davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-11
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

are counting on putting Hockenberger in
at center today if Flanders is not able to
play. The coaches worked Reid at left end
pretty hard and there was every indication
that he Is to displace Overall for first SUBJ
stitute for that position and he may start
in the Brown game. Forbes looked pretty
well used I'D when he came On the field
with both hands in bandages and a pro-
tector on his right hand. but he managed
to keep at the game just the same. There
is some concern over the condition OF
Tripp. who has recovered from the Column
bia game. Rest Is what he needs Verwin
and MacKay will go.into the game today
If either Forbes or Bigelow is hurt.
Princeton Boys Confident.
The team which is to represent Princeton
against Cornell today will doubtless surprise
many followers Of the Orange and Black.
The team was in miserable shape after the
Dartmouth game. following so closely on
the Columbia game. and when the Tigers
were given a scrimrnage on Monday they
were badly bruised up. However since then,
including yesterdays work. the coaches
have kept the team working secretly. ex-
cept for d signal drill.
The coaches seem satisfied and confident
of the Tigers condition, but they are very
reticent about the secret work Yesterday 8
work was again secret, but consisted of
only a short signal drill md play forma-
tions. Judging from the open signal drill,
the Tigers are faster and quicker than
ever ne cOdCneS say tHe iHeH are ih 6oou
condition, and as they appear about the
campus every one seems in good condition
and confident to play good game today.
and give a fair estimate of their strength
after a rest.
No especial apprehension is felt in Prince
ton over the probab BILE results of the Cornell
game and it Is expected that the team will
put up a strong game The hope Is a reason
able one. for the strenuous work the coaches
have been doing the last week can hardly
help having decided results of some sort,
even on a team that has been slow de-
veIopinH the Orange and Black of this
season. No overconfidence ia felt. however.
and the Tigers are looking out with anx-
tous eyes for the possibilities of a large
score.
Certainly. II the team intends to show its
strength at all, 1t is time to do so now. or
the Tigers will have good reason to look on
the situation a desperate one. 1t is
thought that of the most part the team is
in pretty sound condition. though it is ques-
tionable whether Coney and Dillon will be
put in unless the game should develop un-
looked for strength on the part of Cornell
Evening star., 1905-11-11

classed the other two contestants and sim
ply canteced in. winning without an effort
First race. seven furlongs-Hyperion. 113
(Crimmins). to 5. Won: Verness. lib (Hil-
gerson), to 1. second; Widows Mite. lis
(Walsh), II to 1. third. Time 129. Mamie
March, Cedric Reliance, Scarecrow, Dapple
Gold and Glenbeau also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Palora. 112 OHenderson), IL to 5, won; Sam
uel R., 100 (BernetD, 10 to /, second; Nil
100 (Miles). to 1, third. Time, 1.C9s.
Ocean Brook. Let Up. Deceitful Lady.
Spring Ban, Wee Girl, Headway and Side
View also ran.
Third race, for hunters; two miles-Tell-
fare. 145 (Ray). to 5. won Pure Pepper.
163 (Page). to 1, second; Palm Room.
152 tKelly), 25 to 1. third. Time. 4.2sl4
Gypsye. Capt. Hayes, Cherry Fighter and
en- Battle also ran. Son OF Erin fell.
Fourth race. one mile and forty yards
Disobedient, % Johnson). % to 100. won:
Arrahgowan, 1O2 (BartnetO. to 1. second;
The Yelled Lady. 103 (Ashworth), 10 to 1.
third. Time. 144A.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Peter Paul. i12
(Christian). to l. won: Monte Carlo. los
(Barnett). to l. second: Pater. 9S (Hen-
derson), 8 to 8, third. Time. 1.15A. Mrs.
Frank Foster. DR.. SwartZ, Julia M, Lord
Antree, Limerick. Lizzie A. and Hiiarity
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Scion Shingle. lib (Hoffman), TO B. won;
Azelina. 90 (Meade). 13 to 10. second: Su-
preme Court, % (Hedges). TO l. third.
Time. LAM. Cora Moore and Master Prim
also ran.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Odd Uses of the Telephone.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
The telephone has come to be of as
sistance in about all the vocatfons and
avocations of the everyday world. Not
only has it annihilated time and space on
the superficial earth. but the Norwegian
fishermen drop into the ocean DEPTHS a
line with telephone attachment by which
the swish of the approaching herring
Goldfish or mackerel is communicated To
the anxious listeners above.
In some of the most delicate operations
of hospital surgery the telephone proves
helpful. and in ordinary medical practice
the country mother raises the baby to me
transmitter in order that the physician
In the village may determine whether or not
the cough is croupy
Concerts have been transmitted more or
less successfully over the wires, and sun
Gay morning preaching effectively con-
veyed. After a recent revival, In which
scores OF eager seekers had put in their
requests for prayers. the evangelist hand
ed his secretary a list of names with their
telephone numbers and with the tnstrue-
ton: Just call up each one of these sis
tcrs and brothers tomorrow morning and
ask them how IL goes with their souls. Tell
them TO keep on with their prayers and
inform them that am praying sor them
right along"
Evening star., 1905-11-11

