davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
.DWYE.R|;i' WINS
IN I The: MATCH
Sailor sharkey Could Not Throw
tic Athlete Twice Within
an Hour.
!. HARD ! ARD. 10 DO DO ii ONCE
HARD TO DO iii ONCE

Big Tom .Sharkey failed to make good
Ills ngreeman: to throw Mike Dwyer
twice In an hour at the Academy last
night. and the Richmond man won the
match rs The conditions nf the mitch
were: tosharkey to throw Dwycrs two
falls In one hour Il Of actual wrestling
time. II Dwysr wins one fall o.. more,
n does not count In, this match. n Pin
falls are onlyfto count, with tho strangle
lock barred. Ir shnrkcy fails to throw
lwyer. he Is to receive $3.50: In case he
should throw Dwyer lie is to receive
500"
Under. tbs agreement Dwycr won tho
match. ana Shurkey got $3.50
SnarEeN dcinnds upon his weight end
his enormous rtrength to WIN. He lacks
clevcrness, and had Dwycr shown up
nrything near his weight, 1t wrul,l lave
been all oyer with him IN less than fiv's.
minutes after the mntcn started
But his strength helped him, Time af-
ter time, l)wyer had him down. but the
shaped back of tho big pugllist
wouldn't stay down--likc Banuuo's ghost.
Ila simply rolled over, and Dwyer's
science was crushed.
On the other hand, SharkeS hau 10 en-
ert his strength to nut Dryers shoul-
ders to the mat. It7took him thirty-tiNe
minutes to do SO In the first fail, while.
Ewycr had tho big ono on his shoulders
elght separate times. II was like rolling
4, barrel however, and Sharkev always
came MP smiling. but wnded. lIe was
not MS rough In his work rs Munroe
was In the last match.
Isnt like Munroe, Shnrkay, ut pleas
ure, almost arose from the mai casting
uwyer aside like the waiting OF !. leaf
III the autumn breeze.
The big man WIS cllrsy, His success
In putting Dwyer down was due entirely
Ia Ills weight and strength, ana at tho
end he had little wind left.
Sharkeys Tribute.
Hiss n clever fellow he said ~
l1wyer, In his dressing room, betwesn
tho falls, There is not so much strength
about him, but he Is Quick. ! got him
down once, as I thought. hut no twisted
ont OF my hold, and don't know know
low in the mischief no did IT,
Then he laughed, All the big pugillsts
seem to be good.natured sorts of fell
(Contlnued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
"A COWBOY
COly'vER | Ted.
Striking Scene Sunday at the
Methodist Institute
Here.
KENTUCKY HARRY, OF WEST.
$ al Frontiersman Of the Old.
Type and Has a Striking Z.
History.

