davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

with much innocent enjoyment, which is fairly
infectious on the other side OF the footlights.
And then. since Shakespeare's words are still
the basis Of the dialogue, there are moments
when the bard enjoys hts own again; for all
the players are not as completely swanproof as
Mr.. Tree; and sometimes the star dances and
silence is not the perfectest herald Of joy. On
the whole, my advice is, go and see II; you will
never again have the chance Of enjoying such
an entertainment.
About the acting Mr. Shaw has much to say.
deliciously vivid and original. About Mr.. Tree
he writes:
AS to Benedick defy anybody not to be
amused by him. When he is not amusngly
good from Mr.. Trees point of view he is anus
ingly bad from the classical Shakespeanian
point OF view: and when you add that arboreal
personality Of which I for never tire, you
get a total result which it would be mere
pedantry TO cavil at, and which would not
change for the most perfectly classical Benedick
the School OF Dramatic Art will ever turn out
1t is in its way. colossal
Turning to the Beatrice, he remarks:
Miss Winifred Emery plays Beatrice I am
afraid l was guilty Of the impertinence Of being
prepared to sympathze with her on account of
her late illness, but the first glimpse Of her cor-
rected that. l never saw anybody look well.
She was not like Il sixteenth century Italian,
nor thank goodness, n Shakespearian merry
lady. She was like an eighteenth century queen.
Her acting struck capricious, and even
grudgng Her unbending walk across the choir
before the altar In the church scene was almost
an anti RituaIist demonstration There were
moments. notably in the overhearing scene,
when she seemed quite in earnest. There were
other moments when she seemed to stand aloof
from the play with infinite disparagement and
TO be on the point Of losing her patience and
going home, leaving us 10 finish our nom
sense as best we might without her. Then
she would take a sudden fancy 10 a pas
sage and dash into the play like bird into a
fountain, and a delightful minute would ensue.
II was better, far better, than the usual hard
working Beatrice, desperately determined TO be
"piercingly keen and exquisitelyapt" programme
again at all hazards. and saying things that a
flower girl would spare bus driver If they
were gems of delicate intuition. In short she
was clever enough to play Lady Disdain in
stead OF playing for sentimental sympathy; and
the effect keenly good and original And,
happier than Verges. she had the carduus bene-
dictns scene restored. TO the great benefit Of the
play.
Finally comes the closing paragraph most
OF all:
The scenery-for once. have italian seem
cry adequately lghted-is vital organ. the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER

PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER
LYCEUM-"Mrs. Lefhngwelrs Boots'>. funny
and well acted.
CRITERION Francis Wilson in Cousin
Billy mildly amusing Oast two weeks).
UDSON-"Strongheart' an exploitation OF
football.
BELASCO-"Adrea." with Mrs. Carter at her
best
EMPIRE-"The I.T Little Minister and "op o
Me Thumb" displaying Miss Adarnsss well
known personality Last week.
HERALD SQUARE-"The Woman in the
Case by Clyde Fitch. with Miss Walsh as the
,GARRICK-"You Never Can Ten..' by G. B.
Shaw.
MANHATTAN-"Leah Kleschna." with Mrs.
FIske and a fine company; one OF the seasons
successes.
BIJoU-Warfeld. in the popular Music
Master"
GARDEN-'"The College Widow" a genre pict-
ure or Western college life natural. highly d.
Nerting and immensely popular
MADISON sQUARE-"Mrs. Temples Tels-
gram farce. well acted.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-The amusing Ada
comedy, The County Chairman"
ACADEMY-"Sweet Kitty Bellairs.' a strong
anu entertaining comedy. capitally acted and
beautifully put on the stage. Last week.
SAFOY-"Ab Abigail" with Miss Grace George,
not an exciting play. but prettily sentimental
ana amusing, and popular.
PRINCESS-'Who Goes There?" an old fash
rna
that sort of thing.
LIBERTY-"Mr Pipp" a cartoon cor.sdv s,.-
playing Dlgby Bell in the title part; in his i'm
personation lies the worth OF the play
kNlCKERBOCKER-For Robertson m
love ana the Man" a play which at least at
tempts to treat Of vital and adult emotions T'hs
star gives what is so difficult real impression
OF intellectual largeneSs and high bred reserve.
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
COLONIAL MUSIC HALI-Nfxed biii varv-
ing IN worth, In q very comfortable house
MAJESTIC-"Buster Brown" a cartoon come
dy featuring dwarf and q human dog
LYR!C-"Fantana." with Miss Katie Barry
and Jefferson De Angels.
NEW AMSTERDAM - 'Hunpty Dumpty";
last week
FTELDS'S THEATRA"It Happened In Nord-
land; well worth while.
WALLACK'S- Hitchcock, In the
1unny Yankee Consul: last week
DALY'S-''The Duchess Of Dantzic," a musical
version of Sans Gene well done.
WEBERS MUSIC HALL-'The College Wild
over" an amusing burlesQue. and "Higgiedy
Piggledy,"' also amusing.
Robert Hilliard and company. IN a dramatic
sketch. and Tom Nawn. who also has a support
ing company OF comedians. are scheduled as
the principal entertainers on the usual big pro-
gramme which the Circle Theatre prints this
week. Mr.. Hilliard viii be seen in the playIet
entitled Convict eS6" while Nawn and his as
sOciates who have Just returned from Aus
tralia. will offer something In the farce
comedy line. Others the bill are the Grand
Opera Trio, Frank Bush dialect comedian. the
Golden Gate Quintet Hill and Sylviani. Kelly
and ViOlette. the Elgonas. Besnah and Miller
and the yitagraph-
To Keith's this week comes Miss Valerie Ber-
gers in one act play BY Miss Grace Grtswold
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

the role Of Sweet Kitty Bellairs will be said
this week at the Academy. where she Will give
only eight more performances of David Be
lasco's sparkling and highly artistic play. To-
morrow night she will play the role OF Sweet
Kitty for the 3J0th time in New-York The fol-
lowing Monday Mr.. Gilmore announces what he
considers the most brilliant event Of his year.
for David Belasco will then present Blanche
Bates, fresh from a triumphant tour of the
West, and with the proud record Of 142 consecu-
tive performances at the st, Louis Exposition
for farewell season in the Belasco-Long Jap
anese play, The Darling of the Gods" The de-
mand for seats is already unprecedented. and
her farewell TO New-York and to the play will
doubtless carry her season we'll toward the
summer months.
The experiment Of giving a Friday Buster
Brown" matinee at the Majestic Theatre. in ad-
diton 10 the Wednesday and Saturday ones
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

has been given a part which was written in es-
pecialIy for him.
Wright Lorimer, who is appearing at the New
York Theatre. will give a special matinee per-
formance on Tuesday for the benefit of the
Asylum for Orphans and Destitute Children. con-
Quoted by the Sisters of the Sacred Heart at
Fort Washington Road and 190th-st. This benefit
is the first theatrical entertainment that they
for their worthy charity. The Biblical character
Of The Shepherd King" however, appealed to
them so strongly that Mr. Lorimer's production
was selected. Boxes win be occupied by Arch
bishop Farley and other dignitaries of the
Church in New-YOrk.
Next Saturday night occurs the Tooth per-
formance of Tt Happened in Nordland."
Owen Daviss new melodrama, "The Confess
siOns OF a Wife" already seen IN New-York will
come to the American Theatre Monday. It is a
melodrama of the most melodramatic sort, but
1t is free from the gross vulgarity OF such
dramas Fast Life in New York" and much
better written and constructed. 1t is. Of it's
kind successful play.
Edward RIonden and his company OF sixty
singing and dancing comedians will be the offer
ing at the West End Theatre for one week COM
mencing Monday night in a new musical come
dy The Lost Boy"
This IS the last week Of Miss Adams's engage
ment at the Empire.
This week "HIrs Temples Telegram" COM
pletes its first month at the Madison Square
Theatre.
Henrietta Crosman's farewell to New-York in
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