the goal again. Mccarthy hit the Central
line between left tackle and end and carried
the BAH to the seventeen-yard line. Du-
Came gained f1ve yards around right end.
The ball was on Centrafs twelve-yard line.
Tech. lost the ball on downs on Centrafs
Vineyard line. Mcdonald on fake kick
went around left end for gain of hye
yards. Benedict made two yards through
tackle Mcdonald punted twenty-five yards.
Mccarthy assaulted left tackle for a gain
of five yards Tech was penalized five yards
for offside play. DuGanne then tried goal
from placement but the kick was blocked
for a loss Of fifteen yards. Mccarthy made
five yards around left end. There being but
two minutes to play, Mcdonald punted to
Techs twenty-two-yard line. DuGanne
punted back thirty-five yards, when time
was called. The lineup was follows:
Evening star., 1905-11-11
LOWE KNOCKED OUT.
Sullivan Does the Trick Easily In
Eight Rounds.

After being saved from a knockout oy
the sound of the gong and beaten until he
could hardly stand, Tommy Lowe of this
city lost to Kid Sullivan. also of this city.
in tho eighth round last night before the
Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore.
The fight was SullIvan's from the begin
ming and the crowd that packed the hall.
including many Washingtonlans. readily
saw that 1t was only going to be question
of how many rounds 1t would take "Suliy"
to win. The agreement of the match was
that Sullivan was TO stop Lowe within df~
teen rounds or take the short end OF ths
purse
Although Lowe was In good condition ana
showed good footwork., he was outolnnse6
CONTINUED on Tenfh fa0a3
Evening star., 1905-11-11
BENNING'S BIG EVENTS.
Good List of Entries for All the Handi-
caps

CHpS.
A majority of the big handicaps for the
coming fall meeting at Benning have
closed and the list of good runners in each
event promises some fine sport. The prin-
cipal event of the meeting. the Grand Con-
ISOLATION. to be run next Saturday, has a
splendid field, as has also the Columbia
Handicap for the opening day. The Dixie
and Vestal each have small but select
fields, while the steeplcchase events will
doubtless be large enough to make the
sport as venturesome and risky usual.
The entries for the different handicaps are
a fnlloUs.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Railway League.

The Northern and Roadway teams of
the Railway Relief Association league
rolled n set OF three games last night. and
the former dropped all of them. The sec
ond game rolled by the winners was a
good one. as they ran up a total OF 92G
pins. Rivers rolled high score of 225. The
Evening star., 1905-11-11
NORTHERN.
Sparrough's League.

The Columbias and West Ends met on
the Sparrough alleys last night and the
latter won two OF the set Caesar rolled
very poor in his first two games. as he
made scores of but as and s6 respectively.
but came strong In the last and ran up
a total of 2S6 pins for the third game.
which was highest OF the evening. The
Evening star., 1905-11-11
BOWLING BATTLES.
Fat Men Won Three Straight Games.