Kneeling the central figure of a little
group OF earnest men and women, Ken
lucky Harry, a trortiersman and Indian
! fighter OF the old type, cowboy, ranch
man comrade of a half dozen wild West
nota bles, s;w hose neu1es III ike his own,
are the @synonyms 10, all that ts7 mys-
terious and daring. on Sunday evening
IN Richmond 4professed his faith IL tho
Lord Jesus Christ and began what he
himself believes will be new era in
( a life already crowded to the brm with
events always rcmarka BILE and: often tur-
buent. ss3: !.
No more striking scene has ever been
enacted within the Methodist Institute.
that witnesses SO many sights strange
and pathetic. For q time the Westerner,
who had spent a day under the tsoftening
influence OF the mission and who was
now attending the evening service. re.
fused to kneel. He was Il mar with
history; an adventurer roughened by In
innate contact with the elemental civil
izatton Of the frontier, but he hesttated
TO raise his voice in solemn prayer unless
that invocation was sincere and heart
felt. Not even the cowboy, with his
seasoned bravudo. would dare trifle be-.
1O4 . VIE dIldEfOl heNCuCkya Harry,
the ranchman, said he wished to think
we'll and while he spondercd the atten-
ton OF the superintendent, who had been
preaching, was called to his case.
Then, after little, he knelt, and
Superintendent Wiley knelt with him,
as. did also the three or four workers
In the room, mostly women. Perhaps
for tho first time in mary years the
cowboy prayed, and there surrounded
by the little group, he acknowledged
Christ and indicated wish to renounce
a life that Is exciting. but useless. It
was remarkable picture and the old
man. now turned sixty, was the con-
trolling figure lin it. Tall and wIry, but
growing feeble. the life of tho trackless
West Is beginning to show upon him.
His moustache and goatec are gray: his
hair. ALSO, hair that reaches 81 to his
shoulders, and once reached to his waist.
Us whitcned by time. When he arose to
his feet he spoke earnestly. candidly, ard,
as all believe, sincerely. recognizing his
faults Then he was taken In charge by
the mission authorities, and there he
still Is, both himself and Superintendent
Wiley awaiting the outcome With in
terest.
Had Strange History.
1t was about four days ago. or. five.
that Kentucky Harry struck Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
| LONDON PAPERS ANXIOUS.
Discussing Whether or Not RI
sia Wants to Drag
China IN.
.lBy Associa ted Press

f5LONDOS,t March 2o.--Up TO last night
mo official communication had reached
the Foreign Office confirming the dcclara-
tion Of martial law at New Chwang and
officials are inclined to the opinion that
the Russian government had8not yet
sanctioned 5Viceroy .tlexieff's action.
( The declarntionFofsm fsmnrtial law Is some
what anXiously discussed by the London
moving papers. among which the nucs-
tlons has arisen as to whether Russia Is
desrous OF dragging China into tho con-
flict. III tsS &
4 The Morning Post considers hat Rus
sa's action 'ls calculated to relieve
Japan Of some embarrassment by re-
moving some of the difficulties Japan
New Chwung In the event of 1t becoming
necessary to attack the Russian forces
at that point
}f No further news las been received here
regarding the Port Arthur engagement
with the exception TINT the Daily Tee-
graphs Inkow correspondent says the
Japanese bombnrdment badly damaged
tho forward barbette OF the Russian bat-
tleship Czareyitch, The correspondent
adds:
.According to. a ,rumor siSty-flyc japan
Csc Transports, escorted BY four cruisers,
approached New Chwang Saturday and
then departed southward. It Is stated
Yiccroy .Alexicff will return to Europe In
n few days,
THE Morning Posts New Chwangf cor-
respondent learns Tint the Japanese Will
not land m expedition In the Lao River
Valley before April Goth, ms tho trans
norts are still engaged In conveying
troops tot Korea. rs @
~ Tho correspondent at Shan-TTai-Kwan,
of tho Daily Mail asserts that the Chi
nose have received official authorization
t0turn over to the Japanese tho plant OF
Ithe shan FIni-Kwan Railway. lS
! B, The Standards Shanghai correspondent
says TINT In compliance with Ylceroy
ISAlexnff's demand, tho Tartar general
az Fepg Tien has Withdrawn his troops
to u distance of sixty miles from Mukden.
He adds that the Russians arc now left
|lin complete control Of the revenue and
other departments. The sWeirIini-NNe cor,
respondent of the Times says:
ga Chinese Junk which reports has-
Ing seen M tho morning OF March h,
~ hi a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

