davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-22
MADAME"


Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Mrs. John G.. Black.
Capt. Richard P. Hobson.
Camille Manclair.
Edmund Russell.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-22

Lady Henry Somerset.
The Marquis de Casteliane.
Mrs. Burton Harrison.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall.
George Horton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-22

Bishop Potter.
Mrs. Maud Murray Miller.
Jean Cowgirl.
Jessie Alderman.
Countess Karolewitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

CauIl troupe at Wallack's, where Hop
per was chief comedian.
1t was The Mil1ado." in amateur per
Torrance. that served as the debut for
Raymond Hitchcock. the star OF The
Yankee Consul This took place IN
his native town, Auburn, New York.
Hitchcock was always a-comedian, evea
in his boyhood. up to all sorts OF pranls
and gifted by nature with a counte-
nance that lent itself naturally to the
Utterance of the sort OF dry humor that
makes people laugh. 1t was this thar
determined his vocation, which found its
professional starting point with the
Carleton Opera Company.
After some half dozen years with
various shows. he drifted into straight
comedy and for a season acted az lead
ing man TO Robert Hiiliard in 'Lost-24
Hours" and its curtain raiser. The
Littlest Girl" After that Colonel Saw
age secured him for his Castle Square
Opera Company, and when 1 used to en-
JOY his work week after week in a
different role, pTophes,ed that he would
one day see his name in huge electriCs
over the door of "A Broadway theater.
As an example of Mr.. Hitchcock
versatility during this period of his
career, I find that between the middle
of March and the first of May, 1898, at
the American, he did Nicola in "Sin-
bad" Ko-Ko in "The -iikado.' Captain
Flapper in "Billee Taylor" and Enter
ich, the jailer in 1.-The Beggar Student"
Frank Moulan. the feature of The Sui
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

Duchess" she was the Baroness
Harry Fairleigh, the navy youth with
out whom these Savage operas seem I'M
able to get along. is a gOOd-looking Brit
isher, who was with Francis Wilson, IN
THE Strollers." that ran through the
Summer at the KnickerbOcker, in 1901
Flora Isabelle, who may be called the
prima donna of The Yankee Consul,
first came into notice in some OF the
musical comedies at Days
Have you noticed, by the way, that
Henry W. Savage always -Offers" his
shows. II is quite amusing to watch
the efforts Of the managers to get away
from the Charles Frohman presents
One of them submitted" his attraction,
and Arnold Daily announces his.
AproDos of young DAILY, the manner
in which Candida" has caught on is
one of the few gratifying facts in this
abnormal season IL has grown stead
ily into favor, until now the little
Vaudeville Theater. where IL has been
put into the regular evening bill, holds
not only good sized audiences every
night. but audiences of the best quail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

on that line for the Consul. "
The result was the military chorus for
men, we Come Of Castflian Blood. IN
the same way the In the Days of Old"
refrain is taken up by various couples
sauntering about the stage in the fashion
of Since 1 First Met You from THE
Sultan of Suiu. But the one feature
that appears to pervade all the Savage
shows is the cocktail and kindred drinks.
In THE Sultan of Sui" there Is the
cocktail that follows the flag. coupled
with its cold gray dawn Of the morning
after; in the Prince of Pilsen' who
can forget Hans Wagner's stepping into
the fountain TO cool of from the effects
of a nights debauch? And in the Con
sur Abijah BOOZe's very name is syn
Onymous with his hahits.
a good deal Of the fun in the new
opera Is made by Eva Davenport. who
bulks big as the rich Spanish widow the
consul wishes to marry for her money.
Her avoirdupOis is worked into the ac-
ton just as il was in Anna Held's
"Papa's Wife" when she was known
az COralle. papas latest. In THE Little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

in the bunch is little Ethel Johnson as
Patsy the waif. do not remember
seeing Miss Johnson before, but I am
sure shall remember her when I see
her again.
The Tenderfoot' is booked at the
New York until Easter. when it will
he followed by THE Shepherd King a
Biblical show of Davids time, with a
surprise for the public in the matter of
the battle between the boy with the
sling stone and Goliath. the giant
Wright Lorimer. who wrote the play,
is 70 be the shepherd lad. and some
body suggested the other day that
De Wolf Hopper could certainly look
the giant.
Which reminds rae that Richard earle
Is very much like Hopper who is still
playing in Mr.. Pickwicl1." although he
has new piece Up his sleeve for next
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Operas to Order.