In the District League last night the Fat
Men and Bank Clerks teams met and the
former won the full set of three games
The Fat Men rolled in fine form, all of
their scores being over the 800 mark. The
second game was the best of the evening
as the winners ran up a total of 916 pins.
Baum rolled a high score of 225. The scores:
paNE IsDES Ia;-,t cacoaa Ty,ira
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Observation-Disclosures League.

The Sixth Presbyterian and Westmin-
ster teams OF the Interdenominationaa
League rolled set Of three games last
night on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, and the
former took them all. Woltz rolled high
score 207 The scores:
Evening star., 1905-11-11
p1ML1co RACES
Disobedient Won Chesapeake Handicap
in Easy STYLE.

The faverites had another big day at
Pirnlico yesterday. The Chesapeake handi-
cap proved somewhat OF disappointment.
as only three horses started Disobedient
won this race by nee lengths. He took
the lead at the start and was never headed.
Barnett used the whip on Arrzhgowan ths
.sntire distanee. b1t Dasphedisnt Tar out
Evening star., 1905-11-11

the Commissioners team last night on the
Palace alleys. Both teams did good work.
Two OF the games were rolled for n total
OF over 800 pins. DeYo was high man with
total of 22S pins for his first game. Ths
scores
Evening star., 1905-11-11

are known to be the genuine calls Of peo-
pie ready to employ. For that reason re-
liable people watch for and respond to
them. 10. word: minimum charge. 1cc.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
COMMISSIONER
Post Office I.eap ONE

In the Post Office League the Mailing
Division team took two games from the
Station G. team. The score:
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Many Important Gridiron
Battles This Afternoon.
OUAKERS' BIG GAME
THE TECHNICAL AND CENTRAL
FAILED TO SCORE.
Good Racing at Aqueduct and Pimlico
-McGraw Signed Three-Year Con-
tract-Benning Stake Events.

Most important in public interest OF to-
days foot ball games Is the annual mar
vard-Pennsylvania struggle at Phliadeaphia. d.
Talk of protests and the possibility or th's
! being the last season that Harvard VIII
play under the present system-tEoush tha9
Is not Hkeiy-have increased the interest IN
game already of great interest. Ineh'
too. this may be the last game between
these two for time az there is a prob
ability of a break between them after this
year. though there has been nothing au-
thoritative said on that subject. The agree
ment between the two universities permits
a free hand after January /, 1906 in the
continuance or severance of relations. IN
any event each side is extremely anxious
to win todays game. Whichever wins the
chief thing to be desired is that the game
be cleanly and fairly played. Such game
will do the sport good, and foot ball needs
all the good it can get in these days when
agitation about undue roughnesS ana pru-
tality have brought it unpeasantiy into the
limeiight. There are other games today
which are likely to be just as hard for the
victor the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game.
perhaps more SO. Two Of these are the
Princeton-Cornell and Yale-Brown games.
Either Princeton Yale will be satisfied
with winning by small score. Each has
had its crippleS and men otherwise out of
form lately and will hardly be in shape
for it's best work today The same is true
of Cornell. Other games Of Importance to-
day are West Point vs. the Indians. Dart
mouth VS.. Amherst and Williams VS.. Wes-
leyan. The schedule follows:
George Washington VS.. University Of Vir-
ginia at Washington.
Gal,audet VS.. Mt. Washington at Balti-
more.
Harvard vs. Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia.
Yale VS.. Brown at New Haven
Princeton VS.. Cornell at Princeton.
West Point vs. Carlisle at West Point.
Amherst VS.. Dartmouth at Amherst
Annapolis VS.. Bucknell at Annapolis.
Syracuse VS.. Holy Cross at Syracuse
Lehigh vs. Dickinson at Carlisle.
Pennsylvania State vs.. Geneva at State
College =.
Colgate VS.. Hamilton at Hamilton
Trinity VS.. r. /. State at Hartford
Washington and Jefferson VS. Westmin-
stcr at Washington.
Union VS.. Rochester at Rochester
New York University VS.. Maryland at
Ohio field.
Harvard freshmen VS. Cushing at Cam
bridge.
Yale freshmen VS.. Princeton freshmen at
New Haven.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State at Ann Arbor.
Chicago VS. Purdue at Chicago
illinois VS.. Depauw a Champaign.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern al Evanston.
wisconsin VS.. Beloit at Madisoal
Drake vs.. Haskell Indians at Des Moines
WABASH VS.. Knox at Charlottesville
Nebraska VS.. Colorado at Lincoln
iowa vs.. DeS Moines at Iowa City
stanford VS.. California at Stanford
Evening star., 1905-11-11
G. P. o. League.

