davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29

From the first notes OF the overture
to the fall of the curtain after the last
act, the production of Carmen at the
Opera House last night was a success.
The house was crowded with an audi
ence which followed the long opera
with unflagging interest and attention.
showing It's appreciation OF the his
trionic efforts by hearty rounds of APP
plause. which. unfortunately, at times,
drowned passages of the orchestra and
chorus which would have been well
worth hearing.
Those who have had charge of the
different parts of the production had
performed the work so well that the
different phases of the work blended
into the finished whole, which made
the production a success.
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner, the
leading spirit OF the opera, had spared
herself no effort in the training Of the
many and. in some cases. difficult
choruses, as well as in the training Of
the leading characters.
The symphony Orchestra. under the
excellent leadership of w. +. Jocher,
covered itself with glory. From the
very beginning. when the swinging
ring of the inspiring overture filled
the auditorium and through the whole
length OF the opera did the musicians
perform with precision and harmony
which showed that that organization
has reached such state OF Develop
ment that 1t should certainly be con-
sidered pride and credit to the city.
| The staging OF the play LETT nothing
to be desired. The scenery was up TO
all the requirements or the play, while
the costumes showed that each indi
viduai had paid much attention TO this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29

LADIES'
RAINY DAY CLOTH SKIRTS
in dark grey; well made and very
stylish.-At $3.50 Upward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
Senator Bailey Says
Panama Is Dishon0r

Houston. Jan. lin a signed state
clent wired the Post tonight. Senator
Bailey says that he will retire from
public life before dishonoring my
State and party" by voting for the rat
lticatlon OF the Panama treaty.
IN his statement Senator Bailey as
ser.s that the Presidents influence
was used 10 insure favorable action
toward the Panama route. as opposed
10 the Nicaraguan route: that when
the Colombian Senate refused to ratify
the treaty submitted by the United
States. II was the Presidents duty to
take the alternative. but in absolute
and reckless disregard Of the impera.
tive command OF the law, which he
himself had approved, the President
refused to negotiate with Nicaragua
and Costa Rica."
IL can understand he says. "how
many people, in their anxiety for q
, canal might condone such course
and excuse the spoliation ,of Colombia)
on the ground that It was demanded
by the progress and civilization of the
world. This is precisely the same ar
sument with. which kings and con
querors have always justified theil
wars of plumber and aggression. ! have
heard It asserted that the people OF
this country desire a canal. and are
not particular about the methods by
which they secure II. cannot believe
/ that this Is true of the American peo
pie. The Panama route is not the only
one. nor is II the best one.
Let MS denounce the Presidents de
fiance of the law: let us accuse him
for his violation of the law OF nations
l would retire from public life before
I would dishonor my State and party
by assuming that they entertain Other
and different sentiments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
LADIES' LONG
cRAvENETTE COATS

in light and dark colors. suitable
for this season. Made In stylish
fashions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
Cbildren's School
Umbrellas, 75c

Don't perplex the child with a full.
grown umbrella when for Is cents up
ward you can get special sizes with
strong steel rod.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
Was the Father Of
England's Navy

London. Jan. l7.-Sir Henry Keppcl,
G. c. b., Admiral OF the feet, Is dead.
The death OF Admiral Keppel. the ia.
Their of the Navy" who retired from
active service in 1869, but whose name
has been kept at the head OF the active
list by a special order In council as a
mark of respect, Is the occasion for ex.
tended obituaries In the newspapers
this morning. All of them refer to his
great age and the notable and varied
service he had rendered. and relate ex.
periences he had had. Admiral KEEP.
pei lived under FIVE sovereigns and
fought in every quarter OF the globe.
He was in robust health until recently,
and visited Singapore when he was 90
years old.
Admiral Sir Henry Keppel was the
Oldest officer on the active list OF the
British Navy, having been born in
1909. He was a descendant of Arnold
Joost van Keppel, X. G., who was with
the Prince OF Oranges expedition in
1858. and was afterward created Earl
OF Albemarle. Admiral Keppel com.
manded the British naval brigade dur.
ing the Crimean War, and was head of
the forces In Chinese waters In 1857,
and from 1867 to 1870. Besides being
q good sailor he was possessed OF some
literary talent. "a Sailors Life I'm
der Four Soverelgns," and "Reminis'
cences." are his best.known works. His
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
THE sssTH DEGREE AND HOW
SIMON INITIATED HIS PA Is DEM.
oNsTRATED iNToMoRRow's COM.
&c SUPPLEMENT-.