Two years ago Mr. Savage gave Mr.
Hitchcock the title role in King Dodo. -
which vas the coloneTs first venture
outside the Castle Square Opera, field.
As to my opinion OF THE Yankee Con-
sui, p" which is by the author Of Check
ers," with music by Alfred G. Robyn.
I think il inferior in merit 10 botn
The Sultan" and '"The Prince Of Pill
SEN" but the public have taken to it
with avidity. and I should not be sur
prised to see il remain at the Broad
way until June days Iengthen.
Why again do you ask? Wen,
chiefly because Hitchcock is genuinely
funny as the man looking all the while
for a soft snap; because, moreover, the
piece has two songs that are insistent
in sticking TO the memory-"My San
Domingo Maid and In the Days of
Old
one would think that Mr. Savage had
all his operas built 10 order. / can
fancy his saying TO his builders.
The drinking song for students was
a hit in .Pilsen, so give me something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
Of Raymond Hitchcock.

BY the way. Mr.. Stanley, or whom I
have spoken as singing so well in THE
TenderfOOt." is an old standby Of the
Hopper company. going with him in his
first starring venture, Castles in the
Air, and remaining on through
Wang" "Panjandrum. D." DIR. SynJaX,
Ell Captain" and The Charlatan."
Mr.. Stanley started his career as Nanki-
Poo in THE Mikado," with the VIII
bur Opera Company, and afterward
followed Eugene Oudin in the Mac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

state. she bushes herself by making gar
ments for the poor children of St
Petersburg.
The ladies-in-waiting complain that
they have nothing to do. because the
Empress lives solely with her husband
and her children ard negiects every
outsider
At court as in the city. one on y has
to look 60 the Empress to find the model
of all domestic virtue and of the love OF
good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

power OF the Emperor Of Russia is that
he is the father OF the religion of Rus
STA. and at this hour of supreme crisis
the whole nation is ready for all ext
gencies and all sacrifices for its country
and its Gar. The anarchists. even the
Nihilists, generally attack muci more
the idea OF Government than the p rson
OF the Car.
The students OF the Russian univcrsi-
ties revolt against such and such min
ister l once saw them enraged against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

ment the most unhappy man ON earth.
He carries the heavy burden OF power
ing IT, quiet. intimate life or the family
He Is "A model son, an admirable nus
band, and most tender fetheT.
The Empress Is truly his companion,
with whom he shares all the SOrrOWs oil
power and the joys of private life. She
mas ner piano in ner husband study,
she works at his side, she seldom leaves
him, and while he solves problems OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
An ActOr-Made Play.

But 10 revert TO THE TenderfoOt.
the story has all the earmarks of the
actor-Inade play. Everything is for ef-
feet, nothing I'm reason. Luckily, the
theme 81 lost for most of the evening,
and when IL does bob up again one is
inclined to wish Il had stayed straycd
AS a. t.e music. by II. J.. Hearth,
there Is good tenor solo. "A Soldier
OF Folrra wen sing by Edmund
Stanley Al ensemble number. MY
Ann L1vt .s rarLar catchy For
tbs ~ea-. 81 e msa,e-r.. a.en as musical
coIas Is Music goes
via. then Is The rendrrfoot" n popu-
lar ~. yoa ask Simuiy. / should say.
because Il goes win a whoop and a
gsrnrsl. ana resembles q variety show
- .Sr. 49, Hasc..f' iu the bill. And
cFs ;.ns ase-t. t3e iorua is made up
p esp, -'!y Pr s. E,r'S, q number OF
whom haaS lne' to speak now and
ag.in.
The leacing Woman, she with the i'm
possible yart. Is Helena Frederick, who
was the prima donna Autumn before
last at the Herald square with Jener-
son DAngelis i'm "rhe Emerald Isle
Margaret Sayrc. who is her maid Sally.
is ana outgrowth from The Weber &
Fields chorus. but the brightest actress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

some idea or against some person and
madly exciting themselves TO bring
In the midst Of that excitement the ear
riage of the Emperor and Empress
passed; the wolves Immediately changed
into lambs. and cheerQd the sOvereigns
heartily.
Nicholas II is especially adored I'm the
whole of Russia. Handsome kindly,
peace-loving. adoring his people and de
string only their good, he is al this mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

~ SSIA is misunderstood
~ country. The principal reason
IN for this is that the freedom Of
the press is forbidden there.
The world does not seem TO
realize what an ardent love the Russian
people have for their Gar who, In their
eyes. represents God himself Do they
not call him THE Little Father
The greatest perhaps the only true
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13
" MATTHEW WIFE. IR.

