davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

Truth is so much stranger than fiction
sometimes that 1t makes some of the
widest flights of romance seem COM
mOnplace. Here is a late dispatch
from an IoRa town: UTE, Iowa, July
TO- A bolt of lightning which struck
the hearsejn which the body of Fidesta
M. Haskins was being borne to the
cemetery ere was the means of clear
ing up mystery. Fifteen years ago
Haskins a prominent merchant of Clln-
ton, Iowa, went to Cedar Rapids to
visit relatives saying he would return
in two weeks. He did not return
Years went by and finally his wife gave
him up for lost. She read that light
ming had struck a hearse and investiga-
tion revealed that the body was that Of
her husband. Ute is only twenty
miles from Clinton, and yet for fifteen
years the husband had lived here" Any
fiction-writer who dared to finish up a
story with a proposition of that kind
would be numerically roasted for his
pains and told to stick to reasonable
probabilities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

tolerate it at all. But how much better
her military prestige is restored. She
might have said that she would never
tolerate it at ALL Blu how much better
it is to convey the same idea in polite
way!-New York World.
Pennsylvania Republicans are prom
Using radical reforms and a publication
of their politics. We will take more
stock in such promises when they send
some able but poor man to the United
States Senate.-Washingt Post
Quay is dead But the Pennsylvania
corporations still live New YORK
World
A New York Judge has decided that
a man commits no offense by sleeping
in church. New Workers. must have
some safe place to sleep.-Washingto
Post.
1t seems strange that in view of the
numerous mesalliances that have oc-
CURED, rich and beautiful American
women will continue to sell themselves
to titled oreigners.-Knoxville Senti-
mel.
THE Japs would make great legisla-
tors" says the Philadelphia North
American. Probably because they 80
after everything in sight.-The Denver
Republican.
The Russians still insist that they
haven't yet begun to fight We do not
believe they will be able to get up any
argument on that point.-The Augusta
Chronicle.
Judging by Russia's official list of
losses, she must have had whole lot
of men whose disappearance does not
constitute a loss.-The Philadelphia
North American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18
A Dangerous
War Prospect

demanded
Government protest when
gaded clear violation
right
While
Great Britain would impossible,
1t Russia
forcing the padanee
feared and expected for
would
seem to make ultimate defeat for Russia especially
certain than Some the humiliation
alone would be taken
With Dadanel fleet thrown into the scale
that Russias
fleets of Great Britain would their
strength is superior the others combined
and quickly
lost replaced army, wears
construction Russia very powerful
in European though probably in
Russia helpless the conflict experts have de-
Cded she is the gst the leading
journals Europe right
en-" unlikely that she will chance it is of the
assistance she can get in a general
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18
Chinese In
The TranSVaaI


ngonized Britain, which
lament with
effect life South Az
would will determine
rectness of this view.
With the difficulty experienced in obtaining sufficient
their
The Kaf like southern bO than
who
he
realize working
the bodies the Rand ict believed capable
exceeding
period
that recovered from the effects of the Not only
mining dividends evidence prosperity
general industry well have begun show improved
cOndit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

In stopping the carriage of the widow,
in a funeral procession in Des Moines
to pay her the insurance on the life of
her husband, the Yeoman Lodge of the
Iowa capital has broken the record for
punctuality.-Kan CITY Star.
Russia intimates that she will not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

Keppelmeister Berger's new master
piece Pedro" which was played at the
Sunday afternoon concert for the first
time is unquestionably in for run of
popularity. There is no truth in the
rumOr that he collaborated with P.
Maurice Mcmahon in the production of
the words.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

The Democrats have a wonderful har-
power when it comes to the
tussle with the enemy. The nomination
Of Parker was no sooner accomplished
than Hearst and other began sending
him kilograms of congratulation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

sla' While there is no prospect that
the malcontents will indulge in any op-
en- revolution against the government,
the abuses that have prevailed in RUS
STA since her origin, must inevitably
must inevitably have aroused a
feeling Of discomfort that sooner or lat
err must be given vent in open demon
stration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

One of Hearst's political managers
has repudiated Parker Inasmuch as
Hearst is supporting Parker, it is up to
the editor to repudiate his boiling
henchman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

Hearsts Towd msnager may have re-
belled butsas long as his Hawaiian
manager stands, pat the great Democra-
tic party will not worry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

Another assassination of a Russian
official is reported. This character Of
news is strongly Indicative of seri-
Gus internal condition of affairs I'm Rus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

