davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
seaboard Air Line Ry.

Leave .-.. Al. AIFMe h Daily. MohtsohsiS' A'@, ---.-- OAHy. -7.aoan nIHurtsboro. ColuInbus.I
 iRichland, Albany, Ameri-i
 teus, Cordele. Jacksonville,
 Macon (via Cordele), Sa-
 vannah and points East 7'6spm -;- tvia Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) .x,lEor Raleigh, Norfolk. Oldl 3:20am s'Ass1n point Comfort, Petersburg.i
 pIehmond, Washington,
 iIsnitinaore New York and
 am points East. Pullman
 lsieepers Atlanta to Nor
 iSaSk and New York. Dining
 gar service on noon train 1:sopmt ron -,AS ~ A1.- -a.,, - 1OR@ s:sOpm UniSn on seaboard be-
 woen Montgomery and Ft. lHsvis Solid train for
 linton Springs; no change
 of cara 7:45am -5.1S6tfui Ran and Water trip to the East DellssrtoIk or Savannah. Apply to Chas yia, E c. A; s. T. Saratt, U. T. A, Mont c: hae Ala, for full information, or esSarIes F. Stewart. A G. P. A. Savannah. Ga. ... Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

nigh chrfstiAn eharseter, together with the cultivation Of friendly reiations . with our neishbors of all races. that we must look for our ultimate success.
 The masses of our people are to dwell for all lime here in the South and here it is that our destiny must be worked out. and we can only sue ceed when we have the confidence ana co-operation of those about us !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
Execvtrix'S Notice.

Notice is hereby Si-en that on the 5th aay of November. 1904. the undersigned vas appointed by J. B. Gaston, Judge of Probate rof' Montgomery County, Alabama 1xecutrax of the last will of clatonia ". Wilson, ,deceased. All persons having claims against the ,state of said Clatonia V. Wilson. deceased are hereby notified to present the same within the time required by law, or the iane will be barred
 LUCY c. RUDOLPH Executrix of last will of Clatonia V. Will
 son, deceased. tue-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
BONDS OF COLLECTORS
sxossSaSsI SSIaS sr sussra.
Sfxty-seven Tax Gafherers of Alabama Wiil Be Held LinhIe for q, ,350,000 fer Fand4 They
 HnnHie.

The sums of bonds that are to be made by the sixty-seven county Tax Collectors of Alabama have been com puted by state Auditor T. L. Sowe1i, end the information has been sent to the Collectors. They represent a to- tai Of $t.s50,0oo, which 1protects the State on taxes collected.
 , The foIIowius, Ttable -shows the amounts of bonds to,be required of the Tax Coliectoxs in a11 counfiee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
THE NEWS OF EUFAULA.

Veterans Elect Delegates to the Re-
 union in Mobile.
 Eufaula, Nov. 14-(Special. )--The Camp of Confederate Veterans here held A meeting at the Court House saturday and transacted much routine business, after which the following delegates were elected to attend the reunion to be held at Mobile. Capt. B. B. Mckenzie, Hon. A. B. Bush, A A. douric, and Joseph Jones. The Camp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

A GUARANTEED CURn FOB PTK.Ms.
 , Itching. Bleeding, Blind or Pfotruding Ptles Your druggiet will refund money If PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in to 1a days Soc. tu-thu.satsts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC
 Has stood the tsst Twenty-Five years n, first and original tastsisss chtn tonie. s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
BABY QUIRKS
 QUICK CURE
0f Torturing Eczama
 by Cuticura When All Else Had Utterly Failed.

slly bshy. Owen Herbert oairk. was sfnscted from the age of six weeks with . loathsome running eczema, almost covering his face. I took him to Drs. ------- and ------ of Victoria Road, Aldsrshot. cad hs was treated by then for thrce mouths, but got much worse, and was . sickening sight to look a.. I saw an Advertisement of the Cuticurf Ramedisss and got the Soap. Ointment md Rasnl4Ant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
GUARDS ARE WITHDRAWN.

Bronchial Troables are often psrmanent,y cured by Piso's curs for consumption. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
" We noticed si

VIC u0ttCe0 " i'm prov c m cnt 6 once, and within { fortnight the ruh ming had ceas.
 and the scales wrS nearly all dried Of and in a month b face was perfeca. clear, not . spo left. I have CT closed photagrap' of him when I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
GEN. STANLEY IS NAMED.

