davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
] DEATH CAME -SUDDENIx
Funeral of j. II. Wright, ST., at Luz
verne on Wednesday.

LUvERNE, MIMI. r.. Wright, 81, an old
nd prominent resident, died very suddenly ~
.veung of acute pneumonia. he hau iesluGu
ere for twenty four years and was most highly
steemed He was native Of Ireland ana
yos married on jan, g. 1S4S, to Miss Ellen Dale,
,ho still survives him. lie emgrated to this
ountry In 1856, locating at Pepin, Wis, where
e resided until 1880, when he. removed 70 thls
Iity Besides his wife, he Is survived by -FOUR
hildren, ]. r. Wright, Jr, president OF the
atonal bank at Hills Mimi John, i MISS f Ellen thia
amir and Miss Jennie The funeral services
Iii be held on Wednesday afternoon
In the popular teachers voting contest. con-
Noted by Nelson Brothers, Miss ~Maude BLOCK
Fay Won thessfirst prize, parlor~ gran9 plap2;
iIiss Mamie Gavin, second prize, a. e; solid gala
90 cloak All of the young ladies are residents
{ this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
CHANGES, IN THEATER
IankatO Owners Make Them at the
S,,oUeStion Of the Mayor.

MANKATO, MINN.-The police department
as Inspected the Mankato theater ana tounu IL
fairly good condition. far as fire escapes
e concerned few alterations were decided
the ottention Of the management by Mayor
nyIor. and n force Of men put ar Work
lis morning making the changes.
Henry Seepcr Il young man who has hitherto
,rne n good reputation, was bound over to the
and jury yesterday on the charge OF steali nv
gold watch from a fellow employe OF we
amble- Robinson Commission company, last July
g admits the charge. The watch was left
n jewelers. Saturday for repairs, and this led
Miss Clara Gunderson of this city and Ed
ely, young dry, goods nereshant Of Franklin III
ere united In marriage at the home. OF 'ne
ide's parents, Mr.. a1d Mrs. OLD Gunderson'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
CHARGES POURING IN
Charles Daniels Nabbed as He Was
Leaving for Greener Fields.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-Charles Daniels, who has
been working here for about a year as plas-
terer, is in the county jail with serious charges
against him. He arrested while boarding a
train for the north, the charge preferred being
that of having bought furniture for his house
on the plan of Ia lease and then selling it.
Other charges Of a similar character were
made out after his arrest, and on Saturday a
young girl, the daughter of a farmer living
near town, swore out complaint against Dan
iels, charging him with having ruined her. As
the crime Is alleged to have taken place before
she reached the age of 16, the penalty is serious
Daniels Is married man and his wife went east
the day before he attempted to leave town in
company with the girl. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
BUSY TIMES AHEAD , -
Big Logging Companies Put in Camps
on Leech Lake, r. ~. :

!, WALKER, M1NN.-As a result of the sale Of
the pine the Indian reservation there il
stir around Walker in prepare ton for logging
on the reservation in this vicinity. The Weyer-
pany and the Brainerd Lumber company are put
ing IN camps on Leech lake. few miles north
for these logging operations business viii be
brisk i next spring. Next summer the steamboats,
Will all be busy towing logs. 1t is rumored that
here for towing logs and hauling supplies
Inc new Walker hospital. being erected by p
for the men in the camps ona the reservation.
Inc Minnesota & International Railway com
pany has resumed the hauling of logs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
.LUsE FOR JUSTICE
Strong Movement in Behalf OF a SUI
t:Ss >. perior City Attorney.

lsss. j. perior City Attorney.
i. SUPERIOR, VISA movement has been
Started to make Attorney L. K. Luse candi-
date for Justice Of the supreme court The
petitions have been prepared. A. l.. Sanborn,
q FORMER law partner Of Senator Spooner and also
OF Mr. Iyuse, came from Madison and started the
movement and it is being taken UP by Scion L..
Perrin and Attorney Long John" Murphy.
H. H. Grace, at one time the democratic can-
didate for attorney general, is prominently mem
toned for the position, and 1t Is said ne would
like it. But with Luse getting the start IN the
matter Of q call it is hardly likely he will
come out. Yet there is chance that Luse will
not get majority of the Douglas county bar,
in which case Grace would probably De DrougnC
out
Luse was originally a Dane county man. and
A. Il. Sanborn will try to secure Endorsements
for him down that way, but local men feel that
it depends good deal upon who gets the In
dorsement here. There will in reality be. but
one candidate here, but J, w. Merrick of Neenah
is regarded as who will oppose the Superior
candidate, while the local attorneys. are expect
ings to see Judge Greene of Green Bay, as cam
didate
The Omaha road to-day caused condemnation
commissioners to be appointed In proceedings
started for large amount of land across the
recently purchased thirty acres of land there
and it is thought some big improvement Is to
60 lin.
The Eagles had, last night and this morning
one Of the largest banquets ever held in Su
perior. In the neighborhood of 80 guests sal
down. The principal. addresses were made by
Mayor Z. w. Hugo of Duluth, DR.. J. A. Rene
\ and Former Mayor Heryey w. Dietrich, worthy
' president Of the lodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
- sTgT u q e4 N 8 s,s
County Association sHassy About, 600
o., Birds on Exhibition. r~&v~

