davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
GREER-HANNA.
Prominent Newspaper Man Marries
 VC,,uo Todx nR Graaushoro

Greensboro. Nov. 29.--(special)---At the residence of the brides mother. Mrs. Orlean Hanna. this morning at o'clock, the nuptials of Miss Irene Hanna and Hon. Charles H. Gree & was soleminzed. Rev. J. P. Anderson of the Presbyterian church officiating Quite a number of friends witnessed the simple, and beautiful ceremony The house was elaborately decorated with chrysanthemums.
 In the parlor an altar and reredos was built of white chrysanthemums and smilax, and brilliantly illuminated with white wax tapers, giving charmingly churchly and beautiful effect Just over the heads of the bridal couple hung a bell of golden yellow blossoms w. E. w. Yerby acted as best man.
 The bride was given away by her brother. Anderson Hanna. Misses Gena Tunstall and Lillian Hanna were brides
 The bride wore a handsome tailor suit, and carried bride roses.
 The Alabama Press Association gave A superb silver service. and many other 9ifts attested the popularity of the couple. MT and Mrs. Greer left immed- lately after the ceremony for New York and other points east.
 Everybody Is praising The Adver- tiser, as it is now the first daily to ar rlva here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
MONTGOMERY COTTON
ouorArroNs FOR SPOTS WERE UN-
 CHANGED.
5zneeuIators arc Looking Eagerly For the s soxernment Report Next Mon
 day and the Farmers arc
 StilI Confident.

atrict Middltng .'... .'''' s4l9dmg ..;,.;.,,..' ''.'' '''' .IOzc Low mtddiing ..... ...' '' 'N7~e
 The local spot market was unchanged yesferday and the future market returned So its e0uipoise, although shade lower;
 New York futures opened about ls points about the figures of the preceding day. or 2 to points lower.
 There was considerable buying Of options on Miss Giles' estimate of 10, lSl, 200, against her previous estimate of 10, ,320.000, although there was a great deal of profit realizing swamped the professionals.
 Europe looks kindly on the small crop estimates. but Americans fear that. owing fo recent good weather tho forthcoming government report may not & De so nonocs,; iav0ca5 yesterday that the crop figure which Is to be 1ssued Monday would be the equivalet or fhe- amount of cotton picked and to be pick ed fin 500 pound bales. not including iinters This is regarded as bullish way of max
 Al fierce cold wave. Is headed southwark and 1t may settle all growth by tomorrow
 An important Montgomery buyer said yes ter day that there is plenty CT cotton m local warehouses. but little Of It Is Tor saie'
 ssThe growers are hoiding.. he said .There can be no doubt of that. don't take much stock in their demand Tor ls cents. but they are holding. l believe that at much higher prices 1t will be hard 70 make the producers stand together, but they are certainly keeping their cotton righs now.
 Every cotton grower who attended the ereat meeting in Montgomery was hopeful and enthusiastic over the prospects for not only the immediate future. but Tor future years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
MATINEE TO-DAY AT BIJOU. Prices only 10, 20, 30 cents.
FOR THEFT OF $21O,OOO.


pamy AccuNes NFeeIeF'
 New York. Nov. 29.-George NJ. Vree- Ter, who has an office on Broadway, was arrested today charged with the larceny of s21O,OOo. in certificates and notes.
 The arrest was made on a warrant secured by Russell Grey, of Philadel- phia. who is an official in the American interlaced Curled Hair Company of Philadelphia.
 The specifications state that Vree- Ter stole notes and treasury stock valued at S210.000. which it is alleged were given to Vreeler to secure a loan that was never negotiated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
NEw oRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. z9.--SDot cotton qui- ct and steady. Sales 1.5h0 bales. ipcluding 500 to arrive. Quotations reduced "a Middiing Ii hc.
 Futures at the opening were to Il points up. on favorable Liverpool. but prices grad rally receded until all but a point or t.-o of the gain had been lost. Tn the trading December opened 9 points up at II 46. inn proved to a point to II AT and then finally declined to II 3T The opinion was freely expressed on the floor of the cotton exchange today that present prices discount govern ment bureau estimate of ten and a half mill lion bales The market closed weak with net gains of 1 to 2 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
THE METAL MARKET.