Twenty-Five ce Is pays for a Want
~ in the Star A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

The first instaIment of Chinese are
due to arrive in the TransvaaI at this
time. The employment of these peo-
pie in the South African mines is al
most certain to affect very favOrabIy
the trade relations of the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

The louisiana Purchase Exposition enterprise of people
will achievement
particular should for poey This
through unting the official photographer IabOriOus
comprehensive highest photography
carefully Forest thoroughly
representative City"
collection; the and manifold
Exposition. parts now ready a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

If Russia is seriously making an
effort to pass the DardanelIes with
her Black Sea fleet, it means that the
war has reached a most critical stage,
not merely for the japanese, but for
the whole world. Promptly the Lon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18

Honolulu as a community is com-
planned of by those who are striving
in a practical way with the "smaII
farm" proposition, as being so devOt-
ed to the canned goods habit that the
market is ruined. Our citizens are so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "sItuations Wanted inserted
free until further notice,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-18
To Rent
For Sale

Building lot cerner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
washington. Dec. 29.-Assocate Justice Brown
of the United States Supreme Court and Mrs
Brown gave dinner this evening. Their guests
were the Secretary os War and Mrs. Taft the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs Met
calf the Chinese Minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. MI
and Mrs Butler and Mrs. Richard Butler. of New
York
Lieutenant General and Mrs Chaffee gave DIN
ner this evening in honor OF General Frazier. or
the British army who is making a tour OF the
United States.
Admiral and Mrs Dewey entertained the Russian
Amba ssador the italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches, Senator Hale Senator ana
Mrs Lodge Senator and Mrs. NewandS, MY anu
Mrs Keep Captain and Mrs. Wood MISS NC
Kenna. Miss Parsons and Representative NoN9''7
| dinner Tonight
Colonel and Mrs Charles 8. Bromweli gave a
dinner this evening in honor OF MISS Helsh hI@GN'
daughter of General and Mrs. John Z. Blach' "Ho
made her debut last month Invited 10 meet Hei
were Miss Roosevelt daughter of the President
Miss Pauline Morton. Miss Margaret HltchcocA'
Miss Marion Oliver. Miss Zaidee Can. MAJOR NC
Cawlev Captain Pershing Captain u s. Grant, Su'
CAPTAIN Archibald Butt Captain Gusts Gilmore
Lieutenant Fortesque and FredeTick>Huldekope
The washington branch of the Army RELIEF So
cety OF which Mrs. Adna R. Chaftee Is preslue"e
gave a card party this afternoon TOT the dement,
of the society. Major Edward Burr. commanoaht
OF WASHINGTON Barracks, placed at the disposal OF
the officers the new cIubroom of the barracks
which was decorated with Gags and Christmas
greens. An orchestra selected from the barracks
band furnished music. About three hundred players
were present,
Mrs. Chafee was assisted by the other officers
of the society Mrs. Daniel s. Lamont, OF New
York is president Of the national society. which
has branches in various cities working in behalf
Of widows and children Of army officers and en-
listed men
Count and Countess de Moltke Huitfeldt, who
are visiting the latters mother, Nine. Bonaparte
to-day celebrated the eighth anniversary of their
marriage. which occurred at ST Paurs Church IN
this city.
The Director of the Mint and Mrs. Roberts opened
their house this afternoon for a tea TO benefit
Neighborhood House. which furnishes shelter and
amusement for children who have no playground
but the streets.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. wife OF Senator Elkins
was 'at home tais afternoon for the first time
| this winter. She received a large number OF
callers
Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador, paid his
first visit In several weeks to the State DEPART
ment to-day. He received a hearty welcome from
the officials. and spent soma tns in conversation
with Secretary Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
fortified public hostility to distastefm and
prohigate Job.
THE EENATORSHIP.