The Index team Of the Government Print
ing Office League took the full set OF three
games from the Cowboys last might. All
of the scores made by the winners wers
over the 500 mark Laframboise vas
high man with a total of 30 pins in the
Evening star., 1905-11-11
The Columbia Handicap.

One thousand dollars added run Thurs
day, November 16 Weights to be an
nounced November Ii. Seven furiongs;
Evening star., 1905-11-11

TOTALS ......... slf
sBercker howled second and thlrd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28

Every man owes every other man Q
happy face.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
Books and Their Making.

"At present the American people are
divided into two classes said the
In New York, 'those who forget to
read and those who read to forget. A
book was formerly thing put aside to
be read, but now it is thing read to
be put aside | am not sure which is
the better both for us bookmakers and
the public, but it is certainly fact
that bookmakng is now a manufac-
ture, while 1t used to be a science"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
NAME OF PATIENT

hereby he n copy o b
me thequ TART EN- G. H.
fsEAL1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
WINTER COW FEEDING.
Home Grown Grains Preferable to
ByrrOducts of Mills.

In an address before the Wisconsin
institute Oh winter COW feeding w. +.
Stiles said in part.
In selecting winter feed one should
first select the coarse feeds. as they are
usually the cheaper. OF these hay of
the various kinds should be considered
first, then corn t1lder in its many prep
arations, and in some cases, but rarely,
straw may be used. Then from the
grains which are grown on the farm
and the concentrated feeds that are on
the market the feeder must select
those which are the best and cheapest
compared with their feeding value to
feed in connection with these coarse
feeds
When the difference in the price is
not too great l believe that 1t is always
best to feed home grown grains'tn pref
erence to the byproducts Of the mills.
There is a flavor, a palatability, to
fresh ground grains which is not found
In most of the mill feeds, and palata-
bility has much to do with digestibil-
ity This being the case, we should see
well to it that all our crops should be
cut in season and put up in the best
shape to retain as much as possible of
their flavor
1t has been found by various tests
that a COW that is giving enough milk
to make one pound Of butter q day
needs q daily ration Of about twenty.
five pounds Of dry matter. In this there
should be about two pounds of digesti-
BILE protein, twelve pounds of digestible
carbohydrates and half pound of fat
AS clover hay is comparatively rich in
protein. when possible this should al
ways form part of the ration. When
it is abundant allow the cows to eat
all they will Of it, If part of the corn
crop has been put in the silo, then give
the COWS about forty pounds each daily
When fodder corn is fed instead of
silage, then give each COW two bundles
as they come from the binder These
should be given in two feeds, as should
also the silage and hay Besides this
they should have all the corn stover
they will eat up clean.
Now, as cows stomach is not large
enough to hold all Of the feed she re
quires Of the coarse folders, it will be
necessary to feed her some grain or
mill feed. For most seasons perhaps
the best mixture when silage is fed
will be three pounds Of corn and oil
meal, three pounds Of oatmeal and two
pounds Of oat bran or middlings. When
no silage is fed, then substitute two
nf hn
year like this, when oilmeal is $50 and
bran more than $15, l believe oilmeal
far the cheaper
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
ASSETS OF COUNTY INDFtAIL

