produced IN the Illinois
Theater there a new comic opera, bear
ing the mysterious title If The For
hidden Land" The management an
nounccd that the theme was Tibetau and
the Locale Lassa the Sacred City OF
Buddha -Iithin whose walls no Euro
pean foot has been placed since ISL
They also affirmed that thu scenery.
costumes. rites. obscrvances and music
would be absolutely faithful reproduc-
lions Of that country.
The question arose where did Chicago
obtain the data for this production. and
who were bold enough to launch this
venture. knowing that Colonel Young
husband and his British expedition were
only a few weeks away from that city.
and that when he had accomplished his
mission OF reaching there, the world
would be advised of this mystical and
wonderful realm. it's people. customs.
etc. Nothing daunted. however. the
project was launched. the production
given with regal magnilcenco and re-
ceived by the press as one Of the most
gorgeous spectacles In recent years,
but no comment was made upon the
rites flf. lllt- lAtla- .I as UNI
ably taking Il for granted that this pro-
duction was constructed upon tho usual
lines Of comic opera.
Elaborate scenic investituro-gorEeo
professions ensembles and blending
Of color that would make a Turner
green with envy. They never for a
moment gave any credencc 20 the an
nouncemeuts made by the management
that the locale, people. their costumes. and
habits were authenticity correct. UNI
I'll the press columns began 90 TEEN
with the accounts Of this extraordinary
people within the sacred prcccuts Of
Tibet. then they began 10 realize the
truthfuincss Of the assurances and the
mammoth amount Of research necessary
TO collect the data. sketches and draw
ings appcrtaining to the production
when IL IS stated that no sketches or
charts have been allowed 10 leave the
capital city Of Lassa for nearly go
years. it can be readily surmised the
enormous amount Of research ueccs-
sary in the compilatio Of tho facts cs-
sential. This arduOus task ucccssi. "a ted
the cO-OperatiCr OF the Librarians Of the
Congressional Library. who were espc-
c-ally soliCitOus IN contributing their
services for the successful CDusumma-
tion Of the project. That The cxpecta-
tiOns Of the management have been real
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Chase'S Improvements.
Summer Has Been Devoted to Beautify-
ing TheateT.


Usually IS much public interest at
/ taChes at the opening Of Chase's Thea
ter 10 the annual Improvement and beau
/ tifcation that has been made as is
evoked by the excellence Of the inaugu-
raj bills. In recognition and anticipa-
| ton Of this Mr.. Chase. during the long
! summer. when the theater has been idle
| longer tlan usual. has maintained a
large force Of carpenters. painters. dec
orators and furnishers, under the super
vision Of George Thompson, in charge of
the stage aud scenic department of the
thcatCr.
II is believed that when the opening
occurs. August q. the Chase patrons will
agree that past standards of improve
mcnt have been surpassed by the work
done by the hand of artist and artisan
this summer. From top TO bottom. and
from inside to outside. The brushes Of
the painter and the decorator will be
found 10 have faithfully and artIsticaIly
executed the carefully drawn plan Of
renovation, and the carpenter. the
plumber. and the furnisher have added
their quota Of convenience and comfort
10 the hcalthful and Eosptable features
Of the theater.
In the additional work OF embeIish-
mert the style Of the Renaissance has
been followed a degree beyond last sea
son. and the art scheme of coloring is
restful green. Of many shades More
of Mr. Thompson's fine free-hand relief
work graCes the first balcony ceiling.
and the walls and ceilings of the ad-
jacent parior. while the second balcony
parloT has been made as attractive as
the lower portion OF the theater- In fact
especial attention was given this year TO
that great section OF the house com
prised In the first and second balconies.
and it is believed by the management
IL now equals, in point Of sdOrnment
and comfort. the lower floor Of any
theater I'm the country.
The stage has come I'm for its share.
and when the curtain rises the views
presented through the procenium arch
will be found the height of picturesque
ness. as new dra-eries. borders. and
wings have been placed IT the arch IN
artistic agreement with the prevailing
colors IN the auditorium. New scenery
viii give the stage a different look from
last years assortment Of interior and
exterior settings. and upon one a pal
ace Interior. Mr.. Thompson has given
great time and labor. creating what is
believed TO be one Of the most elaborate
and attractive settings presented in this
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Trans Atlantic Burlesquers.

Follow the merry crowd and your
way viii lead YOU TO Kernan's Lyceum
TheateT. whore the Transatlantic Bur
lesQuers are 20 receive on a large scale
during the coming week Pirate, OF
Panama is a musical extravaganza
In two acts The plot Itself
is characteristic OF the fendish
work of the pirates. who. in this case.
through the imprisonment Of a captain
Of the United States navy restore a
long lost child, kidnapped blythe pirates.
many years previous. Spanish wo-
man spy, a bandit king. a number Of
schemers. and several other Characters
are quite prominent in the production.
Many we'll known vaudeviIHans are in
Producing their speciality during the ac-
ton Of the extravaganza. while a bevy
of beautiful women form the more at
tra~Ive part Of the chorus The COR
geous costuming, elaborate scenic effects
and color schemes add 10 the maEnlii-
eence OF the Pirates of Panama"
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
TOPICS OF THE STAGE AS VIEWED IN WASHINGTON

prominent and well known factors Of the
stage have been selected for the princi-
pal roles From all accounts. The Col
iege Widow promises to be a treat to
iad ID heaterEoers as the character and
situations are said To be developed on
norel lines. Noted among the names
engaged for this production are Dorothy
Tenant. Amy Ricard. Edgar L. Davcn-
port Frederick Trucsdcll Frederick
Perry, Edwin Holt Dan Collyer. Ste
phen French. Edward MaCkayc Ste
phen MaIey. Ida Macmillan. Gertrude
Quinlan. and others.
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Barnabee'S Plans.
First in Vaudeville and Later in "Pobin
Hood"


