davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18

by fire at o'clock this morning. The loss
Is about $4,000 The fire started in The
theatre near the stage from an unknown
cause. The loss on the Academy block.
owned by Slack d Gridley, Is about so 900.
The other losses are divided among a
dozen or more persons and firms, the hirh.
est individual loss being about Is 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
sso,ooo FIRE IN WATERLoo, n. y.
The Academy OF Music Block. the windsor
House and Sweets Hall Destroyed.

WATERLOO. N. Y, Sept, 1.-THE Academy
Of Music block and the Windsor House
and Sweets Hall, here were DESTROYED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
$3.50
Silk Petticoats
$3.75

No AaH Ordss5 NNsd
500 SILK Petdeoats with dust rifle md
full ruche graduating flounee, sak dr.
rinJ suina all the newest eoiorins and
blaek-Aoyal. purple and lavender. nv,
light blue, black, plum. shaded red md
s,1net Aiv.ys fi,o,ehoiee ca 7e
while they Last .q9s<1
Second Nnsx.)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Foundations

As we 60 along the streets Of the
cines and see men far below the
level OF the street working away ex-
eavsiing. we are tempted TO think
what dirty work It is. And II IS all
of il unpleasant work, but we never
think Of IL as unnecessary work. II
is the FIRST step to a permanent strue-
ture. Il takes as long to bring a
modern skYsersper of the surface
as il does TO build II to the skyline
and the tenant in the top story Is ui-
terly dependent for his safety on the
character OF the work thai was done
below the surface. Il pays 10 have
good foundations Tor buildings and
gof boys. Il has been estimated
somewhere like this, that every day
boy stays in school after he IS
f, eight Yesrs old is worth, IN his in
creased earning powers. a sum that
will surprise you. The calculation
is as follows: The unskillsd labor
er gets a dollar and a half tor bis
work and works baout three hun
dreI days in the year ard ioriy years
for a lilewoTk The average wage
Of the skilled worker IL $1,000 4
I y ear. The comparison then Is
this;
Unskilled man. SI.5oxsoo days
equals $3.50 a yeArx4o Yssr'
$4,000, hfewoTk.
Skilled man. $1,000 = yearx4o YEAR,
equals $4,000.
The value OF the education, then,
is $4,000
II YOU divide this sum by a., tbs
years of school lite. yon will tind
that each school year puts over ST.
500 in the bows pocket, or still fur
thsr that each school day is worl
s. TO him. Does "a no, pay to TAXI
,ime loS your foundations in eduea
tioup
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
10 sIaklng ofaMan

Inlense. dramatic. powerful is ;he
story ol "Thc Coward. by Edward
Cummings, in TIE March Mcclure 5
The hSld drsgoons OF the oonfeder-
aey.wi,h the genius OF swashbuckler
deyil,ry ia them an, were nos more
brave NOT iorgeslul OF danger than
The slip Of a frightened boy whom
the FIRE aud blood of battle trans
formed from a dreaming, nmid,
poluoon into a perfect demon Of de-
slruetion. The stosY,eller pictures
the transformation, the weaying
march. the white tear OF death, tbs
fight and The fight, ,he smbush and
disaster, the birth OF a new emotion
in coward heart, she aneer and
blood-lust born Of loss aud injury
and desperation, then the cool ae.
eision. the fearless battle TO save bis
comrades, victory and deaths i
most striking story.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Cost OF Io,ap Year.

The fac, that this is leap year
carries with il on efrc, spt to be
overlooked, winch is that the annual
expenses OF governing the nations
will be considerably increased by
The inclusion OF the extra day. THIS
comes home VITA the greatest force
TO those governments which have
the largest armies to iced and pro-
vide for The Preach budget eom-
mission ., present sitting, Is met By
the fact that one day viii add 10 the
expenses OF the war office tor 1905
sum OF nearly 100000 francs ,
which viii an be expended for ra-
uons Tor ,he men aud ,orsge ior the
horses When al the VARIOUS state
departments ats separately consider.
ed, the total sum runs into seyefal
millions OF france. London ri,.
Bats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Ne who wishes fosreaTe the good
Of others has already secured bis
own.-confueius.
w. W. Bell, OF Foster wants 'he
Democratic nomination for County
Treasurer. VIII be get it'
Several Young ladies were ou,
tsking a census Of ,he church afili-
ations Of orr people las, week.
The Foster Coal and Mining Co /,
has pot in two large iron pulleys 70,
use IN boisiing coal from thsir
mine.
Rev. Basil E. Newton, Of the So
eieiy Of the friendless, vert to Neva-
da last Friday in ,be interests Of tins
society.
Evidently the robbers who car
RED off the yeast foam from the
Frisco depot were determined 10
make raise.
NJ. Brock & Co., OF Kansas Civ
have purchased a half interest in the
Dave Hughes coal mine and are
putting IN new machinery and x
pect to soon be loading several cars
OF coal each day.
Frank Daner, aged s. years. died
at his home in this city last Thurs
day OF consumption alter = linger
ing illness. He leaves wife and
fve children Surviving him. He
was buried in Green Lawn oemsie-
~ last SATURDAY. afternoon. Rev
L. L. PinneIl conducted the funeral
services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
avery Costly Horse.