Total Amount of School Money u3ned
secured by Mortgages and Bonds s 1896 90
school Books. Observation-Disclosures. B az
Ireasurers salary ry.,.................... 1912 81
registers salary Observation-Disclosures. 20 AZ
came Fund ............. ......... .... 81 IS
court House, JAN ana Grounds. ....... 10000 90
Poor Farm, Stock and Machinery 5000 90
County Fund d................. ....... 1895 SO
Sinking Fund. Observation-Disclosures. .... 26455 s5
lnstlt ute :. .......... 40 90
feegraph and Telephone. .......... COS 65
Library ...- Observation-Disclosures. "a Is
NdNertlslng Fund ..,. .......... ....... 60
EstrAy fund ............,. % 40
Insane fund Observation-Disclosures. 300 3S
Permanent school fund ................. 6lS 90
Bills Receivable ........ so 81
Total. ..................S 963q9 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28

The eighth grade final examination
will be held in the high school room,
at Milbank, on Friday and Saturday,
June and 3. 1905. Work will begin
promptly at O'Clock a. M, and con-
tinue till o'clock each day.
To graduate from the common
school is the most important gradua-
tion our boys and girls will ever
make, and the examination held for
this purpose should be thorough and
fair. For this reason all eighth grade
students in the county, who Wish to
take this examination, must come TO
Milbank, and write on the same sub
ject at the same time, under the same
examiner, who will also grade all
papers.
Pupils will be required to write on
all the subjects that belong to the
eighth grade, and an average stand
ing of at least 80 per &c VII.
required to pass. No OLD standln2
will be accepted, and no graduatln
by piecemeal tolerated.
A. s. RABERGE,
County Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
Real Estate Transfer.

Real estate transfers from April 8 to Aprll "a,
1905.
August Fraipont and wife-John Lamm lots
1,2, and SW of NV % NEA % all 12t-4s. 1890
II. n. Crsbtree-Clara Crabtrce, SW 1. ~, us,
SO, S1COO.
Andrew Haukand-Maria n. Aarron, .oss %,
20, blk. 3, Labolt, 500.
~Andrew Hauklaand-C. A. Malkerson. lots 8,
9, blk. 2, Labolt, 800.
Andrew HauklaDd-Edwin Lindqulst. lot ~,
blk. 4, Labolt. S1O0.
Chloe A. Diliman-Charlie Carlson, rot |, blk.
8, Revillo, $3.50.
Geo. Egimayer-Henry Fauss sr., z. 80,
State Bank of Twin Brooks-Ed HiInngton.
lots II, y: blk, 9. Lasells Twin Brooks, SAL 60
-, Fred Wendland and wife--William and ida
Wendiand, SWA. 2l, 12l. 5000.
c. II. Prior-John E. Skoog, lot 10, blk. 81,
L. L. Stephens-H H Gamble. lots 10 to "a,
% 30 blk s;GS B lot l5 blk and lots H. H. Dix
Celia Fridsy--Addie B. Ledman, lots s. 6, blk
Z, Seines Add Albee 81.
Nellie Goserud-Ole q. Goserud, Sc Of Sc,
IL, 121, 81 and lot 6. sec. Z 121. so, $500.
Fred s. St. John-J. p. Kvenberg, lot 5, blk.
IA, Revillo, $500.
J; P: Kyenberg.Theo Hamm Brewing Co.. lot
c;A PeiormErsnz ,5 Psgka, lots 1,2,s'4'blk 60
L. Bentley.Bernhard = Mile nieE lots a. TO- So'
Franz Pepka-James Miracle, lot 3, blk. "a,
Mnbsnk, s95.
Hannah Sahr-Hugo Menzel. SEA ana q
NE a. sec. and N 4 NE sec. IL, 12l Al, $500;
Albert Empson-A. W. Schone, N a SW a,
16, 100. 4S, S2i00.
A. W. Schone-Henry Whempner, N a SW 4,
16, 40, 4s, S2SO0.
Betsev LOing-James E. Street, NE "A, r. lle,
48, 5000.
August Schwenn-Mary Schwenn, lots 5, 6,
sec. 6. 121, AS, 81.
w B. Saunders-Jeseph A, Jacotel, lot O., So
lot :, Blk T. $50 # Of! e4 st lots = blk Mil
John Meyer-Anna Meyer, sW a, t2o, 81, ST..
CD. Dahle-OLeary & Cahill, lots 10, 16 blk'6'
Albee prior to vacation, $3.50.
Gust Swanson-Florence A. Watson, lots Z, 8,
blk 4, Milbank, $500.
Luella Shettery-Geo. II. and Fred Koch, 4
NV, and lots 3, a, sec. 4, Ia, AZ, $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
Last, April 2S
First, March II