!, WiNoNA. M1NN-Ihe annual exhibition of
the Wlnona Poultry association, opened yeater-
day at Pythian hall The first day was given
oyer entirely to receiving and arranging the
birds and visitors were not allowed until to-
day. The show will continue until Thursday
evening Judging commenced this morning.
There are close to 600 birds entered. a fea.
| ture OF the show will be the Matching Of chicks
in incubator r., = 80
The normal school opened to-day after the
holiday vacation. There is practically no change
middle Of the tegm.a. IL n SaSai1 INC
Arthur Weigand has been arrested on "a war.
rant issued at Wabasha, charging htm with lar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
MILES HAS A FORTUNE
----------- 1.%-... =. ap', :
is Share OF Land (which a Railroad
Wanted Nets Him $150,0OO.

'BRAINERD, MINN.-Report comes from Luft-
n, Texas. that James Miles Who was employed
the Braiuerd Lumber company mills In this
", has made his fortune ut that place. Ac-
riding to letter Miles and other men secured
tract of land thru which railroad company
iited right of way. aud there already
Stub 1r road thru the land the company paid
~ Their fabulous for 1t. Miles share, &C
riding to reports IS $4,000
lill the civil cases on the calendar for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
POISONED HERSELF FOR LOVE
Quarrel Of Sisters in an Iowa Town
20 Leads to a Tragedy.

= GRUMPY; CENTER IOWA-As result OF q
quarrel between two sisters over the attentions
of young man named Bodey, Miss Sadie Lynch,
beautiful and popular young ladys Is dead
from a dose of poison administered by herself,
and her sister is Frustrated with illness on &C.
count of the tragedy.
Bodey formerly paid attention to the elder
sister, who left home a, year ago, when he
showed attention to the younger. Both We're
at home for the holidays and quarrel ensued'
over their love affairs, with the result that
Sadie took the fatal dose. g
Bodey is highly respected young man and
the younger girl was merely on account Of his
affection for the older and absent sister, and
| that they were accepted seriously by the dead
girl was not expected. .sf.
ELDoRA, IowA--In reading the ACCOUNTS Of
the terrible Iroauois theater disaster Mrs. AM
drew &. Fuller Of this city discovered the name
OF her cousin. Mrs. Mary 'E: Howard, of Jones'
willie. Mich. among the dead Two former res
idents attended the matinee and escaped without
injury-James Arthur Dewitt county attorney of
Mahaska county, and Miss: Jessie Llewel1yn,
eldest daughter Of the late Governor Llewellyn
of Kansas.
l. CHEROKEE, IoWA.-Abner FL. Hicks and
Elmer Dunning, two alleged Quimby bank desper-
! ADDE'S, were brought before Judge Wakefield to-
day They waived objection to the grand Jury
anu said they had use for counsel at present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
-. ~! ~ ~ /
MUELLER's ORE LANDS
Another Claimant in the Person of an
Alleged Niece. 3.''i>".