New York Nov. 2a.-The advance in tin continued in London with spot at el56 2s Sd; futures Rl65 12s 6d. Local market steady higher; $34 co a s34. 32k #.
 Copper lower in London; spot GIT 15s and futures GIT 5s Locally unchanged: Lake and -eleetroIytic SIT 7.5oQ s1s,oO; casting
 Lead higher abroad s1s. Local market !. sneitsr ss sd lower at a2S 12s Sd in Lon- don Locally strong SC. 35 O s6. 70.
 Iron lower abroad; standard foundry. DIS I'd and Cleveland warrants b2s'7hd Losai market firm: No. 1 foundry. Northern SIS 5Om sis 3b; No. do. SIS, 259Sle s5 ; No 1 foundry Southern SIS el6.fsi NO 2 dc. sis.00 e sls.2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

The Coosa and Alabama will remain prac- ticallv stationary.
 The storm central over Minnesota yester- day has moved to the upper St. Lawrence Valley. causing severe gales over the Great Lakes. general rains in lower Lake districts Tennessee. the Ohio Valley, middle Atlantic States and New England. with light show CTS southwest to the Texas coast. An eE- tensive area of high barometer has moved in from British Columbia. being now cen tral over Western Nebraska. The down a severe cold wave over most of the country between the Rockies and the Mississippi. and turned the rain to snow in the upper Missis- sippi Valley and upper Lake region Temper atures have fallen thirty to forty-two de- gress from Arkansas north and as low as twenty-four below zero in Montana and six teen above in Arkansas. As the cold wave sweeps over the country to the north 1t will cause fair and colder in this sec ton tonight. with fair and decidedly colder Thursday: temperature about freezing at Montgomery during Thursday. night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

New York. Nov. 2s.-Sugar. raw. steady; fair refining Sc; centrifugal 96-test 9-16c; moiasses sugar 2%c; refined steady.
 Coffee. spot Rio steady; mild quiet. The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 5 points in response to stead fer European cables. and smaller Brazilian receipts. but there was some scattering liq- uidaffon for over the holiday and with d little selling by trade interests the market eagged off in spite of a moderate demand fhrotixh the various commission houses. The close was steady. net unchanged. Sales 35.750 bags. = December ....o 70 ~ D. Iu January ... .... .... .... ....6 M6. 80 March s'ssss ''o 5oW VU May .s.. .'s's's. IuW (. ID July .... s'.' '''' %
 September ..s. .s'''.4o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
xIYERPnnI COTTON FUTURES.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Fort Movement.

calveston-Quiet, 11%c: net receipts IT, 227; gross receipts 17.227; sales 100: stock 27l.ees: shipments. to Great Britain 25.1O5; to continent 4.031 coastwise 1.603
 New Orleans-Quiet and steady 11hc; net receipts 12,2S6; gross receipts 12. 2S6: sales l.5so: stock 341.s53: shipments to continent ao.K97.
 Mobiie--steady, 11Ac: net receipts 1,7s2; gross receipts 1.792; sales 450: stock 47,72S; shipments coastwise 3.23S.
 savannah-Steady; II 5-16e; net receipts s,411; gross receipts 6.417: sales 1850: stock 1si.722; shipments. to Great Britain 12.161; to continent 7.302.
 Charleston-Quiet. 11Ac; net receipts 491; gross receipts 4s1: stock 5s.as7; shipments cOastwise 552. s05; gross receipts 1905: stock 25.3S4.
 Norfolk-Steady. 11hc; net receipts T. Sle: gross receipts 7.516: sales 1,005; stock 7s,2s5: shipments coastwise 6.576.
 Baltimore-Nominal 11%c; gross receipts 1,500: stock 7.7s2: shipments. to Great Britain 4,477; to continent 2,150.
 New Ycrk-Duil. Il 80: net receipts 36: gross receipts t61: sales 205: stock 236965 Shipments, to Great Britain S.013: to conti- nent 14s.
 gross receipts 4.o1S; shipments. to Great Britain 1882.
 PhiladeIphia-steady. 12.O5; gross re eeipts 4.5se; stock 1.750; shipments. to Great Britain 2.012-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Interior Movement.