The horse case, Shelton " Watts
Nss a great craving card At the
ooouiy seat last week. Tue jury
brough, IN a verdict in favor ol
Shelton. The case grew o0t OF :
horse deal, in which Mf. Waus
bought horse from Mr. Shelton,
aser refusing payment 90 ths
ground thai the home was wind.
broken aad blind lr oas eve. Asop'
ioSty-6ve witnesses were sxaminsd
who talked enough horsroiogy 20
fl q hook. From ihe bes We can
learn the ease hinged on wheshsl
Mr. 81 shon guaranteed the hefse OF
not. and ID, jury decided be dida't,
lvsvug MF. Watts with . horse on
him. lrs 100 bad saas ali lslisFene,
between men cannot be sssglsd cal
Of eouu. Law Is very E0od thias
-feE lawyers.
Luisfs-Mr Watts has had The
esss taken 10 shs Naasss CITY Gear
OF Appsals.-Sshsa Ciy News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

When a naturalization biIl was
pending, one clause Of which de-
prived Australian women Of eiiszen-
ship II they married alters. a tew
women wenI to the Prime Minister
an5 protested, and that clause was
altered immediately.
When we held meetings. said
Mrs. Lister, 10 advoeate public
measures that wanted. we used 70
have to go out into the highways
and hedges snd compel the members
OF Parliamen, to come in; now The
difficulty Is 10 keep them out. The
chwalry which they used 10 tell Us
would be destroyed should women
enter the political field, has on the
eonuary been greatly increased On
the platform al one of our meetings,
the secretary happen 10 drop her
pencil. snd / saw the premier and
sc vrrsl members OF Parliament
scramoling to pick up Awoman
IS never allowed to stand N q street
car IN Aussralis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
AttentiOn
farmers.

Why remain ia the North
and stay ia doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months?
60 South where you can
work out doors every month
in the year. and where you
are producing something the
year round. II you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now eating their
heads of and, besides. have
to be protected from the rig
ors of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination Of
both fiesh-forming and tat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alabn ma and
Florida produce in abund-
MAAIE AtlN ANANNA NHttNA AAAaN aNAA1
saya. the hrst "A flesh pro-
ducer, aud the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials knowntO the world
More money can be made
and with less labor. In gen
eral farming. fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
ing along our road In the
South than In any other sec
tion 81 the Union.
II you ana interested and
desire further information on
the subject, address
G. a. PARK.
Geug ImniErahoa 4 iufurtfiai Agent.
louisville a Nashville II. Il. Co.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

DR.. L. l. Anes, who has spezs
the winter N Chicago. Al tie Eye
Eat, Nose and Threat college giyi1g
special attention to the diseases of
these organs. viii be At houe E0r
several weeks. The Doctor Is
specially prepared wiIh inRnsusen9s
for the seieasifie ftting CT spes-
tseies 10 the eyes, and viii be
glad 70 nees anyone desiring
his services. He has bezn
spending nueh Of hn tine Tor
many uonshs past ia the hospitals
Of Kaasas City and chiesgo and i
well posted oa the latest ard r,oa
approved methods Of trestnenf Of
eyes, ears, nose and throat ailmeugs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Lon, The IS wear old soa OF MF,
and Mrs Andrew Barkley. died AZ
lhs hsms Of hs parsnts. near wos-
land, Fsbr. sla Death Fssal,ed
srom bump on ,hs head. IN sais-
.iag up iron . socping position be
struck bis bead sgaiass . hsam end
bui usas shoai BIS work. Daring
inc aag be Wss taksa with a sbil
aud vas tsksa home and tisd The
Sunday iolioWiag.
Miss Eshsl King returned 70
Rssh flsH TUESDAY, after a lsw
DAYS visit With her paseass. Nh,
and Mrs. l. ". KiaS.-Mess
TimsA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