4 4
(Spcial Gable Is to The K Times Dlspatci1,
ss5 Z. Copyright, 1eoA.l q.
q LONDON, March eco.-Letters received
here from ST. Petersburg state that the
smarked ard prolonged GOODNESS between
the Czar and Czarlnais exciting comment
In court circles. It is noticed they are
rarely seen together and rarely exchange
a word in public except when necessary.
The strained relation is attributed to a
quarrel at the time OF the crisis win
England. Tho Czarina manifested exag-
gcrated sympathy with England 4 begging
the Cza to make all sacrifices ather
than risk a war with England. S he
Gear, fired by pa trintism.i sharply. ebuked
the Czarina. who resent ed It and has not
forgiven him.
H The correspondent OF tho MailSat Seoul
cables, under date OF March e3d that
there has been an engagement between
"a aBforce OF Japanese infantry and Cos
sacks. Tho fight was between Angu and
3Chongfu&T The Japanese were victorious.
THE Russians retreated slowly. The
japanese losses were fifty killed. The
+ Russian loss is not known. The two
armies are gradually closing and it is
probable that there will be a constantly
increasing number OF affairs between
outposts and scouting parties before a
battle OF any consequence is fought.
A Russian cruiser and destroyer passed
Gibraltar this morning, evidently chasing
a large Japanese ship reported to have
passed eastward Friday. The Japanese.
sighting the Russians, turned. passing
westward during the night 1t Is not
known here what the names of any Of
the vessels were. From the lead the
Japanese ship had when passing here it
is believed she will be able to make some
neutral port before the Russians overtake
Eher, and 1t is possible she may succhak
III eludlng her pursuers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Martial Law Declared ? Il; at New New
sChwang oreigners Mystihed.1
Hays Diplomacy Defeated.

n 81 ;s6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
GUNS; BOOM /:
AT MANASSAS S 5. !. s
Regulars and National Guard to-
H Play War Game. on This
Battlefield.
TROOPS BY THE THOUSANDS |!:

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D.. c. March 2s''--,
There is every probability Of there being
as many troops on tho battlefield OF
Hull Run this fall as there was IN the nc
summer Of 1851. when the war between
tie states was more or less formally
opened.
It is the fixed intention OF the War De-
Spartment to have the regular troops and
tho National Guards Of as many states
MS possible to meet on that historic 1ie'a ''h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
STATE OF THE 4 ,MoMETER. K J
,uHIATrRE AL.AIAHA
,sRichr,,,1lot,;nd..

d Kentucky 1IarrH. N a t,oted2 y from ttersna.n4
5niS the Methodlsli institute p IVY yer3fwirlsi
\ Tho wrsetling mat tch9swit Ii & sharkey Bon
,.olh5sHil y Snh rs oes GEORGE s sss sa
granddaughter of Colonel " liam Byrd
3 The Cn-opcrativc Education Comrnts-
tton organized In n conference. = OF some
8Of the leadipg educational people Of the
;tataT Two important Council meetings
slleId within II ftGen tttnIni son trtls-
tees chosen and Finance Commit tee EN-,
powered To- provide for oanIsM Nc Montrea! +, g
Street Committee grants six months
cxtcnsionato o the Citizens Light. and Pow
! cr CornpanY--Thievesi break Into three
places on one square the same night
a Policeman Lewis Fraysicr dies after 2
long Illness The cocaine cases continued
lin Police Court lii order that more fcyi-,
#dence may be secured Room In Lexing-
ton Hotel robbed and man who had been
there is reported &missing-Suprem
Court adjourns for the term--Miss
Louise Campl-.. Goolsbys weds Me- Claude
Lorraine West. of New York---NeW rules
issued for the examination OF applicants
10. ~ Wyatt heavily punished for
gaming in saloon---Nc man gives
10y Of his race pistol with which to fire
upon white boys-----Robert Munroe killed
BY, q horse ridden by James Smith,
John w surbrus appointed to, succeed
dent Association Negro man fractures
woman's skull with axe--J. wv. Sargent
itwal,es to find his friend beside him cold
III dcath;s said to have posses ssed Vast
fortune. which Sargent will inherit. NAM
CIIESyTER-D es3i95 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Won Great Victory.

CONTINUED on Fourth Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
|CHUFFERS EYADE
ZERO TROUBLES
WATER COOLED MACHINES RUN
MING IN LARGE NUMBERS.
Compounds Placed in the Water Tanks
Prevent Freezing-A. w. Strong Tells
Of the Results of Long Series Of Ex-
per1ments-' Hiss Wagons Out by
Scores. ...-.