Selected as Member of Board of Old
 SOIdieru' Home.
 Gen. J. B. Stanley, editor of The Greenville Advocate. was yesterday ap- pointed Trustee from the Second Dis trict on the Board of Trustees of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. to succeed pr. Kendrick, who recently died at. his home In Greenville. ....--. The Board is now full and the oper- atIons of the Home are reported as smooth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

~~A@SAAg D~AOAC ~AAS cure ispermaneflt. S. s, S. is guaran- teed entirely free of Potash, Arsenic and other miner. als. Book on the akin and its dis eases sent free.
 Medical advice furnished free.
 anamv. AfIanfa. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
'EE:iC,ziE A

In July, 1883, I began to break out with Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and began treatment with local doctors. but did not get much relief. They said the dis ease had become chronic. then quit them and tried various ointments and soaps for another two years, but as soon as cold weather came was as bad of as ever, SO I finally decided to let medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years did nothing towards curing the Eczema, except bath ing This seemed to do about as much good as anything had tried.
 During the time lost about one-half of my hair. Hogan S. S. S. doubtful of a cure, because the disease had run so long, but soon discovered your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it. l used seven bottles, when was com- pietely cured. not having single spot on my body, which before was almost com pletely covered. F. C. NORFOLK.
 IoI7 Blackberry st., 'Ottunwa, la.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

The head, feet and hands are usually the parts affected, though the disease ap- pears lon other parts of the body. While ex- ternal applications allay the itching and burning temporarily, 1t is the acids thrown oil by the blood that cause the irritation and eruptions upon the skin. The acids must be neutralized and the system cleans cd of all hufnors and poisons before the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

year passed by. She was seated in the same place with her violin. Did she lovO him? She had thought her first and only love was buried in the past She had dismissed him, and tomorrow he would sail away--away from her forever. She would never see him again. She had told him all told him of her first love and that 1t was her only love. He had turned sadly away, saying: Then I must so away. shall never sec you again: I shall go to Germany and live in my music, for can never forget; my love will never dia."
 She was thinking it all over now. Did she love him? She drew the bow over the strings and unconseiously be- gan to produce those same sad strains | that she had played a year ago in that same place. She was mourning a lover then. Was she mourning for one nowr Her lips whispered mo" but her heart replied 'yes."
 It had suddenly swept over her that great, deep love which comes but | once, and a sense of what she had lost in sending him away that noble heart--that true love which might have been hers had she but wished 1t. Oh, could she but recall that hour only to say. you need not go.'
 | He was again walking along the path in the twilight, thinking of her whom he loved, whom he could never | forget, and whom he was about to leave forever.
 Darling" he murmured. darling" He had now come to the place where he first saw her. He could picture her sitting there with her violin--he could faintly see in the twilight the tears that fell on the instrument-he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
BURIAL OF MIR. MAssIE.

Many of these bonds will be made by xuarantee companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

Fancy. new MIXED Nuts, per 1b. 14c..
Small Hickory Nuts, per peck, 4Sc. 81
Black Walnuts, per peck, 44c. q
Shelled Almonds, per lib, 34c.
Shelled Pecans, per lb, Acc.
Shelled Walnuts, per lb, 3Sc.
New Cal. Figs, 5 lbs for 43c.
New Citron, per lb, Zoe. sk
Cleaned Currants, lib pkgs., &c.
Seeded Raisins, lib pkgs., &c.
New Prunes, lbs for 23c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

FRIDAY
Young Matrons' club. Mrs. w. L. Hitch
cock, 1926 Stevens avenue, afternoon.
Missionary society of the Portland
Avenue Church of Christ, Mrs. David o.
Thomas, AL Ridgewood avenue. g pm.
Betsy Ross chapter, d: r. Miss Ankeny,
24O1 Clinton avenue. $3.50 pm.
Zuhrah's Ladies, Masonic Temple,
2:30 pm.
Mothers circle Of Prospect Park, Mrs
Nichols, 1874 Bedford street Sc, after
noon
Directors of Pillsbury home, at, the
home, 10 am.
Directors of Jones' Harrison home 40s
Sixth street S, 10 am,
Directors of the Woman's Boarding
home, at the home. pm.
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. II. D. Bliss
1911 Ninth avenue $, 2:SO pm
Mothers league, Mrs. Coffin, ia West
Thirty eighth street, $50 O'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

A double wedding took place last eve
ming at $500 Queen avenue N, when
Miss Edith Kent and George E. Dewitt
and Miss Winifred III. Dewitt and Viii.
liam G. HaYgart were married. Rev.
CT. L. Morrill, married the first couple.
and Rev w. A. Shannon read the ser:
vice which unit the second. Palms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
SOCIAL NOTES