The discussion which has been In progress
since election concerning the Senatorsnip' ana
at one time threatened an acrimonious CONNECT
Of rival ambitions within the party seems 10
have been happily settled by The leaders IN ac-
cordance with the prevalent feeling OF Repuoli-
cans. Senator Depew pays a fitting tribute
when he says: "This outcome OK the contest Is
due entirely to Governor Odel He has man.
"aged a difficult situation with great skill. He
has been acting for the best interests or the
party oil along" 1t is everywhere unques-
toned that Governor Odell had power to de-
ter7uine the inclination Of the scales. 1t was
believed that his personal feelings were exceed
tpgly friendly to Ex-Governor Black, and some
attacks upon him were calculated to drive him
to use his power IN that direction. But through
IL all he has maintained silence, and after
studying all phases Of the situation has sue
ceeded in securing harmony and an agreement
OF ali interests upon Mr. Depew as the only can
didate whose name will be presented to the
Republican caucus.
Senator Depew has a strong hold on the Re-
publican masses Of NewYork. AS a campaigner
he is unrivaed. He is personally known and
liked In every town in the State. His physical
and intellectual powers are unimpaired, and in
the last campaign he made a tour of speechmak-
ing that would have taxed the endurance of
most men Of thirty-flve, and returned smiling
and in as good voice as when he departed. Mr..
Depew's long and faithful service to the party
and his great personal popularity combine to
make his selection to succeed himself natural in
spite Of the perfectly legitimate rivalres incl
dent to an organization Of strong able and indie
pendent men. Ex-Governor Black is a man of
great force. with host of devoted friends who
have been enthusiastically advocating his cleo
ton TO the Senate, while as he himself says
he has been reluctant to re-enter public life and
give up leading position at the bar which sheer
force Of intellectual power has given him at a
comparatively early age. The cordially with
which he tenders his support to Senator Depew
and the good temper IN which his friends aequi-
esce in the disappointment of their honorably
and devotedly cherished hopes are most praise
worthy. The outcome means united and har-
monious party, which promises to justify the
hopes Governor Odell has expressed Of great
increase in its strength in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
TBY TELEaRAPH TO THE TR1sr-,cr

JET TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
tuxedo Park. n. Y. Dec 29.-The delightful vim
Ter weather to-day at the colony here attracted a
large gathering to the remainder OF the veal,
House parties are being given by nearly every cot
tager' and the clubhouses are all occupied The
Skating on Tuxedo Lake and the eoastins ard
tobogganing were popular.
The Duke and Duchess OF Manchester who ar
rived at kincraig on Saturday guests OF J. Henry
smith, Will remain over until next Monday
Among those who opened their cottages for the
holidays are Mrs. James Brown LORD who "a en-
Pertaining housefun Of guests: Mr. and Mrs. @. p
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Poor Mr. and
Mrs. Rowland Pell. Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Hewitt Mrs
j. c. Coddington. Mrs. NJ K. Young and Mrs
Charles II. Coster
Mr.. and Mrs William Kent viii give a ban AZ
their cottage tomorrow night II will be attended
by the cottagers and their guests. and the New
Years Eve dance at the club Saturday will be
largely attended by the younger set.
Among those who entertaining az dinner to-
night Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerrnan at the
clubhouse: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer J.
HeRry Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor Mr.
and Mrs. Price Collier, William Rodewald and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart arrived at the
club to-day for several days. Other arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Douglas. Philip Mills. Mr. and Mrs Charles
B. Van Nostrand A. D. WeelSes. Carlos Mayer, 1.
B. Hull, Captain Hohson and the Misses Cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Sherry's was the scene last night of the first OF
the University Cotillous Of the season These
dances were organized last winter by the under
graduates OF Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Column
ha, the colors of these universities constituting
feature of the decorations OF the ballroom last
night Six of the patronesses Mrs. John Sloane
Mrs. Archibald Rogers. Mrs. Charles de Rharn jr,
Mrs Charles A. Peabody. Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn and Mrs Howard Mansfield received the
guests. About eiehty-hve couples took part in the
cotillon. which wAs led by Edmund P. Rogers and
Alfred Ely. Jr. Among those present were Miss
Annah Ripley. Miss Augusta Mum, Miss Gladys
Rice, Miss Mildred Barclay. Miss Alexander
Stevens, Miss Dorothy GrinneIl, Miss Mercer At
terbury. Miss Jean Reid, Miss Dorothy Kane Miss
Sylvia Parsons. Miss Katherine Rhoades Miss
Stephanie de Neufvilie and Miss Beatrice Morgan
as we'll as Harold Vanderbilt. Lyman Delano, Ray
mond and Arthur Havemeyer. ]. Watson Webb,
Lewis s. Morris, Edmund Schermsrhorn I.orilIard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