In spite of zero weather "chuffers
are speeding automobiles up and down
the streets. Last year, when the tenn
perature fell below freezing, there was
not an automobile to be seen. This has
caused some comment among pedestri-
ans who do not understand why
water-cooled machine SHOULD freeze one
winter and not another. The explana-
tion is simple. Various mixtures have
been tried in the water which prevent
freezing but do not iniure the working
parts. .- ~. ~.
J '.Wood alcohol, various salts and ely
cerin are used" said A. w. Strong to.
day, "and I have found wood alcohol
most successful. Various experiments
in laboratories were tried in which arti-
fetal methods we're used to try to freeze
the mixture. but it was found to resist
it was found that the alcohol separated
from the water and wasted away, which
would make its use rather expensive.
but in low temperatures, the loss was
almost imperceptible. However, the
loss is stopped if the cooling system is
entirely. closed. This obviates any loss
thru tn bon ag and nd gauge may
made with 80 per cent of alcohol show
20 per cent remaining after thirty days.
AS the temperature falls, a greater
amount of alcohol is necessary.
| Ihe use OF glycerln and alcohol
SOLVES the wasting away problem, as the
than that of alcohol, but glycerin is
somewhat dangerous, as it gradually
eats away any rubber tubes it passes
thru. Nevertheless, a mixture of the
alcohol and glycerin solves both the
boiling and freezing problem, and with
careful watching is safe.
CHOW that these experiments have
been made and have proved a success
I do not see that there should be any
reason for disseminating automobiling
except when 1t is too cold for physical
comfort.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
LIST HELPS B00K.BUYERS
MISS COUNTRYMAN'S THOUGHT
Full SELECTIONS PROVE A BOON
TO THOSE WHO WOULD
"PLACEn GIFTS.

The suggestive list of Christmas
books arranged by Miss Countryman Of
the public library, is much appreciated
by those who have examined it. The
books are placed on shelves in the libra.
.rlan 8 office, where they can be exam
ined in quiet. The people who take
the pains to prepare themselves in this
way for their Christmas purchases, are
quite certain to avoid misfts.
a list of the most popular books is of
Il -, value to the people who give
seek to give the thing that will really
be appreciated. The book that viii
certainly prove acceptable is not the lat
est popular whim, but the book that fits
into the Individual intellectual fad of
the recipient. The nature faddist might
novel, While Stewart ee Edward ~ W6 HMe5 IS
1.-THE Mountains, would afford keen
delight for its intrinsic charms, and at
| the same time convey the subtle compli-
ment Of a memory Of the receiver s
preferences, and a desire to. crafty
them. A few Of the other delightful
Burroughs q Far and Near Mathews
"Held Book Of Wild Birds" Skin
ner's "Little Gardens; Thomas /" Our
Mountain Garden,',' and Torrey's "Na.
The reader of meditati:ve turn will
By gG Browning Ea RoiE' a and adaog ehe
WEgslk and rh e. pFacti aen Of sei
| Culture by Black; "Kinship of Ma:
t4re, !" Carmeni "Double Garden, -
Mastin of RddnEsr
and 14fhe Common np1VN Way" De dapa.'ef
will enjoy the Beautifully illustrated
volume difference in the Poetry of the
Brownings,' and "Meditations, - by
Edward Howard Griggs, will afford
Lasting .g pleasure to the he Traveller w y goes
made up chiefly of thoughts suggested
by the associations and art treasures of
the old world. In travel books, Japan
occupies a large place, and "Japanese
Life in Town and country by Knox,
is recent addition to that valuable
Japan,N and Singleton and Stead have
each edited new books on Japan, ,culled
from various authors and finely illus
trated. "Westminster Abbey" Smith ;
Cathedrals Of England,O Taber;
Among English Inns, - Tozier; and
attractivss and usefyi boo Mkeo0 are
In biography, nothing recent sur
passes in interest and merit the Cary
Emerson, Poet and Thinker The
most important poetical work Of the
season 0nop probably oba G+h is Dr.; wap Dyke
/ City, by Arthur Upson of Minneapolis
has had remarkable sale for long
poem. Other desirable and popula.
! books of poetry are 'The Fire-Bring
err Moody; the sumptuously illustrat
ed edition Of Riley's Out to Old Aunt
Mat ews; tSongs Of Motherhood >,
Huckel; and The Tar-baby and Other
I! Rhymes Harris. 49, - rs-
4 The list of children's books is careful
4 ly graded as to age, and includes old IA
vorites as well as new ones. Among the
!. is the Resisting 81 the Walter ' Crane Gran
4 picture books, several Of which have
i been united in one volume.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
CARS STOPPED
-. STREETS R0PED
Every Precaution Now Taken to In
sure Safety From Insecure
Walls.