George Cousins of st. Cloud is visiting friends
at 1878 Eighth street Sc. -
Mr. and Mrs. George p. Gould Of S15 Ontario
street Sc have returned from st. Louis. 49, g.
Bishop !. w. Joyce will leave this evening
for LOganSpOrt. Ind, where he Will dedicate
a church Sunday. .-.-rs 49,. - Z 's
| The Iroquois club will give n masquerade ball
in Easthagcn hall, 2413 Bloomington avenue, to-
morrow evening. a., e.. r.. ~. .. ..,..s- =
Minneapolis court, No. %. Daughters of Col
, umbia will meet in Fraternity hall 800 Ncollet
Iavenue this evening. .t+4'i+a}@ " 81. y 80
Miss Blanche pixley of Glencoe. who has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Pixley Of 1918
Eighth street Sc, left today for Roberts. Wis.
extensive trip thru Europe The doctor
| con,panied by Mrs. Wright and Miss MurieI
Wright.
| The Royal Ladies of Hennepin court No. 2.
| morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson,
1886 Chicago avenue. - X Hfs- ~:
Miss Catherine Comfort left Sunday evening
for weeks i visit in Chicago She
Wing and Minnie Harrison.
The railway mail clerks of the twin cities
VII vii giye la, dance and card social in Lifts
man of the committee entertainment.
! Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
| follows: York L. Ende; Holland, c. Bard
Grand Union. G.. b: Melcher; Be1yidere,% R.
| Bell; Broadway Central, 3. "A. O'Neill.
| Miss Jessie King of Blaine Wash. who has
been visiting Mrs. Emily King of 1920 Oakland
avenue, has returned home. Mrs. King accom-
panied her and will spend the winter in Wash
| ington.
her sister, Mrs. A. +. Pray, at 6O1 w Franklin
! avenue, for month. Mrs. Allen is former
! resident OF Minneapolis who during her New
| York residence has been associated with Harper
| Brothers in their advertising department
| HsNatural Flesh .v,H White. DssPink y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

The marriage of Miss Anna Malloy
and F. w. Taintor was solemnized last
evening in Oliver Presbyterian church
by Rev. George P: Magin. The. cere-
the home of the bridegroom IS parents,
1914 Eighteenth avenue S. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tranter left at once for Chicago,
where they will make their home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
FOR WIVES OF VETERANS
Legislature Will Be Asked to Provide
- FOR Them at the Home.

The old plan of providing places Of
residence at the Minnesota Soldiers
Home for wives of old veterans, as wei
as for the veterans themselves, vii
come up again before the next legisla
tllrc. 4%
is now at Marshalltown, Iowa, o. in
vestigate how similar plan is operated
for the soldiers home Of Iowa. TIL.
committee consists of John Day SmiJl
and Levi Longfellow Of Minneapolis anC
G. II. Macdonald of st. Cloud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

Mrs. Alonzo H. Linton entertained a
group of women at cards this after;
noon at her home on Park avenue. Six
hand euchre was played at six tables
and polnsettias furnished an effective
decoration thru the rooms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

and ferns, with white carnations and
chrysanthemums, decorated the house.
The brides both wore white, and were
yelled 49,. %'-"- ~ $500, -'.tSs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
Flour, Our Best Patent, 98-lb
Bags, $500.
Special for Friday.

Barton Port Wine, per gal, $1.5o; per
quart, Soc. p
Gan Corn and Tomatoes Free.
With 1 quart Barton Port, soc, we
give choice a can of corn or to-
matoes free.
Sunshine Whiskey, y gal. jugs, SIC.
& Good Brandy, h gal. jugs, $l.05.
Blackberry Brandy, u gal. jugs, 38c
Ohio Port Wine, 1Lagal. jugs, 38c.
Peach Brandy, " gal. Jugs, Goo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

q Natural Flesh, 5" 3" White, "ssPink y
and "Brunet,' are the irresistible tints
of Satin Skin Face Powder, Use. T.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

The Delta Delta Delta sorority will
entertain Friday evening, Dec. 9, at the
home OF Miss Kate Bennett, 1927 Fourth
street Sc. Hin = .It@. -. H.. - = :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

Onge Brothers gave capital comedy
bicycle act, the bicycle feats being ex-
ceptionally difficult and the comedy really
funny. Les Dahlias. duo OF Partisan
dancers, gave a pleasing dancing spec
islty, including pretty butterfly dance
and an amusing dance which in Paris
corresponds 20 the American Bowery
dance. The costumes worn by the lady
Of the duo were remarkably pretty.
Murphy and Francis. a team of colored
dancers and singers. gave lively act,
and Harding and All. Sid, i'm their funny
Clown and the Chinaman' act, scored a
hit. Mile. olives pretty Juggling act
pleased. and Norcross Minstrels were APP
pauded vigorously. many people IN the
audience recalling with pleasure the fam
Gus old minstrel comedian, NOrcross, or
Norrie AZ he is best known who Is one
Of the best known minstrel men living to-
day. Others on the bin were Laura Com
stock singing comedlenne; the Nohrens,
trapezists and tho Biograph which
showed some capital pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