Houston-Dull. Il 7-16c: net receipts 14.- 4os; gross receipts 14.4os; shipments 12,s2S: sales 27l; stock 193,9s7.
 Augusta--Steady. 11%c; net receipts 1.553; gross receipts 1.5s2; shipments LISP; sales Memphis-steady. @.c: net receipts D. T36: gross receipts 1l.-J7: shipments 9.375; sales 2,350: stock 121.23
 St. Louis-Steady. 1i%c: net receipts l. ss4: gross receipts 4.7s1: shipments SASS; stock 21.020.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 1.7sS: gross re ceipts 1.7ss; shipments 1.ssa; stock 14ssO.
 Louisville-Firm. 12c
 Total today-Net receipts 24.S44: gross receipts .33.S1l; shipments 2S.906; sales 2.Ss4:- stock 349.S32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
 Weather Bureau.

The following data covering a period of Weather Bureau records at Montgomery, Alabama. They are issued to show the con ditions that have prevailed, during the years. but must not be construed as fore cast of the weather conditions for the com ing month
 Month of December for 8 years,
 Mean or normal temperature 4S deg
 The warmest month was that Of lSss. with an average of 59 deg.
 The cofdest month was that of 1876. with an average of 43 deg.
 The highest temperature was 70 deg on 18th 1ssq 30th. 1880. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
A Long Time Finding Out

Bullock County Breeze.
 It took Conner a long time to find ont that the Railroad Commission had no power. Strange that he did not know that when he was running for president of that body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
NEW ORLEANS sUGA

New Orleans Nov. 29.-Sugar firm: open kettle 3@2Ac; open kettle centrifuEal 3 G3%c; centrifugal whites 3Ac; yellows 3E Moiasses. open kettle 2Oaa2c; centrifugal Syrup 23Q 2sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Total sales for day l.lsO.4OO shares,
NEW YORK BONDS.

[. s. Refunding 2s. registered .102%
 do coupon ., ... e.. ..103h U. S 3s. registered e. .... ....l03k
 do coupon - .. .. ..l03A U S Old Is registered -. .. ......l0SA
 do. coupon -. .... .... .... .l04h
 do. coupon. .... .... ...132% American Tobacco ss .,. .... ,... SOA
 uo. oS tts Atchisen general 1" .,.. .... .... ....102
 do. adjustment As co. co. e.. 9A Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... .102 Baltimore X Ohio Is .... .lOS re
 uo. 3t2s .... so Brooklyn R. T. cv. As .... .... .... a9A Central of Georgia 5s .'ldt
 uo. ISL Inc SS
 do. Znd Inc .''' sS %
 do. 3rd. Inc .... O.. ...-A I53 Chesapeake & Ohio 41ss .... ..,.lO5A Chicago, B. & Quincy new 4s =. ... .lol $ chiesgo R. {! Pacific R. R. As aS% z uVs cuL hb zee ..'s 's. W C. c. C. St. Louis gen. As .... .l0AA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
NFw YORK DRY GOODs.

New York. Nov 2s.-The dry goods mar kef was in excellent condition today with prices very firm and with few goods t" be had for nearby delivery. Buyers were in ouiring for spots and although willing to buy ahead. were anxious to await the gov ernment report next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Always snfe.
Eufaula Times.