There is great danger around the fire
ruins on Fifth street and First ave-
nue. S.
Streetcars will not be allowed to pass
on First avenue, and there is imminent
da niger from falling walls almost any
where.
The Croker hotel building is partic-
ularly dangerous, and the searchers are
taking their lives in their own hands
An examination of the remaining
walls of the Bintliff building, fronting
in First avenue was made this morning
by Building Inspector James G. Hough-
ton and his assistants, together with
several builders. Workingmen on top
of the scaffolding which was completed
a few days ago declared that the wall
fectly straight was slightly inclined to
inward or toward the east. It appeared
en- close examination that the men wtre
correct, and they were directed to
come down from the scaffolding.
The street railway tracks were roped
off and arrangements made for keeping
the crowd as far away, as possible. y .z
Orders for supporting the wall by
guy-ropes or wires from the Powers OF
work was started at once. Should the
front Wall Of. the Bintliff. building fall
inward, it will throw the rear wall out.
ward, or over on the roof Of the North.
western National bank building. This
has already been weakened by falling
walls and another avalanche OF bricks
might 20 entirely. thru the roof. ....;x*.
The building in which was located
the Croker hotel is a complete wreck
The front wall is bullying so far outward
that it is a mystery that it has stood sc
long, but it may fall at any time. ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
OFF FOR SUMMER LANDS
Party of Thirty-one to Leave for Cali
fornia Tomorrow.

Thirty-one tourists will cave Wednes-
day night in the weekly Rock Island ex-
cursion to Los Angeles. The party will
go in Pullman tourist cars by way. of
Kansas City and Ell Paso. H. j. Cobb,
the veteran Rock Island tourist agent,
where he will turn it over to the thru
agent Of. the road. -" The list is as fol,
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs: j. Smith, Rev. and Mrs
j.. D. Mcleod, j. Van Horn B. Van Horn
Mrs. r. c. Curtis, Mrs. Brown, Mr.. anG
Mrs Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan. Miss
Bessie Jensen and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Reyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Acklin, r. J. Green
T. B. O'Phelan, Miss w. p. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. o. A.. French and daughter
Frank Korinke and family, Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ Johnston. .,~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
WIFE.BEATER WARNED
BY HUMANE SOCIETY

Mrs. John Horzepa, 901 University
avenue NE, refused to go. out in the
middle Of the night to get her husband
some cigarette papers. Horzepa went,
and when he returned he showed his dis
pleasure by cruelty beating and disfg-
uring his spouse.
The couple were before the Humane
society this morning, where Agent Van
Etten acted as judge ex traordinary.
Horzepa to avoid arrest, promised to
be good, to give his wages to his wife,
and to abstain from beating her.
| Mrs. Horzepa told. the society, that
when she was SO unfortunate as to dis
please her husband he would tie her up
and beat her. He was apparently fond
of tieing her, because. it reduced exer'
ton necessary to inf1ict a beating, to
the minimum. '.s2T>' '.'@'.s- -
The latest beating, however, was too
much for the woman. a She had to have
a doctor, and this cost money and laid
| her up. ..,- 1-- IL 80 -. f, :
Mrs. Horzeppa face and eyes were
black and her body fearfully bruised.
Herzepa admitted The charges, but
alleged great provocation. In. the first
place, hesregarded her refusal to get
the cigaret papers as a grave offense
and to crown this, when he returned
after getting them he found the door
| locked ~-%+@ - . : 4@'',1- ~ 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
STAR OIL CASE UP
Suit Growing Out Of Catastrophe Be
&f+. fore Judge Brooks.