= m ekep' IN" when I'm ''tardy,
An rm KEEP in when I'm late.
km ''kep in" for position
That means not settln' straight.
I'm KEEP 10" on my loggeriy,
Ny readin' an my writin',
An I'm KEEP in some for laughin'
But I'm KEEP utmost for dghtin.
I'm "kep' 10" when my marbles
Comes rattlin' from my pockets.
An' sometimes when ny matches
Gets mixed up with my rocEets.
Im KEEP Ia Il whisper.
An I'm KEEP in" 4 chaw
The piece Of gum I've borried
An am warming In my iawl
The truth is. at I'm KEEP In
Most everything / do.
But one Jolly thing about Il
II, the teachers KEEP IN" toe.
--Leslie's Monthly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Il has always been claimed by the
opponents OF woman suffrage that
woman could sssure al the nights
they desired or needed through their
influence. wlthou, the s,d Of the hal-
lot.
That these rights could be secuted
with one quarter the outlay OF time,
money and effort, 4 backed bs the
ballot. IS clearly shown BY the sa,e
with which they are secured where
women have tull suffrage.
Mrs. WstsOa Lister, Of Mel.
bouru, Australia. who is visiting
an this country, Is most snthusiastie
over the results OF woman saifrsgs
in her county. She saws tia, ear.
liamsn, now cousults them on al
bills bearing upon the interests ol
women. The author o. The nsw a.
vores bin ssked all tbs wonsn's o..
gaaisssions 10 come together and
hear him read il, and 70 make eri,i.
eisms aud Suggestions. Such q
shing was never thosghs oi before
women had ,he bsllo,, alshoagb shs,
were affected By sash nessafvs shsu
lhe same a. now,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
Usage ana the county.

In every election for twenty years
the democratic ticket has come TO
the Marais des Cygnes defeated, but
Usage came 10 the rescue, ssved the
tieke, only 10 be forgotten by the
creatures we make.
We have elected some good men,
those who were fair to al parts oi
the eoun,y, especially TO the power
that made them, Others were moi.
But Usage offsets to being q mere
hewer Of wood and drawer of wa
ter for democracy any longer
Western Enterprise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
MaInul sIreel b D Chnreh.
GEO. WEST Manage

There will be preaching At the
Walnut Street n. Z. Church nexI
Sunday at n a. m. and 1850 p. m.
by the pastor,
Sunday School at 9i4S q. m.
Junior League Al ago p. m.
Epworsh League AZ 6;so p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890,
CnAs. {. JAMES, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Losr-w. {. Barnhill lost ca
Die chain of hs wsg0n Mosday
last on the road between Rich HiH
and bis home. Finder viii be suit.
ably rewarded BY leaving sanas a.
bis place Or Waguer a Wiek't
sLop IN Rich Hll. 8
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Now Is the sinas to subscribe fos
the TRInuNE and gee any ons Of
half dozsu papers zs pgruaism
or any yea waas At reduced elahhing
rates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
d NaI u ea

The Burliugtoa-N0rthesn raeiae
Exaress. with chair esrs and Tour
lst sieepess, = the gFvat dally thro'
tFaia lase tbe NORTHWEST via HEa-
isgs, Montana. Through rates snd
tlcket- also 20 the Northwest via
81 Paai ana the Grat Northcrn ard
Northerp Paclae roasis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

There will be preaching servie
next sunday at Al q. m, and 7;5
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880.
Sunday School at 9s4s a. m.
Junior Endeavor At 3 p. m.
Senior Endeayor a, osso p. N.
w. d. cHANcELLoR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
sETA HONE n the AOaTHWtsT.
Lev 0as-Esy SsiilsT' Rates h De
ksFihssSi aaa ealllsfais.

From March ist 20 April nsA. tabi.
tho BuFiiaston makes very low one-
way Caloaist rates % AontRnA.
Washington. onagoa. Idaho. Cali
iornla. TAs sesnetloa j. from = 70
a. per cent irora tle rsgulaF rate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
An Easy winner.