Samuel II. Marks, who died at his
home In Petersburg, Va. the other
day, at the age OF IS, had several
clcaims to distinction. He was the
Oldest white resident Of Petersburg,
and one of the oldest Odd Fellows In
the United States. In 1924, when La.
tayette visited Petersburg, Mr.. Marks
was in line with other citizens to do
honor to him, and In 1881 he took the
field with the old Petersburg Dragons
to suppress Nat Turner's rebellion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29

Attorney.atlaw and Notary Public.
Agent to Grant Marriage Llcensea
Real Estate, Insurance, Collections.
once, 70 Merchant Street. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29

Suitable for sunshine or rain; all
with handsome mounts and steel rods,
at SIPS and upward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE
JOHN? READ TOMORROW. com.
IC SUPPLEMENT.

The University Of Wales has con
ferred the honorary degree of Doctor
of Science upon Lord Kelvin, in con
slderation of his eminent services to
science.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
Is on each box; rs cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

manner as therein provided, and all tne
DenaIties and provisions Of the law as 70
such caucuseS and electlons, except
herein otherwise provided, shall Apply in
such case with equal force, and 10 the
same extent as though fully set forth IN
3. ANY person who shall forge any name
of a signer or witness to nomination
paper shcn be deemed guilty Of forgery
and ca conviction punished accordingly:
ANY person who, being in possession OF
ncmi. alton papers entitled to De 9leo un
der this act, or any act or the ieglsIatule'
shall wrongfully either suppress, negieel,
1r fail to cause the same TO be hled at tne
proper time in the proper office snaII on
conviction, be punished by Imprisonment
In the county Jail not to exceed s sa
hundred dollars or by both such hne anu
imprisonment in the discretion OF the
court.
ton 25 The provisions OF the statutes
now in force il relation to the holding OF
elections, the solicitation of voters at the
polls, the challenging of voters, the man
ner of conducting elections, OF counting
the ballots and making return Thereon, anu
all other kindred subjects, shall apply to
all primaries in so far as they are consist
ent with this act, the intent of this act
being to place the primary under the reg
ulation and protection or the laws no" III
force as to elections.
Submission of Act to Vote of People;
When to Take Effect If Approved. Sec
ton 26 The question whether the forego-
ing provisions of this act shall take effect
and be in force shall be submitted TO the
people of this state, in the manner pro
vided by law for the submission OF an
amendment to the constitution, at the
next general election to be held in Noyem-
Der, 1904
If approved by a majority Of the votes
cast upon that question, it shall go into
effect and be in force from and after such
ratification by the people; otherwise 1t
shall not take effect or be In force. Upon
the ballot shall be printed shall Chapter
.......... insert on the ballot the number
of chapter) of the laws of 1903, entitled
AN act to provide for party nominations
by direct vote be adoptedY'
Section 81 All acts or parts of acts in
consistent with or in conflict with the pro-
visions of this act are hereby repealed.
Section 2S. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication subject to all provisions herein
contained for its submission to the people
for their ratification or rejection.
Approved May 29d. 1903.
Given under my hand and official
IsEALl seal at the capitol in the city
of Madison this 18th day of
August, A. d. 1906
w. L. HoUsER,
Secretary of State.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
ITEMS QUEER AND CURIOUS