Don't forget that the hog and boro. inv man is the. one that never fpets hout a poor cotton crop He is al1vsvs ssfe anywhere you ind hit ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
 City Nor oe-Cattle. racai
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. ..s- AyN,, % rlafHE- ct hU

ST. LUUTS PhOVISEONSs V St Louis Nov. 29.-Flour steady. whiskey steady. s1 34.
 Pork hivher; Jobbing $14 5e Lard, higher: prime steam S7.f2%. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts S7 75; clear ribs $S. %; short clear sS 2a Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts ss. 30: clear ribs SS. .s5: short clear 80. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
rotaI A6nrannsnf.

Total today. at all ports. net 4s,050: ship ments, to Great Britain 49.150: to continent 24.2lS: stock 1.2S6.072.
 ments to Great Britain 47.936: to France 14.s34; to continent 9s.T03: to Japan 93.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports net 3.9sS.23S; shipments. to Great Britain 1.o37.052: to France 341.e90; to continent o95,466; 70 Japan l4. .296; to Mexico 57S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Washington, Nov. 29.-Todays statement of the treasury balances in the general fund exclusive Of the gold reserve shows avail able cash balance S1s3,o49.5Se: gold $SS.44?-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
chnr1estnn & c Nnr 2q -TnrnnntIne

Charleston. s. e. Nov. 29.-Turpentine and rosin. nothing doing.
 steady, pitch $2.25: pine tar s4.75: coal tar
 Rosin: ABc $2. 559s2 so: D g.. sO@s2. sO: E S2.65qS2. s5; F S2.75Qs2. sO c $2 s5 56O s3 %; H g 90q$3. 10: I $S,oOGs3. 2h: K S3 50 e $4 %: M S4.00qs4.50. N 4.5O@ 4.75; VIC s4.75 c $5 .oO; wv s5. cog $5 25
 Spirits turpentine firm. soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
NEW uRLEANs COTTON SEED OII,
rREAsuR1 nALANcEs.

New Orleans. Nov. 29.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime refined in barrels 2SIac. Prime crude loose 22hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile Nov 29.-Arrived strs.. Hispania Nor Seeberg from Puerto-Cortez: Gussie. Am. Hansen, from New Orleans; Itai, Ship Vanioo, Bertollotte. from Genoa.
 Cleared: Strs.. Frutera. Nor. sorensen; for pocas Del Toro: Mt. Vernon. Nor. Falsen for New Orelans: Schooner Lord of Avon Br Werner for Fisherman's Point. Cuba: American Bark Siiican. Jensen for Matan- gas; Belgian steamship Antigoon, Calmetta for LaRocheile. France.
 New Orleans. Nov. 2s.-cleared' s.rs. Origen Nor. Hegge, Colon: Prince Ar~nr. Br, Kin-$y. Havana; Principessa Laetttia. Puerto-Cortez; Olympia. Br. Galt. Living ston; Corinto Nor. Gundersen. Bluefields: Hanah M. Bell. Br. Cooper. Bristol.
 Port Eads, Nov. 29.--Arrived: Str. Hard finger. Br.. Hall. Tempico ,,,. Aarhuus: Virgie, Br.. Jardine, Antwerp; Eidorado. Prescott. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. N. C., Nov 29.-Spirits tur- pentine steady unchanged: receipts 40. Rosin steady unchanged: receipts 267. Tar firm. si 80: receipts 120.
 Crude turpentine steady 40. $3. 90 and S3. 90: receipts 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

soc sales 7O3: receipts 700, shipments TOO
 Rosin firm: sales 7.6oS; receipts 3.OS0; S2.7O; F. $2.75; F S2.S2h: H sa. 0O: I S3.12h; K S3.S7l9 $4.37iR; N N.75; W c $5 co: wv $5. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
rrw yoRK COTToN FUTURES.

New Orleans. Nov. 29.-FollowfnE were fhe quotations on futures In New Orleans today: Steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. 2s.--Cotton quiet and .afiv Sales 1Sh0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
l Indicates rise. Indicates fall
River Forecast.

 The Coosa and Alabama will remain pra' ttcallY stationary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Will Discuss Civil Service Pensions.