Firet, March II Last, April %
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
~ SALE
Default having been made in the conditions of
Il mortgage containing Il power OF sale made Dy
James p Christensen, single man, mOrtgagOr,
to Wilbur E. Norton, mortgagee who ls the
present owner and holder thereof, which mort
gage is dated the 26th day Of January, 1903, on
the west half OF the southwest quarter, the north
east quarter Of the southwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
range fifty, Grant county, South Dakota, and
register of deeds, Grant county, South Dakota,
April 3, 1903. at 10: 80 o'clock a. m and was duly
recorded in book SO, Of mortgages, on page $50,
which default consists in failnre to pay interest
said debt. secured by said mortgage, it being
stipulated therein that the mortgage should
have the right to declare the whole sum. princi-
pal and interest, due upon default of mortgagor
to pay interest and the said mortgagee hereby
declares the whole of said debt due. which is the
sum of five hundred and seven dollars and seven
cents S507 or together with an attorney fee OF ten
dollars ($1000), and said mortgage vii! be fore
closed by sale Of said premises by the sheriff OF
said Grant county, South Dakota, at public auction
at the front door of the court house in the city
OF Milbank, Grant county, South Dakota, on the
29th day of April. 1905, at two O'Clock p. M. OF
said day, to satisfy said Indebtedness, attorney
fees and costs of sale.
Dated March 18th. 1875.
(Signed) WILBUR e. NORTON.
THAD L. FULLER. Attorney. Mortgagee.
Milbank. s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
First April ii

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRO,
~ BATE OF WILL
conpty ui voofn of Grant nCounty Court
In the matter of the estate of JACOB B. ECKIs,
deceased
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Luella j. Shetteriy formerly Luela j. Eckis,
Samuel Eckis, Peter Eckis and Siheth Eckie,
heirs next of kin of J acob b. Eckis deceased
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
the ,th Gay of April A D. 1905. notice is hereby
given that Saturday the 29th day of April, A. d..
1905. at O'Clock p of said day. at the court
room of said court at the city Of M1lbnnk in the
county of Grant have been appoint ed ae the time
and place for proving the will Of said Jacob b.
Eckis, deceased, and for hearing the application
of Lnela j. Shetterly the issuance to some
suitable person of letters of administration with
the will annexed. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the same.
Witness. the Hon. s. S. Lockhart Judge of the
county court, and the seal of said court, this 1th
day of April, A. d. 1865, at his Office in the city
OF Milbank, County of Grant, state of South
Dakota
S. S. LOCKHART,
Judge Of County Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
LIABILITIES OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.


CouN OF GRANT,
e b.
state O a wa raWn The Feaeury
''
NoaryP tCountys
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
Skim MILK For Calves.

Skim milk can be profitably fed to
calves until they are six or eight
months old, and when milk is plenty it
may be fed as long as the calves VIII
take it. l find in my experience that
some calves will not take the skim milk
after eight or nine months old and 9th
ers will take it as long as they are fed
it. Heifers seem to drop off before
steers or bull calves.-Cor. Hoard's
Dairyman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-04-28
Sure to Please.

When the stage manager told the
heavy man he was to play certain
part the actor said:
II have never seen the play. DO you
think l shall please the audience?"
"Sure," said the manager "You die
In the first act"