A carpenter was knocked off a roof
out in Oregon the other day by
crane dropping a big carp on his head.
William Castle of Fulton, Mo-, raised
peach in his orchard this summer
which measured eleven and one-half
ounces and was twelve inches round.
j.. H. Fiske of Raymond. N. H..
thinks he owns the largest bull in the
world. The beast is years old,
Holstein, and weighs 4, 126 pounds.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs George
Schlott of Mexico, Ind, has strange
record. There are fifty-one members.
and there has never been a death in
the family.
Capt. w. H. Dean of Maiden found
small potato last spring which had
grown a sprout eighteen inches in
length. Impelled by curiosity, he
planted it, and now it has reached
the extremely unusual height of eight
feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27


O'Clock in the morning until eight O'Clock
In the evening, except that on the day of
holding the primary they shall be In ses-
sion from six O'Clock In the morning until
nine o'clock In the evening. No inspector
or clerk shall be paid to exceed three dol
lars as compensation for his services on
any registration, primary, general or city
election day.
Challenges.-Section Is. The party COM
mittee Of each precinct may appoint in
writing over their signatures, two party
agents or representatives, with an alter
nate for each, who shall act as chal-
lengers for their respective parties, and
have the power prescribed by section 46,
statutes of 1898. The right of any per-
son to vote at a primary may be chal-
lenged upon the same ground and his right
to vote be determined In the same man
ner as at an election. The chairman Of
each party committee Of any precinct may
represent his party at the polling booth
during the canvass and return Of the vote
at a primary or he may appoint an agent
or designate member OF his committee
Tor that purpose.
Canvass Of Votes.-Section I6. Canvass OF
votes cast shall, except as herein other
wise provided, be made In the same man.
ner and by the same officers as the can.
Fass OF an election. The party chairman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

10 vote at any primary unless a qualified
elector Of the precinct and duly registered
therein, II registration thereat be required
by law.
2. Every primary election day and the
Monday next preceding 1t, shall be regis
tration days, where registration Is re-
quired, ON which the inspectors shan ex-
ercise the powers prescribed by sections Is
and 20, statutes of 1893; but no person
shall be registered on or after the day of
holding the primary without personally
appearing before the inspectors
3. The inspectors shall register any per.
son who shall on any registration day file
an oath or affirmation to the effect that he
Is qualified elector In such precinct, or
when they personally know him TO be such
T. Any person registered on either Of said
days as prescribed herein. shall be entitled
to vote at the succeeding election without
other registration.
s. There shall be no other registration
day or days for either a primary a gen
eral or a city election, except that pre-
1893.
8. No voter shall be required to register
under the provisions of this act where
registration Is not now required by law.
T. The inspectors shall be la session for
the purpose Of registration from nine
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
HOSPITAL AT AHMEDNAGAR.
Letter on Exercises by Rev. Theodore
c ee of This City,

y. Lee OF ms WY
Rev. Theodore S Lee writes in part
as follows concerning the opening Of
the hospital for women and children
at Ahmednagar, India, on September
T.
DR.. Julia Bissell of the American
Marathi mission first planned for this
hospital and labored nine years to
raise the money for it's erection. A
failure of health forced her to leave
the work to her successor, DR.. Ruth
P. Hume. A sense of continuity is
given, however, by the fact that both
Dr. Hume and DR.. Bissell are daugh.
tiers Of members of this mission, both
are graduates of Wellesley college,
and the undergraduates have furnish.
ed the support for both Miss
Madeline Campbell, a trained nurse.
will assist DR.. Hume and have charge
of the training of native nurses.
At 5 o'clock the civil and militar.
officers, with principal citizens,
gathered in one of the hospital wards
and listened to clear comprehensive
address to their .excellencies and staff,
in which Rev. James Smith reviewed
the work of the mission in it's educa-
tional and medical branches. To this
the governor made very happy i'm
promptu reply.
Before Lady Harrington declared
the hospital open, Rev. II. G.. Bissell
led the whole company of Europeans
and natives, Christians and Brahmins.
in an impressive prayer. DR.. Hume
and Miss Campbell showed the operat
Tng-room and wards, capable of receiv.
ing SO patients, to Lord and Lady
Lamington and the guests. Then for
the first and last time troops of men
and boys filled its two stories and
went away to tell with establishment
of the great work that these $4,000
Christian and government rupees and
two Christian women are going to do
Tor Ahmednagar
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
In Cities.)
Name OF Signer