- me was. and no longer ago
XNM than The BurgOmaster, "
W when a show that came TO us
with the Chicago brand OF
success was considered OF
small account. But now all this has
been changed via Boston. for il is from
the Hub that Henry W. Savage halls.
and il was Colonel. Savage's production
OF king DOdo." brought from Chicago
20 Days Summer before last, that con
WINGED New York orher things could
come out of the Windy City besides
worlds Fairs and. bluster.
And since then Chicago has had no
mean share in furnishing Broadway
with amusements that paid the pur-
veycr and satisfied the consumer.
Last season il was The Sultan OF
Sulur and The Prince of PHsen." And
this season we have had In succession
1T NVaUack's George AIDES Peggy from
Paris and The County Chairman"
and on Washington's birthday two new
ones burst on US in a breath. ''Ihe
Tenderfoot" and another Savage enter
ta:nment. THE Yankee Consul"
--The Tenderfoot," labeled operate
comedy, could more truthfulIy be
called a "siss-bOom-ahi' show. It is
the noisiest thing that has struck
Broadway in many moons. and pre-
z,snts the odd spectacle OF audiences
crazy TO see il and stu crazier TO get
away before II Is over. In fact, it has
been found necessary 70 insert a line in
tLe programme announcing that the
last act is only twenty minutes long,
as If imploring the people to remain.
The book is by the star comedian him
self. Richard earle. one of the funny
men at the Casino in It's Canary &
Iederer days. For instance, IN the 1896
theatrical review "In Cay New York "
he enacted Grand Central Pete, a bunco
steerer. In the same cast were Vir-
GINA Earl Gas Prince -Noir)
David Wsr .eld Gas the Duke Of Multi
gatawney). and Walter Jones, fresh
from his big hit as the tramp in '1f92''
and heading the Gay New York cast
as a stranded actor. Mr.. Jones. by the
way. is plo of the men who seem 10
have fned 10 live up 10 the
things expected Of them. For some
years past he has been West, making
no particular stir in his profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-13

tan of Sulu.' was receiving his training
in the Castle Square forces at the same
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
First Spring OPENING

The ready-made department Of Foye
& Eckstein was ablaze with gorgeous
costumes yesterday. This is a new
feature in openings.
Mr.. J. ]. Corcoran, late of Bedeifs'
the largest cloak and suit house In
the country, is manager Of Foye d
Eckstein's ready-made department, and
he is making the department at once
popular.
There was a large number OF
people who attended the opening and
they were pleased beyond expectatioa.
II was the first special opening Of the
kind.
The display was Of costumes Of
crepe De chimes. mousseline de chine.
Irish linen, trimmed In Irish point
lace, pongees. shangtunG etc. The
beautiful waists. skirts. wraps and a
thousand and one novel and new pate
terms Of smart things worn this sea-
son are shown.
Waists ranging IN price from y 10
$50 were shown some extremely pref
az lawn waists were displayed rang
log IN prize from 70 cents up.
n Is the intention % F0ye a Eck-
stein 20 make this department. ~
their house one ~ the m0st compiete
in the Seuth,~ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

Meekison Bank of Napoleon, Ohio. He
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress by very large majority. and is
the acknowledged leader of his party
in his section of the State.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise
complete success of this rising states
man. Catarrh with it's insiduous APP
proach and tenacious grasp. was his
only unconquered foe. For thirty
years he waged unsuccessful warfare
against this personal enemy. At last
Peruna came to the rescue and he
dictated the following letter to DIR.
Hartman as the result
IT have used several bottles Of Pc
runa and i feel greatly benefited
thereby from my catarrh Of the head.
I feel encouraged to believe that II l
use It a short time longer / will be
able to fully eradicate the disease of
thirty years standing. David Meek
ison, ex- Member of Congress.
If you do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement Of your case,
and he win be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, president of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
JULIAN WALKER TO
SING IN CONCERT.
Will he Artist at Third of Music
Clubs Artist Concerts.