for the use OF the principal song successes ..
the original production.
Diplomacy" viii be resurrected at Proctor's
125th-st. house this week
At the JSth-st theatre viii be a revival of
Bronson Howard's "Shenandoah" which still
lives active life in the stock company coun-
try.
Tony Pastor has engaged an excellent com
pany for the week. Harry la Rose and his COM
pany viii present a one act comedy. The Sailor
and the Horse" This is a laughing absurdity.
and is worthy Of the headline position; the Fitz-
gibbons Mccoy Trio. in The Mischlevous
Brother Will no doubt. render their sketch.
usual. and obtain much applause; Raymond and
Ceverly, the German comedians. VIII appear in
their funny burIesque limitations: Lew Hawkins.
the Chesterfield OF u.instrelsy. will make his
O nor
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

only failure being the commonplace church.
which will not bear comparison with Mr. cor
don Craig's suggestion of a lofty nave. ON the
whole, a very bad play. but very enjoyable
entertainment.
The event of the week at the Irving Place
Theatre will be the return of the popular Ger
man star Ferdinand Bonn, who has been en-
gagged for a series of performances best calcu-
lated to display his force and versatility. On
the occasion Of his last visit to New-York he
made most favorable impression by his acting
and attractive personality. Ferdinand Bonn
will appear tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings in the German version of Erck-
mann-Chatrians fcmous comedy Of Alsatian life
entitled "Freund Fritz" Q0riend Fritz. The
original French play, "LAmi Fritz" was pro-
duced at the Theatre Francais where 1t was
regarded as an audacious step in the direction
Of stage realism. The loves of Susel and Fritz
the engaging character of the good Rabbi
Siche and the quaint atmosphere Of the play
have made 'Freund Fritz an established favor
ite wherever 1t has been played. Ferdinand
Bonn will impersonate the Rabbi Schel. APP
pended is the complete cast
Friedrich Schulz. WIy Frey
David sicheI. Ferii1an9 G1r5
Fin scSerensCb1eer mann Ger
isbeth liai Ina St, 5EIe Han siss seisS
Katherine. Merle berschuer
Fine BaueTnInagd .ALagda Normann
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday EVENING"
Ferdinand Bonn VIII be seen as the Lawyer
Berent IN Bj6rnstjerne B10rnson's well known
drama, Elm FaIlissement'' C'Bankrupt'O The
plot. as viii doubtless be remembered hinges on
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

called His Japanese Wife" This play has al
read1 been reviewed In The Tribune. II is
dainty. humorous, full OF sentiment and dra-
maticaIy effective. About it Is none Of the slap
stick, loud voiced, quick stride. heavy footed at
mosphere OF the usual vaudeville sketch. It Is
true play. Others the bill will be the Kauf-
mann troupe of cyclists. For the little ones the
special feature will be Howard's comedy ponies
and dogs. coterie of dumb graduates that per-
form tricks that make humanity wonder. An
other sketch is Am Your Wife," presented by
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Crane. Mile. Martha
comes with the reputation of being the greatest
gymnast IN the world In addition TO these the
eccentric comedians; Sydney Grant in his iIni-
tations; Theodore Morse Trio, in original songs.
and many others viii appear.
Dida, the aquatic sensation. will remain an
other week at Hammerstein's. together with
another entire new bill including the Four Nor
tons. Maggie Cline. Harry Gilfon. Carcedo. Stan
ley and Brockman. NJ. Albany. Finley and
Burke. Johnson Wilkes and Alexander. the two
Boton brothers and new vitagraphic views.
The japanese troupe at the Eden Musee
will on Monday at the afternoon and evening
performances introduce an entirely new pro-
gramme. This troupe has never before appeared
in this country and their engagement has been
successful that the management have ex-
tended it up to March IL. The troupe would
have remainder longer at the musee but they
engaged at the HippOdsome IN Paris and sail for
Europe at the close OF their season here The
acts in the new programme are OF a novel char
acter and entirely different from the general run
OF Japanese performances. They have drawn
crowded houses from their first performance.
A revival of "Glittering Gloria with Edwin
Arden, members OF the stock company. Dorothy
others OF the original cast from Daly's Theatre
and vaudeville bill win be the rest cure Of
fered strenuous public by f. F. Proctor at
the Fifth Avenue this week. "Gllttering
Gloria by c. NJ s. Mcclellan. author OF Leah
Kleschna." which was Broadway orig
inally a musical comedy. has since been re-
arranged a straight farce, and has had sue
cess on the road. Mr.. Proctor has secured the
original scenery intact. The musical element
uil not be lacking. a. Mr.. Proctor has arranged
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
California Pu~efghting May Be
STOPPED Soon.