--.r.,,rc,- Admiral Kaynakoff. whose health
ts--ar TTay. will be succeeded py Aoln. .I
-9e-t,sssoff in the commission TO INQUIRE ~ $3.50 80
Doese asa caioTs were sighted in the suhoa
Sstt 1Srongh which the Baltic feet Is nkely ~
,sse - The Japanese, by series oL aSseI $500
ss~To,,-Ing The explosion OF seven mines cartleu
a. shining fort sustaining loss OF 1'Voo i -
- IN is stated In Vienna that the 80 ta,iI,ra
of Premier Korber was torcsu % IA sustrian
% secure sanction for extraordinary "a taona
rra5i,s - The continued shipment OF tiU U
- $50 ,z,,esr Africa has caused benef IN Der
lin that preparations are BENG Ihaoe $3.50 ~ In
-seing Of the Ovambos- - Lore IsopeI
an article in London monthly oec laisu nc
Great Britain urgently needed sIet 49, ~
5F teamed soldiers -= The United states Sun
boat Wasp ran aground on d HluA "
larbor Of Kingston Jamaica
TDoAFEsTTC-President Roosevelt appointed j.
Hampton Moore, Of Philedelphla, Cn.sL % of Of
13,,rcaI, OF Manufactures in the Department o.
f.oT1merce and Labor. - MI. North IN
OF the Census issued statement detenolIls t n'
bureaus cotton reports against attaeas liiaus o
them by Southern ginners. - Inc Eessei
ashore on Diamond Shoals. \. C. is the North-
eastern an oil steamer from Port Arthur texas,
for New York. and her crew OF twenty wv Ill Ill
avsre an saved in surf boats. but the vessel VIII
v,rove a total loss. =- in an attempt TO escape
from prison at Folsom. Cal. a NUMBER OF prs
ernoTeIeet I5ieg!ns announced his intention to
epuo;ut " V. Y. Eranchot, OF OIean' otate ou-
1Derintendent OF Public Works. - ATTORNEY
f,enersl-elect Mayer announced at Albany tho
appointment OF nearly all the ofnclals OF ms 10
Dartment - II was announced at Fan hiVer
that meetings OF the various unions had been
called for to-day to vote on the quesuof OF en-
snc tbe strike - The Fall River boat Puritan
was disabled by breaking her paddle Wheel OF
Pleasant View, r. L she was towed to New
London. - The quarterly statement OF the
New-Yorlx State banks. published at Albany,
shows an increase Of over S6o,OOOOOo IN the
amount due depositors in three months.
CITY@Stocks strong and active. - The
crew Of the stranded steamer Drumelzier were
rescued by life savers In three trips. - 1t
was announced that the Republican legislators
would unite in voting for Chauncey III, Depew
for Senator 80 William Barclay Parsons
submitted to the Rapid Transit Board plans Tor
extensive new subway systems In three Dor
oughs. - A rich woman was arrested on q
charge Of fleeing q large department store
Borough President Ahearn announced
that he would and could make the aspnelt COM
panies sand the streets they had la!c
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, %
degrees; lowest y degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
LAND OR WATER AT THE P0LEf

One Of the scientific speakers In Philadelphia
this week. DR.. ]. W. Spencer. expressed the
opinion that there is no land at or near the
North Pole His argument is based on n sound
ing made thirty miles north Of Grinnell Land,
which indicated the existence of submerged
continental shelf like that observed off Siberia.
DR.. Spencer assumes that the deep polar basin
extends from one shelf TO the other without In
terruption, and he also takes 1t for granted that
the sounding which he mentions was taken near
the edge OF the American shelf although he Is
In no position to prove it.
A different theory was advanced a few months
ago by r. A. Harris, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, In 1.-THE National Geographic
Magazine" He presented a number of facts
tending to show that there is a northeasterly
and easterly current along the Arctic shores Of
Alaska and further eastward. These circum-
stances, as well Us certain peculiarities Of the
tides, suggest an obstruction such as might be
offered by tract of land reaching from the
Pole toward Behring Strait Mr. Harris wrote
in a cautious tone, but IL seems to us that no
mace out q stronger case than that of DR..
Spencer.
However something besides conjecture ia
needed. Charts are not drawn by CROSSWORD
Surmises have their value because they occa-
sionally offer helpful clews in getting of the
Facts. but they do not take the place Of facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