An echo of the terrible Northwestern
Star Oil company explosion is being
heard in Judge +. G. Brooks court
room. It is an appeal from the probate
court decree settling the estate Of the
late William H. Davis. ~
Mr.. Davis was president and principal
owner of the oil company. He had
his will the deceased had bequeathed
$4,000 to each of these upon condition
that they should take charge Of his
business. Two of the legatees were
killed with Mr.. Davis at the time of the
explosion. L. B. Hancock was the sole
survivor and it was held in the probate
court that as the three men could not
fulfil the conditions of the will, Han
cock was not entitled to his $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
Weather Conditions.

Snow was falling this morning at most
points in the lake region and in northern
Montana; elsewhere In the United States
there has been very little precipitation in
the past twenty -four hours. The low
pressure north of Montana yesterday
morning has moved rapidly to northern
Michigan, attended by high winds during
the night In the lake region Minnesota
and North Dakota, ranging in velocity
from thirty-siX miles per hour at La
Crosse and St. Paul to forty-stx at Devils
Lake and forty eight at Minneapolis. II
is considerably warmer than it was last
night in Minnesota and southern Wiscon'
sin, Iowa, eastern South Dakota, Nebras
ka, Missouri and Kansas, and it is colder
in the western British possessions. Thi:
mornings temperatures are from 4 t.
30 degrees in Manitoba.
T S. Outram. Local FOrecaSter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ttChute Brothers company to st. Anthony Falls
$4,000. -.-s@..i
4 Richard ]. Hill and wife to Elizabeth G,
Daily; lot 49, block 80, Jackson, Daniels & Whit
hey's addition, 81 500. .-.: --.+@
L Robert H. Martin and wife to Angelne Lud
lnm; lot 2, block 81, Windows addition. 81 800.
Edward NJ Murphy to William Wylye; lot 4
block 3d. Murphy's addition. 81 45O.
Joseph B. Pike and wife to Wilbur F. Decker
part of lots and TO- block So. st. Anthony City
$500.
Lucretia W. Putnam and husband to Fred An
derson; lot II, block 6, WINDOWS addition
$500.
Vader Fl. Van Slyke to Isabella A. Van Slyke
lot T. block 6. Elwell's addition, 81 40
i Seven minor deeds, $92.
Total. ID deeds, $40 1872.
BUILDING PERMITS.
y Six minor permits, 81 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
WILL HOLD HEARING ON
WHEAT-BONDING BILL
From The Journal Bureau, colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. sz = ar. ..sz-.a-
Washington, Dec. 2O.-Chairman
Payne of the ways and means commit
tee has notified Representatives Stew
ents and Volstead. that the committee
will hold a hearing on the Stevens
wheat bonding bill. on Wednesday, Jan.
II, Mr.. Stevens will go home next Sun
day, and while there will consult with
the millers and the elevator men, and
will have representatives. of both inter
ests present at the hearing. Mr.. Vol
stead and possibly Mr.. Davis will ap-
f. ~ w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20

RICE AND BARTON AT THE. DEWEY.
Rice and Barton are presenting at the
Dewey theater this week the English
Folly company in one of the best shows
seen there this season. If the returns OF
the Britt-Nelson contest are received be-
fore the close Of the performance tonight
they will be read from the stage -.