Will he Artist at Third of Music
Clubs Artist Concerts.
The Savannah Music Club will pre-
sent tonight Mr.. Julian Walker in a
song recital that will constitute the
third Artist Concert of this season and
which promises to be by far the most
popular of them since the series was
inaugurated some seasons ago.
Mr. Walker is we'll known here. He
was a resident of Savannah several
years ago. He has not been heard in
Savannah in some time. but his sue
cess in the North, where he has taken
part in the most important musical
events of the last several seasons, has
been such as to assure his position in
the musical world of the country.
When the box sheet for the concert
closed yesterday afternoon net a seat
had been left unsold. To accommo-
date the additional attendance that Is
has arranged to place 100 additional
chairs in the hall. The concert will
begin promptly at $40 o'clock. Per-
sons will not be allowed to enter the
hall during a number. Ladies are re-
quested not to wear their hats.
The programme will be as follows:
"Lungi dial caro- bene,' old Italian.
THE Pretty Creature" old English.
"Where'er You Walk" (Semele)
HandeD.
THE Lord Worketh Wonders" (Ju-
das Maccabeus, HandeD.
"Allerseelen," (All Souls Day., Or
Strauss).
"Ablosung" (Sentry), Hollander).
''Feldeinsamkeit" (Summer-fields).
(Brahms).
die beiden Grenadiere," (Schu-
MANN.
THE Pirates Song" Henry Gill
bert).
How Do 1 Love Thee" On. ".
White).
Myself When Young, persian Gar
den), (Liza Lehman).
Solitude" &C. V. Stanford.
Scotch War Ballad" (Fred'k
Cowen).
Jungle Songs-Kipling: Might Song
in the Jungle" Seal Lullaby" "Tigerl
Tiger" Road Song of the 'Bandar-
Log" THE Mother-SeaPs Song"
dora Bright.
Miss Emma e. Coburn will be the
accompanies
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
AT THE THEATER

Two performances will be given to-
day by Mabel Paige and her company.
That popular little play. Princess of
Patches" in which the company APP
peared the opening night, will be re-
peated at the matinee. Tonight the
bill will be Becky Bliss" in which
Miss Paige will be seen in one of her
best roles.
No better entertainment at popu-
lar prices could be expected than
is offered by Miss Paige's company.
With new and entertaining specialties
between the acts there is not a slow
moment during the performances.
The Wizard of o." which will be
seen Tuesday night, begins its action
on a Kansas farm. They haymakers
are discovered at work in the fields
adjoining the ancestral homestead of
little Dorothy, the heroine of the
Wizard of o." A loaded wagon of
hay is driven on the stage and the
pretty Kansas girls pelt and yokel the
driver with wisps of hay. He retail
AN1CS " NAAO"A4ASS oRRiSo a. lACAli. ANO@Nl
the golf player, in search of a stray
golf ball. bounds over the stone wall
into the meadow, but instead of search
ing for his lost property, he begins a
violent filtration with one of the rustic
maidens. Then the ominous rumble
of thunder is heard, striking consterna-
ton to the hearts of the villagers. The
horse is quickly unhitched from the
wagon and stabbed in the barn. Every
precaution is taken against the APP
preaching cyclone. The rain falls in
deluge, the old farm house quivers in
the gale to its very foundation and
suddenly is uprooted in full view of
the audience and carried away in the
very heart of the storm.
Then by means of a novel panoramic
and electrical effect the audience gets
the most convincing illusion of the
whirlwind journey of the old farm
house over the roofs of towns, villages
and cities, past prairies, deserts and
oceans, until it is transported in the
mystic land of the Munchkins, inhabit-
ed by FAIRIES and witches.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

Doyie,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hur-
Iey. MISS Hartigan, who has been Mrs.
Doyles guest all winter, left at the
same time on her way to her home in
Saginaw, Mich.
Miss Helen Denham expects to leave
IN few days for Florida.
Mrs. 6. H. Hail. of Chicago, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Narramore. on
Waldburg street, leaves tonight FOR
nome. She will be accompanied by her
sister, Miss Alma Narramore.
Tuesday evening the residence of Mr..
ana Mrs. j. E. Taylor, lis Jones street,
east, was the scene of a surprise party,
given in honor of the birthday of
Miss Mlllie Taylor and also compliment
tary to Miss Gertrude Yer Bryck, of
BelleVille, n. j. The parlors were deco
rated with yellow jasmine and bridal
wreath The evening was passed with
music. dancing and songs. Mr.. C. D.
McCardel, who possesses a fine bass
voice, favored the guests with some de-
lightful selections. He was accom-
panied by Miss X. Walsh. Among the
merry makers We're, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
SELL Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r.. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
ID. McCardel, Mr.. and Mrs f. V. Petit,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Mrs.
VIM, Levy, Mrs. S. A Yer Bryck. of
Belleville, N. j.; Miss Mile Taylor.
Miss Gertrude Yer Bryck, Miss Ollie
Hemlie, Miss Lenora Burnbaum. Mr..
Samuel Jones, Mr.. D. w. Brantley, Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
Heavy odors Prevalent.