Civil service retirement is to be the sub
ject OF the public debate by members of
the Vaughn Glass Club of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school Monday night Six of the
best speakers in the class have been Sc
lected for the debate and one of the best
affairs of it's kind ever given by the club is
expected. The resolution for discussion
atfirms That all civil employees of the
United States government who have
reached the age of siXty-five years. or who
have served in any department bureau OF
commission for forty years, shall be retired
upon a pension amounting 10 30 per cent
OF the salary which they were receiving
at the time of such retirement"
l.. S. Tenney. A. J. Hudson and 3. c.
Getsinger will take the affirmative of the
question and l.. c. Shepherd. l.. c. Miller
and II. f. Paschal the negative. board
of judges will pass upon the merits of the
debate after which the audience will be
given the privilege of voting upon the ques-
ton.
The debate will be held in the Sunday
school room, on the corner Of II and Sth
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
WHEN TO SHOOT AT A DEER.
Advice to the Still Hunter Regarding
Stalking and Firing.
From Outing.

From Outing.
In sull hunting stop very Aten and look
with the greatest care In every direction up
and across the wind, and remember To iush
low. Most persons 90 not look over the
ground enugh; they expect to see In pla n
sight some noble stag, with head erect and
every sense on the alert-very much as he
is pictured in the old sporting prints.
What one generally does see-if he secs
anything at all before it Is too late-,s the
tip of horn or the quick toss of a tail or a
dark, shapeless mass apparently without
beginning or end You are Just rs apt to
see the animal lying down as standng up,
provided you have made a good stalk a
Whitehall stands about high a small
Shetland pony; caribou is not very much
taller, and the height for a moose may APP
pear much less than 1t really IS because he
is standing in hollow, soft ground or
because he is largely hidden 10y bushes
Look also for peculiar spots Of color-loolt
long in the dark places and try not 10 ~ Sc
take for foliage the rUmp, neck or side of
your game Look also, of course for move
ment: the small tree trunk behind THAI big
log suddenly disappears and another one
takes its place-thls may mean that the
buck has become suspicious and is stamp
ing at you, lifting first one fOre.eg and then
the other and bringing each down rs qul-
city and smartly as lie can.
When you do come ID with the animal
you want TO prepare to shoot at orce. but
do not actually fire until you are ready. II
you have approached well he viii not know
of your presence and you can take your
time. Get as close as YOU can. look him
over thoroughly to be sure You want him.
and fire for the shoulder or for the neck
If you are sure of yourself.
a good deal of buck fever or Nervousness
Is caused by the fact that you think he sees
you or Is about to start; whereas. as mat
ter of fact, your seeing him at all probably
shows that you have him a a disadyan-
tage-and he doesn't know it.
Take all the time you cau-watch his
q W pyt IN hon fh.a iFN.. s.r-
he hears any sound gets "a telltaie puff
of air. then let him have it. With moose
keep on shooting until your animal Is down:
take another shot at a caribou If he doesa't
seem TO feel sufficiently hurt al your nrs:
and keep your eye on master whitehall Just
as long as you cau-if he runs off with his
big brush elevated the. chances are you will
not see him again, but If his tail is down
he probably won't go far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
MINING QUICKSILVER.
Method of Distilling the Moving Metal
From Solid Ore.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle
Quicksilver, the familiar but always fas-
Grating mercury that rises and 1alls III
the thermometer tube, has established
post Office and built a town in oregon
Black Butte is the name of the town ana
post office, and the mountain Black Butte,
from which the name comes, Is a mountain
of mercury 1t is claimed by the owners
that this mountain has the largest eX-
posed body of quicksilver ore in the world
A vein 400 feet wide has been opened Tor
more than a mile along the mountain ana
to depth of LOCO feet below the crest
More than three miles of tunnels, raises,
ETC. have been made, and everywhere tha
lich cinnabar ores from which quicksilver
is taken appear in great quantities.
In the Oregon mining section at the Lewis
and Clark exposition the visitor may see
IN operation q miniature quicksilver dis
tillng plant, modelled after the one at
Black Butte. The little engine runs all
cay and attracts much attention. Near by
is the condenser and under the spout an
iron bucket of quicksilver, showing just
how the moving metal runs out of the CON
denser after being liberated from the ore
through a scientific process.
The process ordinarily Is called distllla-
ton. First the ore is crushed and then
Il is dumped into furnaces, where II IS
roasted at the fierce heat of 1,200 degrees
Fahrenheit. When the ore reaches a tenn
gins to pass off in the form of vapor. The
mercury vapor passes into large chambers
built of wood or brick, called condensers.
These are coated by water jackets and
other devices, and in them the vapor soon
changes into metallic form, the quicksilver
being precipitated in fine globules on the
walls and floors. The globules collect ana
run out in troughs ready to be marketed
Quicksilver is put up for shipping in TASKS
OF wrought iron, weighing fourteen pounds
each and holding seventy-siX and one-halt
pounds of the metal. The present market
price Of quicksilver is about hfty-three
cents pound wholesale
Quicksilver is found in veins of rocks,
like gold, silver and other metals. Some
times the tiny globules Of the mercury
appear in the interstices of the rock, but
usually 1t is found IN the form OF GIN
nabar, a chemical compound containing
1873 per cent of sulphur and s6.2 per cent
mercury. When pure and reduced. 10 a
powder it is a bright red color.
The principal uses of quicksilver are lot
removing free gold and silver in placer ana
quartz mining for manufacturing Vermilion
paints and dyes. for backing mirrors, for
making thermometers and many other sci
entific instruments.
The distilling plant shown at the Port
land fair is a invention, and 1t Is
claimed that the time required In getting
the quicksilver out of the ore has been re-
duced by it's use from about thirty-slx
hours to four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
CAPITAL INCREASED.
ACTION BY STOCKHOLDERS OF
SECOND NATIONAL BANK.