DULUTH N1INN.-Another claimant to the
Nesaba iron ore lands, which were formerly
owned by the late Johan Mueller, has appeared
IN the. person OF Hulda Schmidt of Germany, who
says she is a niece of the late Mr.. Mueller.
i Valuable Iaces and silks carefully wrapped in
as such. were held up by peputya CustonAs. C0uecs
tor Linderberg yesterday. IS 81 ~ m
Deputy I.ndbera said there. could x be sano
doubt that the eases were attempts to smuggle
goods into the Uniteds States frpins Canada and
eYade the customs duties
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of 312 r Third
street. it Is feared hys their. friends rherss were
lost in the Iroquois theater fire in Chicago,
PELICAN RAPIDS, MINf1s-4e,ffber 81 olson: u
FARMER, was treated to connection of coffee and
ttwhtsky He attempted to drive home,b wan
dered around town and the Police locked him up
Olson then made a moose Of This meek cloth and
hanged himself to the steel bars Of the cage
| He wac cut down in time to save his life. =
MANKATo, MrNN.-The knitting and ton.
setting departments Of the knitting mill were
closed won at yesterday ION account Of, a
strike of 100 Operatives, who are mostly girls.
Tine Tine Strike ST. Ike . caused By Eedge
scarcity and high price of cotton.
! .MANKATo. M1NN-Joseph suess, 81 years
of age, was found dead. It is supposed he slipped
while climbing a fence and struck his head
| against-a stump. breaking his neck.-The resi-
| dence of Rev Father Robert Hughes, adjoining
st. Johns Catholic church,++-was- destroyed by
l. tCHoKIo, MINNs-Francs Marty, one st the
early pioneers of this place. died at ST. Joseph
| hospital, in ST. Paul. yesterday, aged II. HIS
/ MCINTOSH, TNN.-Halver s. Hegg, farmer
of the town Of Winger, was killed yesterday. A
hay fork fell upon his head. crushing his skull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

December, term have been cleared up. and after
few criminal cases are disposed OF the work
of the term will have been completed. The term
convened on Dec. 8 and 1t will be Saturday
night before the calendar Is finished. :.
Their Is some talk that stock company will
be organized to build q hotel to take the
place Of the Arlington, burned New Years
day. , y
Of the prisoners at Saltwater two are women,
both in for life, and both from Grow Wing
county Mrs. Nellie Prayer Of Daggett was sent
from this county several years ago for numbering
her little son. She hacked him to death with
an ak and then locked the body In barn and
started a fire. The other woman Ii Mrs Mary
Jane Williams, convicted last week. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
PROMISING CAREER CLOSED
Lester A. Williams a Fine Student and
Natural orator-Death Came
In the Pere Marquette
Disaster.

Lester A. Williams of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, who was one Of the victims Of the
terrible wreck on the Flint & Pere Mar
quette railway near Grand Rapids, Mich,
was the son Of John H. Williams. who
resided at Spring Valley, In this state, for
several years. He was brother of NAL
colin Williams, the actor, who has fire.
quently played In Minneapolis, 8 the . last
time In company with Mrs. Leslie Carter
in 1.-THE Heart Of Maryland In which he
took the part Of Mrs. Carriers brother.
Lester Williams had adopted the min
istry as his profession and was rapidly
developing as an orator. At the age Of
10 he delivered sermon in the largest
church in Cedar Rapids which excited SO
much comment for its originality, force
and eloquence that both of the daily pa
pers in that city printed it in full.
He was a student at Coe college in Co.
dar Rapids and took every prize for which
he was eligible. Rev. DR.. Mccormick.
president Of that institution, pronounced
him the finest orator Of. his age he had
ever known. y IN :; ,r.[E S. at.tsy,szer. !:
At banquet in Oskaloosa, Iowa, some
months since, a reply which he made to a
toast was said by competent Judges to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

MILLER, S. D.-A 5OxSO tlreestory brick
building to be known the Miller Masonic Tenn
Fple building will be erected. j. 2. Kimmel OF
the Sioux Falls Union Savings association has Sc
to make the undertaking success The esti-
| mated cost is $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

FARGO, N. D.--Under the new law requiring
an appointiye board toy name commissioners to
I'LL uneNp1red terms till the next general election,
board We're reelected. Court convened this,
morning. Judge Pollock and Judge Lauder of
Wahpeton will exchange benches few days to
dispose of some prejudice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

DUBUQUE, I0WA.-A Chicago Great Western
passenger train struck a grocer's delivery sleigh
ley ii and 8 years old. and injuring Edward
Koch, the driver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
Loss ON CAPITOL
A HALF MILLION
FLAMES UNDER CONTROL EARLY
a. LAST EVENING.

Lighted Candle in a Room Containing
Paints and On Responsible for the
q Damage II Legislature A. Will Prob
ably Adjourn Until a Suitable Meet
ing Place Can Be Provided State
VIII Soon Commence the Work Of
Repairs. 3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

BURLINGTON, 1owA.-Frank Benedict ia
tally shot his wife, wounded Steve Erwin AM
then blew out his own brains. because his wifi
had gone to live with Erwin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

BAYFIELD, WIs.-The literary board tookt
formal possession of the Carnegie library
To-day and will open 1t to the public as
the books can be placed. A site on one Of the
Eire Which threatened the destruction Of the old
bayfield, county courthouse, now used as a city
hail. started in q room used by the boys club
As q gymn asium The damage was 200. :fj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

ELK POINT, S. D.-Anna Carlson of Sioux
Valley, this county, was adjudged insane and
taken to the state asylum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05
RED RIVER VALLEY LANDS
BUSINESS Men OF Croolston Will Ad-
yertise Them in the East.