San Francisco. Feb. 24.-lt looks as II ths
State Legislature would pass a bill prohibiting
prizehghts in California. Senator Ralston has
drafted such BILL which does not prevent the
holding Of four round boxing matches between
amateurs where no admission money IS charged.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
her vocal and physical charms. her vivacity ana
Sit The cast:


The triple bill with which Frank Keenan, will
seopen the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre tomorrow
night will consist Of AT the Threshold" short
play in two scenes by Jackson D. Haag. dra-
matte editor Of THE Pittsburg Post" and two
other one-ect pieces that are new to American
playgoers, although they have already been
shown abroad. The first Of these IS dramatic
version Of Leoncavello's opera Il Paglacci"
which until now has been known here only in
sts operate form. Arthur Hornblow. who has
made the adaptation, has gone for his material
70 the same source II IS alleged Leoncavello
himself went 70 Catulle 6Ierdes's one-act drama.
'Ia Femme de Tabarin." first produced many
years ago at Antotne's Theatre Libre, and later
revived AT the Theatre Francais with almost
sensational success When Leoncavello first
delighted the music world with "PagIiacci,"
Nendes openly accused the Italian composer Of
plagiarism, and carried the matter into the
courts; but Leoncaveuo had no difficulty in
proving that both he and Mendes had been in
spired by an old Italian story by an unknown
author long since forgotten LeoncavelIo natu-
rally utilized only such scenes in the story as
suited his score, and for this reason the play
AFFORDS greater opportunities to the actor than
the opera The climax, where the jealous
mountebank Stays his unfaithfuI wife, while
both ere the stage acting before an audience
of peasants and court gallants. IS said to be
almost too realistic. Frank keenan,, who plays
the mOuntebank. VIII be seen IN a character
vel suited his artistic method.
The other piece is The System Of DR.. Tarr,"
e dramatization Of Edgar Allan Poe's story,
The System Of Dr.. Tarr and Professor Fether"
This viii be one Of the first times that anything
from the great American authors pen has been
acted n New-York. This is particularly in
terestiIg just now in view Of the present revival
q interest in everything relating TO Poe. The
ecapterE of the story, Henry Tyrreu and
arthur Hornblow, have dwelt more upon the
grotesque side of the revolt IN the madhouse
L-aH upon It's terrifying aspects, which were
+eatufe1 II the recent production in Paris, and
1oF ms reason IL is believed Il VIII be more
acceptable 10 American audiences who do not
e-3at over the merely horrible. The complica-
-' e-J--' alIeAlzit upon the nutny Of the insane
IaIei-ts and supper given by them 10 a visit
ktg Investigating officer, who is scared out Of
rs wits. said to result in amusing sftua-
IONS Joseph PhysiOc has painted the scenery
ne casts Tor the three plays follow:
At THE THRESHOLD.
oa iiiss ri IHFRas. KJass
Tlme-The present P.aoe-A city. MI iA's---
sTROLLIsSG PLAYERS.
-sss-., TIE prologue spoken BY Miss Fontaine
Sergeant MF Han
Soysr5-s MI Mason
- Miss Fili,ins
49, MISS Eikins
,..---.-..... Miss Cory
TIEae-Ie29 Place-Paris
TIIE SYSTEM OF DR. TARR
y Grswclc Mr. Mason
5fltl- Phinney
Richards
AsTr Mr. keenan,
K m
- - MI
M Sherman
IiHe-Tls Present raoea sg;3od saaatoriu
Rear He-l Gate X. y.
Al q series Of special matinees at the Manhat-
tsn Theatre. beginning tomorrow and continu-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