The consent of the stockholders of the
Second National Bank. which is on Tth
street between E and F streets. has been
asked to plan for the increase of the cap
ital stock of the bank from SOS 600 to
100000. 1t is proposed that Of this new
stock SO. 600 is to be assigned to the stock
holders on the basis of one share of the
new to three shares of the old
The balance of the new stock, which will
be 10000, is to be taken by the First Ma
tional Bank Of New York city, one of the
big four banks of that city. This con-
nection, which will be similar to the one
made some two years ago by the Riggs
Bank of Washington and the National City
Bank of New York city, will be to some ex-
tent the outgrowth of relations which have
existed for a number of years past, as the
Second National Bank Is the correspondent
here of the First National Bank.
1t Is believed that the proposed connec-
ton will result in improved business for
the local bank. Owing to the Importance
of the First National Bank of New York
in the financial world the establishing in
this city Of relations of the kind proposed
Is looked upon as an indication Of the
growing consequence of Washington as a
financial center.
The president of the bank, Mr.. William
" Cox, with the board of directors behind,
has submitted the entire matter to the
action of the stockholders. 1t Is believed,
however, that there is no doubt the plan
will be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
An Error of the Stage.

From the New York Tribune.
The late Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran actress,
was telling some of her experiences. Once,
at reception in Chicago, she said:
"One of my earliest speaking parts was
played here IN your city, and l was very
nervous. l was so very nervous, in fact
that on the first night l made an error that
nearly ruined the performance
Il had a small part, the part of an old
nurse. There was a dying king, villain
and band of music in the piece. and the
band of music was supposed to be very
fine. The queens life. indeed, was to
come near being ruined through the strange
sweet seductiveness of this band. Nothing
but compliments and batteries of the band
were to be heard on every side
We'll, in the third act, while the band
was playing its best, had TO rush on and
cry:
e Stop the music. The king is dead
What / did in my nervousness was to
rush on and cry:
Stop the music. It has killed the king -