When Attorney General Knox was appointed
Senator his appointment generally heralded
in the Democratic press due to the trusts.
which had found his presence In the Attorney
Generalship office inconvenient, not to say en-
barrassing and injurious. to trust interests. The
appointment was also regarded IN the same
quarters sign of yielding on the part of the
President in his campaign of enforcing the laws
Of the United States against the organizations
known es trusts" Now, however, Mr.. Knox's
successor. by his attack upon the Paper Trust.
shows the incorrectness OF the Democratic
alysis Of the situation In time both what is
left Of the Democratic party and all organiza-
tons whose operations not IN accordance
with the laws of the United States Will wake up
to the fact that this country now has an Exec
utive who docs things and especially that ha
Is prepared to execute the laws without fear
favor. No legitimate interests are threatened but
those which have exceeded their legal rights
have good reasons for apprehension. while the
people have cause for congratulation. They
were not mistaken in the President they honored
SO unprecedentedly at the polls last November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30

the country. Former errors and oversights can
be imperfectly repaired, if at all, but it is never
too late TO begin trying to prevent their repe-
tition. City governments have more than one
inducement to do so. The main one, OF course,
is to protect the foolish from the effects of
their folly and at the same time shield the
more prudent neighbors of the careless. Stimuli
taneously. however. the community, as a whole.
receives greater consideration from the under
writer's To towns and cities as we'll to in
divldual owners of property the insurance
companies are eager to make concessions in
return for any precautions which sensibly re-
duce fire risks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
MATERIAL FOR HANNA sioeRAPAY.

Cleveland. Dee. &.-Elrer Dover. private secre-
tary the late Senator Marcus a. Hanna. s coll
lectng data TO be used in Tho Official biography OF
the statesman. Mr.. Dover has undertaken ms
work at the request OF the Hanna family
Hundreds OF letters from famous public men have
been found. and some OF them viii probably Ss IN
corpOrated In the work
An interesting feature OF the book will be the
original draft OF the labor plank Incorporated N
tho platform OF the Republican National ConveI-
ton in Philadelphia IL Is in Nv Hanna's hand
writing, with many erasures. alterations and inter
HneatoDS but withGt perfectly legible.
scores of interesting autOsruDhic letters ffoHi
President Mckinley and Senator John sherman as
Well as number from President Roosevelt have
recently been found in the Senator's desk Ar.
Dover will collect all the material for the hiosra-
ply, but the actual literary work will be done ey
another person.
The work will not be published until after the
lapse OF year or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
Amusements.

.ranEMY OF MUsIC-s-wizsrd OF o.
AN-s:l5-Shaeows the Hearth
ST.AsCll-s:I5-The Music Master
BERKELEY LYcEU&-s:so-oacs bS"0 ~'
pIJOI-S:25-Nrs Black Is Bscg-
rpQk gAY-S:20-Fstinitza
CAsINO-s:l5-L Teszle.
t~TSCr
fpTTFRrON-S So-A Wife Nttnouf enne-
.9aI.Y-S-s:Ie-The School Girl
TIYrN AfJTSEE-World IN Wax
TIPIREc-s :2e-The Little Minister.
FOURTEENTH STREET-s-gonlifon se'S' ''
GARDEN-s.20-The Co.ege NicoN'
-SsxsS1S.ts-,e :lS-ysudsvfuA
=, ~ - s-1s4.e Tlr.<e on Kfliicrankls-
herald SoCARE-s:is:-Nooo4a@A
TUpSON-S .l5-Sunoay. e.,o-ys. stsru-
IRVING PJ.ACE-2sSe-- slOoT1rossoN"AS-S'0
schnuppe- :. - -,--..y. rslA
observation-disclosures - ns.rs,s-5
r.F-W FIELDS-s-lt f1nppelso AS -NO+o'-
T.TsFISTY-s:lo-fn Newport
TYCFIThf-S :S0-Mrs GoTringes NesrEee'
r-yRTC--S:Ib-The Fortunes OF the nins-
"a TFSTTC-e :iB-PIr. Pan. Pouf
~sSE ira N-s:i5-J5~ah Kleschna ~. x,....r.
REPRESENTATIONS OPERA EoUsE-7'So-D's hS'S~'
e-ETv-s HfsTERDAaG- I5-HurnPty Drnlpg'
SrT-zCYO FsK-c:l5-f5oTne Folks.
,FINCFSs-s:I5-The House OF Burnsos p.,.,
sATOY-s:l5-Mrs. Wigs OF the Gaooase f~-~'
MALTA CFl'S+. 90-The Sho-0un
ys-I-IST-F MUSIC HALI--s-NaudeTsliA
WEST END-s-Me. Him ana l.