CROOKSTON, M1NN.-An Organization has
EN- formed to include the local real estate deal
g. bankers and loan agents OF Crookston Inc
brpose for which the meeting was called was
secure the cooperation of land men In order
obtain better excursion and emf grant rates
I'd 10 arrange for eastern advertising OIL lieu
tver valley lands.
The mother am. two sisters of sherwood Cul-
rtson of this city were victims OF the chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

LA CROSSE, wIS.-When the Dubuque division
train on the Milwaukee road arrived last evening
the authorities held the passengers In quarantine
on discovery that an Indian passenger was suf-
at Medary and escaped. After investigation
the passengers released. ,,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

FORMAN, N. D.-John Nelson Of De Lamsrs
has been arrested on the charge OF larceny
John Peterson, pioneer OF Sargent county, Is
TENTH e til wedding anniversary Monday night. Ex-
Sheriff Jones of Richland county, John r. Jones.
the millionaire lumberman Of Hankinson, and
another brother, j. j. Jones, were present.
IOWA FALLS, IoWA-A fire yesterday do
stroyed property Of over $1,000 at the wagon
Shcn Of E. N. Winslow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

| MCINTOSH, MTNN.-Halver s. Hegg farmer
of the town of Winger, killed yesterday. A
hay fork fell upon his head. crushing his skull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

SUPERIOR, W1S.-Last fall the meat packers
dealt Superior a blow by refusing to continue
making deliveries. Now some of them desire
to avoid paying taxes. Swift & Co: have filed
with the city treasurer an objection to the
tax levied against them this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

yCHoKIo, MINNa-Francs Marty. one ct the
early pioneers of this place. died at St. Joseph
hospital in st. Paul. Yesterday. aged Il. HIS
remains Will be brought here for interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

EAU CLAIRE, w1s.-sherirf Mcmillan arrived
from Whitehall Wis, with Mike Davis, who is
charged with robbing box car, with attempting
|, to blow Mold enhauer s. Damm's safe and with
being one of the desperadoes who held UP ex-
|. Alderman Hinrichs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-05

IOWA @ = IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Election of Teachers and Other Mat
tiers at June Meeting.

A considerable amount of business was
disposed of at the June meeting of the
board of education. There was an in
crease of salaries in several instances.
notably that of the principal of the High
school. In accordance with the agree
ment made, last year, when Principal
Sprague was secured, he was given a
raise of $780,
The board voted to place telephones in
the Grammar school buildings.
1t was voted that the following recon-
mendations be transmitted to the city
government: That the Pleasant street
school building and lot be sold; also the
old South Grammar building and lot, and
the South Primary building and lot
The following teachers were elected:
High school. Richard W. Sprague. mas
ter: w. c. Washburn. sub-master; Flor
ence l.. Drummond, Frances II. Morrill,,
Caro- l.. Hoxie. Bessie f. Smith.
Grades. Della A. O'Donnell. Bertha f.
Rutterficld. Fannie =. Angle. Ella L.
Wells. Flora B. Robbins. Matte p. Clark,
ri "liette Glidden, Cora c. Dow. Maud S
Stevens, katherine kidder. Alice Brown,
Florence NJ. TOlman, Bessie w. Novel;,
Cora 3. Lincoln, Grace A. WormelI. En-
ma A. Knauff, Edwina I. Atkins, Florence
Merrill. Leora p. Holland, Gertrude T.
Lord, Augusta Colby. l.. Pearl Reynolds,
Grace Lowe. Ida M. Murray. T.. Philena
Penney. Lillian NJ. Clair. Gertrude Clair,
Emily F. Fales. G.. Alice Osborne. Alma
G. Warren. Eva CoolbrOth. l.. Gertrude
Lowe, Lura c. Patterson. Nellie NJ. Low
ering, Ethel L. Kiest, Alice Angle. Harriet
Buck, Agnes NJ Rounds, Maud L. Getch-
ell
Supervisor of music. Lillian f. Berry;
supervisor of drawing. Sara ID. Lang;
superintendent of schools. Elwood T. Wy
man; clerk in superintendent office,
Edith A. Hunt.
Miss Alice Angle. Miss Buck and Miss
Rounds are new teachers. the two latter
graduates of the Pennington and Gorham
Normal schools. respectively.
OF last years force whose names do not
appear in the foregoing list, all except
Miss Day refused a reelection. and she
was granted leave of absence for a
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
WATERVILLE.
zETA PSI FRATERNITY.
Colby Chapter Entertains Friends in
LOYAL Manner.