AZ series Of special matinees at the Manhat-
Ish Theatre, beginning tomorrow and continu-
Ne daily until Friday, Mrs. James A. Herne
WI produce for the first time "Richter's Wife,
1oor act play Of modern New-York life. by her
N@ughter, julie Herne, with the author and her
-~ler Chrysial Eerne, heading the cast, that
vi also include John E. KeIIerd "Richter's
Mlfe' marks the debut as a playwright of Julie
t1e'he Miss Berne's ambition from childhood
-@s been TO write plays Her first efforts were
cue uncer her fathers direction. and it was
- ms advice that she went on the stage for
- purpose OF studying the mechanics Of play
ihg- Both Julie and Chrystal Herne have
- mere successfully in their fathers and
companies and have developed the talents
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

that were theirs by inheritance. The rehearsals
of the play have been directed by Mrs. Herne.
The cast in full will be:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

the desperate efforts Of a bankrupt named
TJaelde to conceal his position from his creditors,
and the climax comes when Lawyer Berent,
q type of the most rigid probity. persuades him
that honesty is the best policy" Appended is
the cast:
1JaeIae; Heinrich NARROW
ndtDuIs Margarethe RuhmkCEif
Lieutenant tianar Paul Hagemann
SsIlnas Max FTetburg
Jakobsen. Franz EIsrschner
Advokat Berent Ferdinand Bonn
1lVT IA'iih'tSNe waiter hermann GcItl1
-ctto Ag51r
consul LIND Richard Schlashamer
Consul Finne Bruno Schonfed
Ccrsul Ring Hohenwart
GrosshAnder Holm. Koch
Crosshsnder Knutzen
[irCsshander
Crcsshander Fable
At the matinee on Saturday next the play win
be Maxim Gorkys powerful and terrible study
OF the Russian Sums. "Nachtasyl."
After several weeks spent in Chicago and a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

This Is tho last week Of Raymond Hitchcock
in "The Yankee Consul" at Wallacks.
several changes have been made in the cast OF
THE Athletic Girl" at the Colonial Music Hall.
Miss Elfe Fay is playing the part of Anna from
Indiana, formerly taken by Miss Libby Blondell.
while Edna Mcclure. lately OF the Baroness
B1ddlesticks,' is taking Marie Elrner's place as
Jennie HaTcourt Much of the first scene has
been changed and Slivers who plays the part
OF the Marquis Paul in the Duel in the Snow,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

two weeks scurry through the provinces. May
Irwin comes to the Harlem Opera House for
weeks engagement beginning Monday evening.
She brings with her George V. Hobart's farce.
Mrs. Black Is Back and the same company
tnat appeared with her during the successful
fouT months run at the Bijou Theatre earlier in
the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Wright Lorimer. in his own production of n
romantic play. The Shepherd King" viii begi
his second week at popular prices at the New
Theatre tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

George Edwardes's production OF THE Ouch
ess of Dantzic' viii begin fits seventh week a
Days Theatre tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Kirke La SheHe and Daniel V. Arthur's pro
duction OF Augustus Thomas's new comedy
THE Education OF Mr.. P1pp.' begins its seconC
week Tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Forbes Robertson. In his own production Of
Henry V. Esmond's new play, Love and the
Man" viii begin the second week OF his en-
gagement at the Knickerbocker Theatre tO-mor-
row evening
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

has proved so successful that 1T win be indeh-
nitely continued.
Klaw & Erlanger|s production Of ''FIunptv
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

for the OF the principal song successes ..
the original production.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

This IS the last week of Miss Adams's engage
ment at the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Diplomacy" viii be resurrected at Proctors
125th-st house this week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
BASKETBALL CHRISTMAS TRIP