:, All nomination papers shall have sub
stantiAlly the above form written or
printed at the top thereof. No signatures
shall be counted unless they be upon
sheets each having such form written or
printed at the top thereof
j. E0ch signer OF u nomination paper
shall sign but one such paper for the same
office, and shall declare that he Intends to
support the candidate named therein: he
shall add his residence with the street and
number, II any, and the date of signing
:. FOR all nominations, except state on
GERS, all SgnerS OF each separate nomlna.
ton paper shall reside In the same pre-
cinct. For state officers. all signers ON ca h
separate nomination paper shall reside in
the same county, The affidavit Of quail
ited eleetor shall be appended to each such
nomination paper, stating that he Is per-
sonally acquainted with all persons who
have signed the same, and that he knows
them TO be electors OF that precinct or
county, as the nomination papers shall re.
quire; that he knows that they signed the
same with full knowledge of the contents
thereof and that their respective resi-
denees are stated therein and that each
signer signed the same on the date stated
opposite his name, and that he. the atli.
ant, Intends to support the candidate
named therein, Such affidavit shall not be
made by the candidate. but each candi-
date shall file with his nomination paper,
or papers. n declaration that he win quail.
ify ms such officer II nominated and
5. such nomination papers shall be
signed
(al II for a state office by at least one
per cent. OF the voters Of the party OF
such candidate In at least each OF six
counties In the state. and In the aggre
gate not less than one per cent. OF the
total vote OF his party In the state.
(hl IL for representative in Congress
by AZ least two per cent. Of the. voters Of
BIS lVrty in az least one-tenth OF the elec
tlon lreclncts In "a Oh Of at least one-hal
OF the counties OF the congressional dis
trict, and In the aggregate not less thar
two per cent OF the total vote OF his party
In such district.
(cl II for an office representing less thar
congressional district in area, or {
county Office, by at least three per cent
OF the party vote In at least one-slxth 81
the election precincts OF such district ant
In the aggregate not less than three pei
cent. Of the total vote OF his party In suef
district.
The basis Of percentage In each cast
shall be the vote of the party for th'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
Number of Feathers on a Hen.

very unique feather guessing con-
test was recently conducted by
prominent company manufacturing
feed for poultry, says st. Nicholas.
Five hundred dollars in prizes was of
fered for best estimates or guesses as
tc the number of feathers on a hen.
The first prize was 800.
Thousands of guesses were receiv-
ed including some very amusing ones.
One party, who was probably looking
for some "catch" scheme, estimated
none at ALL" Many estimates in the
hundreds of thosands were received,
several in the millions, the highest be
ing 60G.o60017. The correct number
was found 10 be S,120. The company
SAYS: I'VE feel pardonable pride in
having contributed to poultry science
an item of information actually new"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
The Game Of Golf.

'Arriet-'ow do they play this ere
game. Bill?
Bili-Why, yer its the ball to blazes
and then yer goes and UNITS for it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
LUXURY IN CARRIAGE AND
EVENING WRAPS
fContinaea from Pag- -