There is considerable merit I'm the open
ing and closing numbers Of the excellent
program presented by Miners American
Buresque company AT the Westminster
theatre this week. for the comedy portion
OF them are in good hands and this with
a number OF catchy songs rendered by
capable artists. who are assisted by q
corps OF unusually pretty girls who car
sing as we'll as dance and pose.
"Looney Doings at Luna Park and
Around the World on the Airship Jen-
nellie" the former a farce comedy and
the latter q musical extravaganza. are
the opening and closing numbers. In the
olio are Del A. Phone, az he calls him
self and II billed as the human xylo-
phone and mimic. Richly w. Craig, mu-
sical comedian in an original act.
Fisher and Clarke a singing soubrette
ard eccentric comedian; Palfrey and Bar
ton. comedy bicycle acrobats; Mcfarland
and Murray. Lotte ellison and Billy Hart
in a comedy sketch. all Of whom are
pleasing in their particular line OF work.
This bill can he enjoyed every afternoon
and evening during the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The size OF the audience At the En-
pire theatre last night was limited only
10 the size OF the house the attraction
being Dealers in White Women" The
average audience OF Empire pstrons likes
thrills. IL likes bright give and take COM
edy situations and does not object II
there is a little horse play judiciously
interspersed 10 keep them from getting
too weepy when the heart interest is at
its strongest, therefore 1t has just the
sort Of a performance this week that
arouses the greatest enthusiasm
The play tells OF gang OF despica
bic characters who traffic in beautiful
Young women who are ured from home
and friends by tales OF remunerative en-
ployment and then sold 10 the highest
bidder for Infamous purposes
An Orinetal doctor Of diabolical skill is
the guiding spirit of this band, and he
rs ably assisted by Karina Iestrsnge.
a heartless woman OF low character.
An ex-sailor OF the United States navy,
who by the manipulation OF wound
caused by a shel,is the tool OF DR. SAlsya.
is another Of the peculiar characters.
The hero OF this remarkable play is
Barney Brantou, a cracksman. who robs
the oppressors Of the poor. but who
through love of pretty Hilda Murivsle is
finally brought round To the pals Of rec
titudc
This girl. FIiida. IS selected as the par
ticular prey OF The dealers i'm women. and
with a pretty little cripple Elsie Dean.
Is captured by them and confined in
cage with other unfortunates to he sold.
Her rescue from the opium den and the
final battling OF the villains makes
very strong climax that is enjoyed by
the gallery boys.
Harry Fields who Is starred I'm the part
of Isle Cohen carries the chief burden of
funmaking for the play and ne certainly
l. equal TO the load II the laughter and
applause is any criterion lie gets several
Jobs among which are those OF q butler
and street car conductor and has many
mishaps the majority OF which are
caused by the effects OF his flirtations
with Ann O'Callahan once strong
woman with a circus: Fields interpolates
several amusing specialties and sings in
pleasing manner.
Lawrence Underwood in the part Of
Barney RrantOn does some excellent work
and changes his character several times
convinciugly. As Kane O'Hara, John Fem
ton. Is also acceptable and he as a detec-
tive is required 10 assume several dis
guises he does very cleverly.
Emile In Crotx looks and acts well the
part of the Hlndoo doctor and Is a truly
sinister figure M times as he easily per
petrates the many terrible crimes laid
down for him nv the PLAYWRIGHT
Lawrence Merton appears TO advantage
Al handsome Charlie. the sailor lad. and
Harry Salmon is pleasing as officer Hag
gerty. AS Matthew Dean. n banker.
Charles Henley Is acceptable as also Is
George Moore In the role OF Chinese
crook
An interesting -hernInn-Mas the render
ing of tho role of Hilda by Alma Powell.
who went through her many troubles and
tribuations with honors and won for her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
Scene from Secret Pochinee" at Providence