Full Details of the Itinerary-Where
 Mail Can be Forwarded to the Team. Arranements have been completed
 for the Christmas trip of the Yale Un- | iversity basketball team. Fifteen
 games will be played during the vaca-
 tion with western and southern teams The squad leaves Wednesday, De- l cember 20, on the 12:02 train for Balti-
 more, where the first game is to be played with the local Y. M. c. A Post
 office address for the 2oth and 21st. ths | Raleigh Hotel, Washington, D. c. December 22-Columbia, S. C., Y. M. ! c. A. Post office address. the Reed Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn. December 23-Atlanta, Ga, A, c.
 Post office address for 23-24, Piedmont
 House, Atlanta, Ga. December 25-Mobile, Alabama, Y. M. | c. A. Post office address Bienville Ho- | tel, Mobile, Ala.
 December 26-New Orleans, La., Y.
 M. c. A. Post office address for 26-27, St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans. December 2S-Galveston, Texas, local
 Y M. c. A. The team will not stop over night.
 December 30-Birmingham Y. M. C.. A. Post office address, care Y. M. c.
 A., for December 30 and January 1. January 2-Cineia1ati Y. M. C. A, Post office address, Burnet House.
 January 3--Wacash College. Team does not stop over night.
 January and 5-Evanston, Ilh, Y. 1 M. c. A., two games. Post office ad-
 dress. care L. o. Gilleshy, Y. M. c. A. ] building.
 January 6-Detroit, Mich, A. c. Post l office address. Cadalac Hotel. Post office address, January z, Hol- | lenden Hotel, Cleveland.
 January S-Meadville, Pa. Alleghany College. Post office address, Hotel La fayette, Meadville.
 January 9-Syracuse. Syracuse Uni
 versity. Post office address, The Yates"
 | The team will return to New Haven on the 10th. The following men will i compose the squad on the trip: Ander-
 son, Humpstone, Murphy, Clifford,
 Fargo, Church, Barrows, Moves, Rock , well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
pATRICK sJJLLIVAN.

The death of Patrick Sullivan occur red yesterday morning at Il o'clock at his late home, 16 Jefferson street, after five days illness of pneumonia.
 Funeral services will be held from St. Patrick's church Sunday at 2 o'clock, and interment will be in St.
 Bernard's cemetery MT. Sullivan was sivty years old. He had worked for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Christmas Pianos. The A. B. Clinton Co.,, S7 Church street
MRS. GEORGB H. HUBERT, 4
 NATIVE OF THIS CITY.

Middletown, Dec. A.-Henrietta Lee Hubert died at her home on Broad street this morning at the age of sixty four years. Mrs. Hubert was born in New Haven, the daughter of William H. Russell and Mary E. Hubbard. She was very well known in this city, for the family has resided here for years. Besides her. husband she leaves two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICE.
 4
V" L11tf SlA i -iI " SAAAbN AAAbNA z 13
 DRnnngnIa fOr EnQI

EEUWUBUIS TIUI .OUtIIt Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners ,ntn 8 o'clock p. m, Tuesday, January J, 1906, wi with 2d7 gross tor tons ns more or e less IssS test quality Lehigh Coal, as follows:
 69 tons of Egg, 113 Stove. 25 Nut, the coal to be delivered at the differ- ent Engine Houses.
 The above proposal must be address- ed to the Board of Fire Comnli ssionArs, endorsed "Bid for Coal" on the outside of the envelope, and must be accom- panied with a certified check of five per cent. of the full amount of the bid. payable to Jonathan N. Rowe, Control- Ter
 The Board of Fire Commissioners res serves the right to reject all bids
 Per order Committees on Supplies
 5. J. METzGER
 d22 St Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-23
Christmas pianOs. The A. B. Clinton Co.,, 37 Church street
DIR. JENKINS

Meriden, Dec. 21.--secretary Albert A. May of the Meriden Business Mems association, who has been doing most of the correspondence in securing a speaker to address the association next month, announced to-day that he had received the acceptance of Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director, of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station at New Haven.
 Before inviting a. speaker the asso- citation chose his subject, which will be "Adulteration, and no better man could be secured hereabouts to talk on that topic. Dr. Jenkins will address the January meeting.
 Christmas psuuoa.