The porcupins may Lave BIZ quilts,
The elephant his trunk;
But when IL comes 70 common scents
Ny moneys on the skunk.
Cornell Widow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

RICH BILi.. MISSOURI,
DEPARTS.
Kansas City Mall aud Ex-
pfehs, s,s....f..,--..., --......s.s'-'n.t9 a. m
Texas. Oklahoma & Mem.
phis. Mali aud Express goo p. m.
Carbon Center. r..................,i:45 p. ia.
ARRIVES.
Kansas city Mail aud Ex-
flNtsN sssf " Atf
Texas. Oklahoma aud Mem
phis, Mail and Express $50 a. IN.
Carbon Center y, m.
For detailed Information In negard
go train ecrvice, rates. etc, apply 60
=. 4. LabRrrierc, local agent. or
Jas. Donobue 4. q. I. A.. Kansas
city. NO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
H1nsSsaklS' tKeHIsl1aS.

on tAe art and shina Tuesdays q
each nionth.
Write Cor rates, routes. train sef-
stsA fol1ers, bershs ana Other h.
formation.
1. = aatcKER. 1. ". waNEAng
r.f. A. ~ asla ~, Caat n.aa A.
kAnaas ciEs.3i1o ~ lccll. ~
=, q. eAARoN
6.u. p. A.. ~ Ns'a -.
taees c.W ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

sem q crates uide-rssiiuuist
l. AS rafF -srs ard dinils
,l.a1,.i iIsfat - tred uarseT,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
AzMM a IF hszzzz
u BY 4 KNWAANM

Ladie of the ballet, stand hyH'
With a tap of scurrying feet, a fiutter
of skirts, and n whisper of shrill voices,
fifty pantomime fairies ran on to the
stage.
The majority of the ladies of the ballet
were fully dressed in their silks and
seQuins, but many of them presented an
odd combination of fairy and l.ortal-
pale-tinted tights, short practising skirts
of crumpled muslin, fannellette blouse,
and ripping golden wings. Some of the
girls were eager and interested; a few
were melancholy; bold, challenging
glances flashed now and again from a
pair OF eyes: there was q vacant, dull ex-
preston on many Of the faces-the signs
OF deli, however gaily gilded, in their fea-
lures, coarse hands, and clumsy angles:
but right at the back of the b~allet-quick,
tiny, NERVOUSNESS q girl as dainty az a
W"tteau shepherdess. AS height and fig
ure are alone considered worthy of the
full flare of pantomime footlights, she
danced in the very last row..
Miss Desmond" had been married two
years. Her love story opened with ro-
nance. The summer tour of a successful
comedy gave her the opportunity to play
a pretty part, to wear the simple dresses
she made with her OWL deft fingers, to
prove to Godfrey Draper that all life
seen in the color of the rose-might be as
happy as an August tour.
Godfrey Draper was stage-struck to the
amount of eco, for until that sum had
been Cropped he ignored his family's
disaproval, and fancied himself an actor
manager. Unfortunately, the five hun
dred lasted longer than his brother-Sir
Thomas Draper-whose disdain OF the"
profession was magnifcent-foretold, and
before the fatal final five" as Geoffrcy
called it, slipped through his fingers, he
was married to Miss Desmond"-an or
49, --l -..-. t..
the world.
Poor Geoffrey!' exclaimed Sir Thomas
when he heard the news. Poor young
fool! There is no tragedy so tragic as an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19

and she clasped and unclasped her hands
neryously.
81 hope you are pleased" exclaimed
Godfrey. Tom will help me to make q
better start In the world. l hope you
think l have acted rightly"
Yes, yes" she answered, quickly; but
he little knew the sharpness of the fear
that came over her.
What will they say to me? I am so
poor, and ignorant, and different from
him.
The suburban ~pantomime, where Winnie
was engaged to dance and sing, was pro-
duced on Christmas eve. She left her
husband in the afternoon, sadly depressed
and disappointed. He had received no an
swer to his letter. Through all the per.
torrance, as one merry. noisy scene fol-
lowed another, Winnie longed to 70 home.
She longed for the hours to pass.
Godfrey was sitting by the fire with his
hand locked in his mothers. They both
rose as she burst into the room. Sir
Thomas stood with his face turned
towards his young brother, and one hand
shading his eyes. There was absolute
silence, while Winnie could hear her heart
beat. She stood, like a prisoner at the
bar, facing them, with a terrible express
sion of fear and yearning In her dark,
wide-open eyes. Suddenly she swayed a
little. and Godfrey spoke-clearly, slowly,
but in broken sentences:
This is my wife. Winnie, I have been
telling them about you. 1 have been try
ing to put into words-how much 1 owe
you. Oh, my dear love! How proud l am
how deeply grateful
He paused Il minute, tried to go on, and
broke down. Sir Thomas took winnie's
cold hand and raised 1t to his lips before
he said, with simple earnestness:
w never knew you until tonight. T.
fear We have been unjust. Can you for
give us, my brave. dear s~ister?"
Winnie looked into his face, n turned
wonderingly towards her husband. Then
she saw the tears in his mothers eyes,
and, with a cry that ended all her doubts
and fears forever, she threw herself, weep.
ing with joy. into her arms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
Strength From Proper Breathing.