was made by George w. Day. the black
face comedian. who deservedly ranked
among the chief fuu-makers who have
visited keith's this season. Mr. Day
has an unctuous personality which en-
abes him to tell even the most ordinary
story I'm a manner that is uncommonly
contagious and his material. being de-
cidedly not ordinary, got him one con-
unuous laugh from the minute he ap-
peared until after he had made several
re-appesrances I'm response TO the hearty
applause and laughter. The Nichols Sis
ters. In their blackface act. The South
ern Bellies" gave one OF the most pleas
ing acts imaginable Their act Is some
thing more than amusing; 81 Is a decided
" artistic and legitimate character study.
perfect In dialect and showing the fin-
esse OF artists The audience seemed un-
willing 90 let them leave the stage and
they were recalled again and again.
Although Callahan and Mack have been
seen here several times. their beautiful
little Irish classic is so artistic as TO
he even more enjoyable this time than
ever before. or so the audience seemed 20
think for they laughed merrily and ap-
plauded heartily every point in tho incom-
parsb sketch These men are artists
who have no equals in their line. The St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29

albeit she too is making similar visits
the idea OF each parent being that IL is
the purpose of the other 20 break up
the home they have TO their surprise
found so happy and so much TO their
liking These visits are first inspired and
then mana ged by mutual friend.
bachelor chum Of tho husband who has
long known the secret Of the boys mar
riage and takes this method 70 fetch the
old folks round
.4LiR-atcourse clear TO the audience
from the outset that the parents are 10
become reconciled to tho marriage and
the audience is enioyably In the Fecret
that keeps the old folks busy dodging
each other The story is told with
fine liveliness, great spirit and bubblng
humor with just the right dash OF pa
thos and sentiment 20 keep IL we'll within
the sphere OF pure comedy.
Mr.. Thompson. who Is the star Of the
company producing this captivating
piece, Is remembered here. of recent sea-
sons. particularly as the Friar Laurence
OF the all-star Romeo and Juliet" that
Kyrle Bellew headed. He is an eloquent
character actor. an artist OF talent. ex-
perience and rare polish and the touches
he gives to the part Of old man Jouvenel,
Of the Secret" in all it's varying shades
Of emotion are a fine exposition OF the
actors art OF portrayal.
Associated with him is W. ]. Fergu-
son, long more Familiarity known 10 Provi-
dence-audiences as an actor without an
equal, for convincing drollery. Ida Darl-
Ing as Nine. Jouvenal. Is OF the Thomp-
son kind-taented. experienced as she IS
winningiy handsome 10 look upon Indeed
the personal attractiveness Of the women
and the substational good looks or the
men OF the company contribute not
little TO make the audience feel that the
people on the stage are really the delight
ftt+ good company that the author of the
comedy evidently had in mind for his
characters.
Tho Secret Of Polichinele" is a re-
markably fine production produced by n
remarkably fine company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-29
PARK MUSIC HALL.

This weeks Offering at the Park Music
hall is another OF Weber and Fields en-
tertaining burlesaues. "Pousse Cafe" in
conjunction with the usual series OF
fairly good vaudeville specialties.
At last evenings performance the per-
sistent impression was that the entertain
ment was worthy OF far better patronage
than was awarded it; as one OF the funny
men expressed it, I'm loud confidence TO
his running mate. IT would draw a better
house with a broken lead pencil" loud
applause and a generous he! he'd
The vaudeville turns we're uniformally
good Hoyt AZ Burke, change artists.
engaged the attention OF their audience
with a very worthy act. little more
life might be injected into their dancing
without harming IL any.
Cole and Warner. comedy Dutch actors
were more attractive going of the stage
than coming on. but they did their beat
and more than that none may do. as the
old saw has II.
Teddy Simonds and company presented
a period OF luke warm hilarity styled
The Smart DR.. Smart" Generous
osculation and a joke or two very
attractive soubrette, IL the sentiments
make this act pass cheerfully. Simonds
Is an old Providence favorite and he didn't
seem 10 feel the need OF exertion 10 any
extent last evening.
Mcintyre and Primrose, white gentle
men with smudged faces and speech
sprung a bevy OF lively jokes and riddles
on one another TO the successful diversion
Of the audience.
The Duffin- Redcay troupe. four fine
looking. clean cut young athletes perform
ing on the horizontal bars. exhibited ar
act that has seldom been eaualled I'm this
city. They did casting turns. two OF
the troupe being swung to and fro be
tween the other fellows. executing twists
"hops" and somersaults with an ease
and finish most commendsble
After the usual 10 minutes intermssior
| the burlesque was started. "Pousse
| Cafe is not new. IL has been seen here
several times before and has always
proved enjoyable. Last evenings per
formance was fairly good The chorus
lacked spirit. both as TO it's singing and
| it's dancing. The principals filled their
roles well enough and there were no
matters conspicuous because Of in.
feriority. no glaring opportunities for adj
verse criticism