Various rumors concerning the plans
Of Henry Clay Barnabee have been set
at rest by the announcement Of his
manager. Lawrence J. AnhaIt. that the
veteran comedian and late star. Of the
BostOnians will make a short incur
sion into vaudeville. His first New
York appearance viii he about tho
middle Of September This decision 10
enter the ranks OF vaudeville was
reached after a conference with Loudon
=. Charlton, managing director Of the
Bostouians, with whom "A compromise
was effected.
II Is claimed that the Bostouians. in
corpOrated. had. by virtue Of a contract
prior claim on Mr.. F5arnabee's services
Tor several seasons. Mr.. Barnabee
claimed that his contract with the
old organization had expired. Yet he
would not accept the very attractive
offers made TO him by vaudeville mana
gers, through his agent Robert Gran
until he was sure that his plans. after
once completed. wound not be disturbed
for he did not want 20 invite litigation
in the winter OF his existence II was
the plan Of the Bostonians' management
10 restore the honored organization to
It's old plane Of excrfienCe by this sen
-' ii''-N'i'h 3" hIasAiii'tnl revival OF
Robin Hood with an all-star cast
embracing many Of the old favorftes
who won fame with the BostoniaDs
Agnes Cain Brown. prima donna Of last
season. would alternate with Camille
- Aryille. one Of the early Maid Ma
rlans OF the company. II was proposed
10 make Mr.. Barnabee the principal star
OF the all-star cast, but he had already
cast his eye upon the easier lot OF wan
oeville, and, alluring As the Charlton
proposition was, he did not want to
forego the pleasure Of indulginE I'm the
new novelty.
However. by the compromise made be-
The Washington times., 1904-08-21

tween Mr. Charlton and Mr.. Auhalt
both propositions are now possible MT
barnabee viii do vaudeville the earlier
part Of the season. and later head tho
Tejuvenated Bostouians. once more don
ming the regal robes of the crafty Sher-
III Of Nottingham, whose eagle eve and
massive brain the American public
has followed for many years.
Mr. Barnabee's sketch viii be the
most pretentious act ever presented in
modern vaudeville. He will he support
eG by Agnes Cain Brown. The sketch
viii be in the nature of thirty-minute
comic operetta. showing off the Grand
Old Man of Comic Opera IN musical
suatches Of noted operate successes and
songs with which he used TO entertain
the public thirty years ago. Campbell
Donald late character tenor OF the BOs-
tOnians. and Meta Carson. will also be
in Mr.. Barnabee's support.
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
Notes Of the Stage.

The Frank J. Gardiner. uulti-million-
aire, reported TO have gone to pieces in
financial sense I'm England. was for
mcrly theatrical manager in the
United States. He first came to light
years ago as a member Of the firm of
Gallagher, Gilmore & Gardiner OF Phil
adeiphia, who originally produced the
idyilic Devils Auction" Later Gardi-
ncr managed the American tours Of
Nine. Janish. and he subsequently went
to Australia with Carrie Swain. The
actress made great hit and Gardiner
invested the profits in Australian mines.
Hence his now broken fortune
It is clear that Charles Frohman is
looking for an earlier revival OF inter
nst in stage affairs than he deemed
likely when ne first arrived in America
from his extended stay abroad. He Is
beginning his operations on Thurs
day night Of the current week instead
Of next Monday evening, with The
Girl from Kay's" a the 4[erald Square
Theater where the revival is to be
made with Sam Bernard. Hattie VIII
Jams and the other members OF the
original New York cast. The musical
comedy will remain in New York but
briefly before starting upon its travels
to the principal cities. The School Girl"
will also be put forward for a few nights
at Days. II was to have reintroduced
Edna May to American consideration
on the evening Of September 8. but is
now set down for Thursday. September
l. on the same evening THE County
Chairman with the original company.
Will be placed in evidence again at
Wallack's Theater, just across the road
from Days. and within the week fol-
lowing nearly all the Broadway theaters
will be open for the season.
why Girls Leave Home" which will
be the attraction at the Academy for
the week Of August %, IS said TO be
The Washington times., 1904-08-21
National Announcement.

A special tour Of the large cities Il
the country is 90 BE made by Amelia
Bingham. prior 20 her New York en-
RaEement this season. during which iha
will appear in her successes Of previous
years. The Climber "A Modern
Magdalcn. " "The Frisky Mrs. johnson. Cd
and "Olympe," and new play. The
Vital Issue" Washington is 10 be in
cluded IN this itinerary. Miss Bingham
being booked TO open the National, Sep
|Jember 10.
The Washington times., 1904-08-21

ICED can be attcsted to by the fact she
opera Is now on its eighth weeks run,
ana were II not for engagements pre-
Vlousiy contracted 10 would like Tenny-
son brook, run on forever. The
stage is gradually becoming the pace
maker i'm The march Of progross.