st. Nicholas: The Japanese, although
men OF very small stature, are among the
strongest in the world. Any boy of four
teen or fifteen who will faithfully prac-
tice their system of producing strength
will find themselves, at the end of a few
months, able to cope in feats of powe,
with the average man of twenty-five, and
all this without the dangerous practice OF
lifting very heavy weights. 1t should al
ways be that rest must be
taken after each exercise. While resting
try deep breathing. STAND erect, though
not in a strained position, and at each
breath draw the abdomen in and throw
the chest out. AS the breath is exhaled,
let the chest fall inward again, and the
abdomen W From twenty minutes
to half an hour is a long enough time to
devote to jiu-jitsu, and this includes the
time spent in breathing during rests-for
deep, correct breathing is in itself one Of
the best exercises possible. In inhaling
draw the breath through either the nos
trils or the mouth. as preferred, in e1-
haling always let the breath escape
through the mouth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19

On April Is congress- passed a formal
declaration reciting that war now existed.
and had existed since April d. Already,
on the ed Of April, the first shot had,
been fired by the gunboat Nashville.
which captured a lumber ship and carried.
1t to Key West. The first engagement
after the declaration Of war was ths.
bombardment by the New York, the Pur-.
itan and the Cincinnati, on April 81, of
Spanish forts In process Of construction
at f1atanzas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-19
WAT WOULD
SIR TAoNA5
HAVE SAID.
Impossible marriage. It's perfectly hope

impossible marriage. It's perfectly hope
less!"
"Hopeless!" echoed his mother. What
what do you think she is like? Shall I
have to receive herr"
Certainly not. He does not ask you
to receive her. That fact is significant"
answered Sir Thomas. mo! as he has
Gown, SO let him reap. He has forgotten
his duty to us, to his position, to his
birth. Time Will prove whether his new
toy was worth the price he paid for it.
Poor young idiot! l pity hin Intensely,
but for the woman who could take adj
vantage of the blind generosity of his ma
ture-who could think herself for a mo-
ment his,equal-I have nothing but con-
tempt"
would Sir Thomas rave said if
he could have seen the despised Miss
Desmond" his brothers. wife, one of the
family" dancing at the back of the bal
let. with a pair of golden wings as the
most substantial part of her costume?
Directly the rehearsal was dismissed she
hurriedly dressed, and was out of the
theater before any of the other girls.
Walking quickly through the crowded
street, she made her way to a dingy lodg-
Ing house, where Mr.. and Mrs. Draper
had recently engaged a couple of rooms.
Letting herself in with a latch key, and
flying up the narrow stairs, she opened
kllG oOOl aoklAJ dllSA WELL lllO lllc
room with a happy, radiant smile.
Her husband was sitting in a big chair
by the fire, wrapped in a shabby old over
coat. Typhoid fever had left him a shad-
ow OF his former self. The enthusiastic,
self-willed boy who had laughed at the
worldly warnings of Sir Thomas Draper,
two years before, was changed into a
h%aggard, hollow-eyed man. There were
lines about his face Of irritability and dis
content. His dark, lank hair hung over
his forehead, his long jawbone was as
sharp as a knife, and his skin was color
less.
You're late, Winnie!" was his greeting,
spoken fretfully, but with a look of gem
uine delight and relief at her return.
I've brought you in an evening paper,
Geoff, and I'll a your supper ready
before you've time to look at 1t. How
have you got on? Gracious! What a
fire! I've got heaps to tell YOU"
Are you Tired, Winnie?" he asked, when
they were seated at the table.
"Oh, no! I want to finish that bit Of
embroidery tonight
A dull red crept into Godfrey Draper's
face. Brightly as she spoke, he felt a
sting of self-reproach that his wife should
not only dance at the back of the ballet,
but nave to add to their little store by
the wretcnedly paid work Of her needle.
After a time, still holding her hand, he
fell asleep, and his wife, gently releasing
herself, put a shade between his face and
the lamp, looking at him with passionate,
restrained pity. Then she softly went for
her embroidery and set at work, with
strained attention and patient, determined
ayes. far into the night.
Godfrey Draper's health slowly i'm
proved. For the whole Of the pantomims