Thayer hall never looked so pretty as
on Tuesday evening when Colby Chapter
of the Zeta Psi fraternity entertained
about 50 of their friends at a reception and
hop. Every trick of the decorators art
had been taken advantage of in trans
forming the hall into the most delightful
of bathrooms. The settees about the hall
had been covered deep with rugs and
pretty cushions, many of them bearing
the monogram of the fraternity. and the
corners of the hall were hidden by mirrors
or banks of evergreens.
All about the hall and twined about
the pillars and chandeliers in the center
was bunting in the fraternity colors-blue
and white-and at the front of the hall
above great mirror was the escutcheOn
of the fraternity, outlined with blue and
white electric lights. The orchestra oc-
cupied the stage in the southeast corner
of the hall, esconced behind banks of
evergreen and palms, giving most de-
lightful effect. In the ante-rOom several
small tables had been placed and many
of the guests who did not care for dane
ing spent an enjoyable evening with
whist.
On entering the hall the guests were
presented to a reception committee con-
sisting of Mrs. ]. f. Hill. Mrs. r. W.
Dunn, Mrs. w. c. Philbrook. Mrs. c. w.
Abbott, Mrs f. w. Boyer. and J. S. Tap
Icy, w. A. Cowing. F. ii. Leighton. c. N.
Perkins and John A. Partridge from the
fraternity. The reception was short and
I most delightfully."- informal. and dancing
commenced shortly after $50 o'clock. Mu-
sic during the reception and dance was
furnished by four pieces of Halls orches-
ira. The floor was perfect the music en-
trancing, and everything seemed to aid in
making the evening a most delightful one
The dance orders were perhaps the pref
test ever seen in the city. being illus
trated with Gibson drawings and tied with
| blue and white ribbon. The illustrating
was the work of Miss Nellie Clark and
Miss Sara ID. Lang. and it called forth
delighted praise from the dancers.
| Light refreshments consisting of punch,
| ice cream and cake, were served during
| the evening and at intermission, Wheeler
catering. Genial old Sam Osborne was on
! hand and directed the guests to the dress
| ing rooms with all his pleasing courtesy.
| The "Zetes'" dance will long be remem-
| bered by those present as most enjoy
| able affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
cOBURN CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
The Seventy-Fifth Annual Catalogue
lssued-t60 Students Enrolled.

The seventy-fifth annual catalogue of
the Coburn Classical Institute, Watervile,
shows an enrolment of 160. OF whom 80
are In the college preparatory course.
These pupils are registered from fifty
different towns from five different states,
and two provinces Of Canada The cata-
lOgue contains fifty-twO pages, including
a complete statement of the courses and
several pages of general information. An
unusual feature is the list of names of
those who have entered college from the
school, with the colleges entered by each.
The records are available for only fifty of
the seventy-five years. tabular state
ment shows that during these years 100
students have entered seventeen colleges
from this school. 1t Is a conservative
statement to say that over 1000 students
from Coburn have entered college. The
book is attractively printed and bound
and forms an attractive souvenir of the
seventy fifth anniversary of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL
At Portland Pronounced an Unqualified
Success by All.

Portland, Me, June THE second
day Of the Maine Music Festival was
pronounced an unqualified success by
all concerned. There was large audi
ence at the Auditorium to enjoy the
matinee program, while the immense
hall was filed. tonight. 1t was an en-
thusiastic asscmblage of music lovers
who were unsparing in applause. Nine.
Bouton, Miss Lemon, Mr.. Edward p.
Johnson and Mr.. Archambault each
came i'm for hearty recognition for
splendid contributions to an inspiring
rendition of the opera Carmen" while
both orchestra and chorus accompanied
with harmony and expression SO near
perfection as to disarm criticism.
Tomorrow morning. there will be Il
public rehearsal, in the. afternoon the
chorus of school children is to be the
special feature, while in the evening
will come the grand finale of the festi-
val with Mime. Shuman Hcink as the
bright particular star.