IL shops aee showing n such vie
and artistic yar.erv la1d themselves
beautifully 70 The efforts Of The ana
fe13r m.lliaer The trimming ma ae
naca or l5t1!e Just as one destras.
sr lressE ha- one which VII maa-
#rh day and evening needs. in
aaeE re!ves the high crown eas.re1s
eoaeeeI with .ha salrral fabric. while
fHa "eLrat Is stretched plain oeeetaa
.F..a BlacE chan-t.g ACE sEir-
- ia n fascades and loosely
3!9.54ase5 around the crown N sa4ee5.
sass- he lower ones falling wei -
The lower edge of The 6g.m This
.a..ee ..srs quite tlt5ze a. t4e 1et-
f.e= where q bunch 4 fluffy whit
as.rlch p.ames are posed this ma5z#a2
for . garv lira.sv effect .ndeaI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
TIE SEPARATE VELVET eoA1

separate eoats and wraps in 9aa
heavier veFvets are among he popt.
ar .sems Of the season aud q these
he Louis Qainze shape are the most
admired The upper portion Of The
cea i loose and on the blouse order
4hi1e he hip basques are eu- - fol
low the cHrFes Of the figure closely.
rounding of at the Fronts to display
tie Gown undernaata The shals
low cape collar. eonts and taa
raff s.eeves arr elaborateIy dec,
Grated w.tb 90 aaerame. The
mar -lg8a4 mich accompanies
r. coat i OF white Irish croehef
w..h broad black velvet binding On
The aa4e Of rhe brim and the sole
trsmmng + in the long lyra plume
which passes all around The hat, with
he tip falling all over the brim,
10 rest on the hair al The .etr side
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

ELK5 THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
4 + + + + r + + + + + + + 4
+ +
+ ADJUSTMENTS. ::
+ /.
4. 4. + + + ;. + + + + + + + +
ANUS EN- S.

ELE5 THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
December g-aJa~e. y Asa
Daoambar .. Happy + a-z41.
December 1s-eTelIs Faust
Taeamaa 1g-fie.ea Gran
December 2t-N4r " WaGs
Dscambar 2a--Tre t,.sg.rsao.
Deacr75e- lT.zsrl Fl 0z
NJ. Bob Wa- male aar fr-- aa-
a-assaea in P.1- B.s@ a. The E.zs
a=araz= .azr a4tz- an pr
R.Hrr Theatre g6=s= haze anything -
sae be a. #aa4ls2. s.-ss
.a .ere IT. - .a-ar-- Ea# M=9-es=
.4a=.5a and ! Hccazs= had nor
ra#.I5#s.ta i th4a Mss White herself
fa- hssa -v7 az Bt@ Van M.aiaaz
sn. Are Tr45s4=t8n had m9r@ t. DO
vita IL. ea-s.Ffatamaar nan The ~
as d. show V5l.4 .nd.eata Iae
aar.arr4aaca Is ana Of Hose few comic
operas hat haze The sem5.ance .
a 59s Faithfully carried oaf 10 I'M
4.aJ i faa las. aes Bsly Van Million
ana .4rt.4 Tre5..Hon are. a their
aaages would Indicate NO million
q res Who are forced to pay an e.ae.
ion 5er bv travelling for Two months
as sire enough rramps Their es-
ca5das furnish a source Of maea
amusement. bar= tha work #ef the fa.7
artists make rha escapades more
amusing than # the same INES Wef7
nn- IN he hands or mouths Of ordia.
arv Stage folk who follow comic oP-
era Miss Mae Phelps as Miss Boz
White IS clever but Miss Alee
KRAFT Benson as Goldenro1 s better.
The chorus is exceptionally srrozs
fo- he. numbers and while the scenery
. not ela borate.. It Is in keeping win
h.. play. It IS good clean sho" ana
raa4Iy deserved largee an1'eaee
han the one which greeted il last
night \ comparison Of the AUDIENCES
which greeted lasf nights perform
anee and that 0-hlch ttett7-d t:15z
silver sl!pper. would 60 70 prove
that . roast IN the Commerce. A7-
1aa 5a4s shaT more ge7l tran
harm. # advance mea are W.s@ IN rha
future hey VII have q @ent17 rea51
inserted in the Conme-c.al APpea
azr before a show reaches Plae Bia1
Tber= =perehanee they viii have
a,ezaz house q. s1.5o -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
Yes They Are!
FerlldeII Pure
ruitPreSeryeS