New York Letter in Louisville Courier
Journal
If. as 1t has often been said, to use
heavy perfumes is an indication Of
vulgarity, then New Workers must be
classed with the most vulgar of the
vulgar. Everywhere one goes his OIL
factory organs are assailed with pun
gent perfume scents. At the Waldorf
and other large hotels where fashion
able and well-dressed men and women
assemble, at theaters, at the opera, In
the great stores, on the streets, every
where where frou-frouiness OF laces
and elaborate millinery are, and we'll
groomed people, there Is present heavy,
sweet odors Of every known variety.
Sometimes they are agreeable, some-
times otherwise, but they must be en-
1ured, for one cannot get away from
them. The fad just now amounts to
almost a craze.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

a number of new names, and the
names of many who have already won
1aurels on the amateur stage. All the
parts have been carefully cast, and
there is good reason to believe that
the Dramatic Club will excel itself this
year, and achieve the greatest success
in it's history.
The proceeds, as already announced,
will be presented this year to the Sa-
vannah Exchange for Woman's WORK.
Tickets for the event are selling rapid
ity, and the prospect is that the tho
alter will be crowded.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
CITY BREvITIES.

The statement in the report of Mr..
F. C. Battey's address at the Cham
Der of Commerce meeting that the in
crease in the bank clearings of Sa-
yannah last year as compared with
those of 1895 was $17.000,O00, was an
error. The figures should have been
81, 00o,0 The showing is one OF
which Savannah may we'll be proud.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
LITTLE JACK HORSER."
Familiar Rhyme in "Pidgin Eng
fish" AprOpos of Chinn.
From the London Referee.

From the London Referee.
The Chinese Empress Is compliment
ing herself upon the position she has
taken up with regard to the integrity
Of China. The position, which has
been the result OF outside events, she
looks upon as a delightful piece OF
patriotism on her own part She has
probably not heard the "pldgin Eng
llsh" version of Little Jack Horner, A"
but II Ats the situation:
Little Jack Horner,
Makee SIT inside corner,
Chow-chow he Clismas pie;
lie puts inside tum,
IIab catchee one plum,
HAT yahl what one good chilo
MY"
or course you know that "pidgin
English" means business English. "
''Pidgin" IL the nearest the ordinary
Chinese can gef 20 business Thus
religion D. Joss pldgin." cookery h
"fhOw-ch0w pidRin," c0uftship IN
love love pidFin," and q priest 10 %
Joss pidFiu man" a Chinese convert
once described q Methodist Bishop 8a
"top-a.de pisfee heaven plagin piau.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
MAYOR MYERS WAS
REMINISCENT
OUTLINED ITS USEFULNESS
Actions Could NOT Be Governed
Entirely by Senti-
menf.
Mayor Felt as Though An Old
Friend Was Passing Away
Let Improvements Continue. He
Says.


ngs for the
where lie in state.
yette Henry
o
ly for popular amusem
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
AMATEURS IN COMEDY

Rehearsals for THE Schoolmistress. .
which is to be given by the Dramatic
Club after Easter, are progressing with
great success. The comedy is by Pi-
nero. Those who have seen the book
of the play pronounce it exceptionally
clever.
The dramatis personae, printed Sun
day last in the Morning News, showed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
LEoNARD-PERKINs, MILLEN.

Millen, Ca, March 23.-Miss Annette
Perkins and Mr.. John Milton Leonard
were quietly married to-day at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Edna
Godbee Rev. j. F. Singleton officiated.
Both parties are well known and have
many friends. The bride is one of
Millen's most popular young ladies.
Mr. Leonard is business manager for
the Millen Publishing Company.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY.
card Party for Miss Bates Yesterday
Morning.

Card Party for Miss Bates Yesterday
Morning.
Miss Adele Bates of BronxviHe. who
is visiting Mrs. Charles S. Heard was
complimented by Mrs. Heard with an
informal card party yesterday morn
in%.
Mrs. Heard's guests were, beside
Miss Bates, Mrs. Willis Heard. Mrs.
lack Rauers, Miss Mabel Stoddard.
Miss Helen Denham. Miss Caroline
Meldrim, Miss Rosalie Cox of Knox
vile. Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Lola
Moynelo, Miss Bessie Denham, Miss
Eliza Lamar Hull, Miss Frances Mel
drim, Miss Georgia Wayne, Miss Anne
Butler, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Eliza
beth Butler and Miss Marion Maclean.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

IF. Dumont Smith Of the Kinsley.
Kan. Mercury is said to be the only
man in the sunhower State who can
afford to run a paper just to give his
wife an opportunity TO write club
notes Mr.. Smiths law practice
yields him $4,000 a year and he Is a
state senator besides.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24


Illness
dcspaired
I
Perma a remedy and a tonc'-Is Howell GIeaves