.Efe - good that thez
retain eVef5 virtue q th
fresh faalt-ao perfect that
the please when others
50 satisfactory that
once eaten they become
tha family fa40ritc. 10
introduce them thorough
Is We make the following
low prices all next week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
EAST END NEWS

NJ Mabel BrEant has hetaz aa..t
Ill for several dags.
Lftt,e Ernest Mout4ancry VII y
recovering from severe attaet o'
spinal mealngitis@ has relapse.
Mis- lizzie Bs.sfaW of Ca.era. Ne
visiting her niece. Mr. l. G Ar"
strong Fast third ayen3'e
Carr Memorial service taf 5oaaF.
sunday school a. n a. m. SeeEses- az
H a m. ami 80 p III. NV -ae a5-t Ri
Rev ! r. DjcEersoa Tho E2& orr ,
league meets Mondaz ni4hf
The Pacific hotel has s.ar-el tc
serving meals again. First elas
accommodations. Ca'l and see ne
Edw. He1ouia. prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

THa Ta.ae d here1i.rE. 81. - some
write. puts - h. fact Of being "bora
r.4h vet. eNam9l.fied IN the case
Mis- Vera N#caa.ana the young
stella pr5ua donna an. cone4senaa Of
.ae .IaWa ~ As.a. the aeW Ras..za1=
r.Ez.az9.eH n. as.aaa comedy shae cones
e.4 .aea-sa nez. Thursday.
n.zhe. Ffar taf6e1 Foraaad M.e@
sl.Ha who Tor zaars Wa a..
lo-. aaI moss popular eeaal raeea
-44af i such famous aezaz..zs. .e..s
.a-4 Ha1aaa Hs. F,.aa@a 49,
Ga aa f4ca aal ra1 aa. 49,
aa.- Of Tho araats-, a.s.s.ra.
.rz4.se.H- ia H. c6..a-e
Mss M3cae.aaa sarae 44e1
e.e natural a4a4 al se
r. scaraa8 To e.e5- 45a W.
NJ .ca saa aalzza.a
..ras.#..s.-. 3 a.8z.=a.z.1s
an5 a 6a4at.fa. fsca an
r4,a =aa#.a1meaz a.. -a. s..z#=
ii a8- aue .H.a=-a z..r#.
forefront Of .>nas.6aa
ad.aaaa n .aeae aee
The fe0e. q. Asla
l.fsereI O. portraits.
Tho sfare ii H. caraa.
easily taaa1@t "a
# ..elz=z ta7..a al sas
h.. fs.ee. 3. Aa
: aar-ra. -.u a-
.eraa Fe-aaa 5'.1-s.
ra=aase- af as
-... fr.asl- teetn 2 -acca
r.=4=a7# - property an. eaa=t COTS
assl.Hs cr-ae Th. aaaa ..
a...oa raEa. fae aa9
H. -@sf5a 10 pas aol fzzrs@.
anae9trg opnor.anies for ne. '.,..=
a~-ar and lag.shae55 '''.s'
Throughout the esm4lE as... ...1r-i'af5
del5ab.ful .a1c sceaez va aeon
,s,-.tag lvrtcz and ao@a.eaiae music
-95lar.ons rhat erea-e. 6f.1hf.. er.sP
,,.,a57545 dialogue that compel the
..-..,#.jtias % action The je"e. Of
>-.a4 :, cIeau. clcarcut mus.ea
oo.4e44 and scored al Instantaneous
success last season at DaIz's and me
criterion rhearer~ New YORK as
=.#..,. .,rasentiea il has beea spec
ar, selected for #tts eyeelenee. Inc
Ieaa.ng male comedian Is Nh. " i.
liam Bla.sdeIl. Who has fe'''''' =.
second to none Others OF seP'.a.' y
and recognized ability are nei .'a .a
the large cast