davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. & W. P. R. R. eThs West Point Route. }

from Mont somery carries through .Puiimsa arAwing-roeY sleeper tc New York M oiH;1 ss s1Sries tAroash Pullman drawins- -room assper ts New York end day eoaah to coNNEcfroNs FOR coLUMBuG. MA, CON AND SAvANNAH: Trains ss and 70 c Of oa for Columbus. Train ss from EoatgonsIy, f oa tiIns: :%cnnssts conn for SS- ,stes laAa. for Columbus. Macon end B&vAn- hah. ThFoush sleeper at opslikA fer sa- ~ccoNNncrToN FOR MERIDIAN AND SACxGON: Train 90 from MohtEoeneFY vsA 1alxna connects at latter Loint for 1eRsdaaM - ". Q. HUNTER, c. A
 Montwe@AgzWb AAM % @ .u@UrsA, sA,s's!:.. a'; E; Aa Asaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23
RnApsTREET,s REVIEW.

New York. Dec. 22 2.-Bradstreets to- morrow will say.
 5. As the season draws to close. holi- day buying gains force and early pre- dictions of unprecedented business are being realized. Retail trade in heavy seasonably mild weather. Recorder bus mess in jobbing lines adapted to holi- day needs is more than ordinarily act i've, and some lines, especially dry goods are really active despite the ap- proach of the turn of the year,
 Spring business reports continue ex- cellent and far in excess of previous years. Manufacturing is active as rare, ly before at this date. iron, and steel cord engagements ahead in all crude and fabricated products. Open fall weather still favors building activity and another big year is indicated by high prices and active demand for ma terial,, particularly lumber, the outlook being for a heavy cut this winter Win ter. wheat Is in good condition: lections could be better. Cash IS still moving to the interior but liquidation of three Chicago banks has not ap- parently affected the situation seriously. The shoe and leather markets are quiet but strong. Shipments are heavy. Bus mess failures in the United States for the week ending December 2l num- ber 211 as against 226 last week and 24s in the like week of 1904. Failures week and 32 in this week year ago.
 
 TO CURE COLD IN ON DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine TapietS. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. p. W. GROVES Sgnaturs is on each box; 2sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23
WIlhite-McCOnneI.

Cullman, Dec. 32.-(Special. )--At noon yesterday. Miss Leola Mcconnell and Berney Wilhitc were united in marriage at the home of the bride parents. MT. and Mrs. G. c. Mcconnell, on Fourth Avenue Rev. Mir Reaves of the First Baptist Church officiating. It was very quiet home affair, only the relatives and few intimate friends of the contracting pair being present Miss Mcconnell was charming in her bridal gown of gray silk tastefully trimmed in white net over silk with hat and gloves to match. MT. Wilhite is the young and efficient manager of the Morgan Telephone Company The couple left on the ? o'clock train for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ON DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. P. W. GROVES &gnature is on each box. 2sc " tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-23

Wednesday and Saturday vta New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. , carries through PuIlmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis, making con- nection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers -som New Orleans to New York, Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and slsepsr Montgomery to St. Louis without change
 All through trains make close connection At Cincinnati, Evensytlle. St Leuis and New and West.
 Fer further iFforEaasiea pertaininE to agents L. G N. R. R. or write or cali on ". M Wood. T. P A. zz SoEnmercs et, .RSane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
COXEYISM IN LONDON,

While mis- country IS enjoying unpre-
ccdented prosperity, the poor OF the
British capital who are unable 20 OBJ
tain employment, are marching through
the fashionable streets. with the OBJ
ject ~ showing the wealthy residents
VI those districts the misery that pre-
walls among the destitute classes, The
contrast * surely striking enough, as
anyone who has seen the two extremes
OF London will know u would be easy
To muster In the East End OF the Brit
ish capital worse looking crowd than
the mob that surrounded Versailles in
the beginning OF the French revolution,
clamoring for bread The hope OF the
organizers Of this demonstration is that
the government may thereby be inhu-
enced TO provide employment for this
army of unemployed TO prevent the
lootng Of stores. ana other crimes
1t would seem, then, that the idea Of
government ownership OF factories and
public utilities Is looked upon as the
need OF the times. For how can the
government furnish employment unless
{. DE engaged I'm manufacture. or other
Understanding activities? The un-
DERIVING thought is the same as thar
which resulted in the march OF the Cox
eyltes IN this country some years ago,
when laborers and their families were
- R0
ployment But at that time, the un-
fortunatos were the objects OF rldicule,
The demand for employment at the
hand OF the government was regarded
as the wild fancy OF "cranks." In Lon
don "CoXcyism' is assuming serious
aspect For the leaders declare they
can take no further responsibility OF
keeping their followers iH check II the
Premier fails to make some practical
proposal to find employment for them
on public works
Tile question raised Is serious one.
IN all large centers Of population. and 1t
will become still more grave. as the
army OF destitute are increased by the
addition Of persons who have become
poor by no fault OF their own only
because OF their inability to compete
with others In the continual struggle
for existence
II is possible tina. their demands
must be considered Competition is vlr-
tually strangled by the various COM
binations that control manufacture,
trade, and labor and the common indl-
vidual has but l,tle chance against
those mighty forces. What Is to be
done? Those who march and make
demonstrations may not know what the
remedy Is which they seek, but they DC
know by the scanty food and poor
clothing that fan to their lot, like
crumbs from the overloaded tables Of
their wealthy felow-men, some oI
whom neither spin nor toll, that some
thing Is radically wrong somewhere
and this wrong they ask the powers
that be to inves, igate and to set right
That is the real significance Of sucl
demonstrations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
"MORMON PHILOSl ~"


We h'fe 'Il'auN noticed the little
book outlines of Mormon Philosophy"
by .sldar yu.pp. but refsr 10 a.
AVA.
'"''I' In' 7"'J''' matter Us OF deep
interest The author offers au eXposi-
tIon OF tna Theory OF the Gosppl re-
speeding many great questions Of life
uuJ Nc uc assured That hls attempt m
this direction ls being received with
favor
The arrangement off the subieo, ls
somewhat unique Under the head of
"CoulIuons Precedent" are considered
snyc. time. matter and intelligence.
uaI,. tu, second head. "rhc Gosucl.'
the author diseusso. Inception. purpose.
rpu. covenants and Dcrpctulv. whit.
,nc third head Conditions Suisse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
AuNlCIpAL OWNERSHIP,
Ilnnsas CltN SIM


It Is extraordinary how quickly and
effectually the municipal ownership
idea has gained control OF the floating
population and non-property holding
classes IN several OF the large citiei
when II is so difficult to get these same
classes 10 grasp the force of the tariff
issue, Municipal Ownership appeals 20
those who believe that through the pur-
chase OF municipal utilities by taxing
the property owners all classes viii
benefit by low charges for municipal
service, ana that thus the cost Of liv-
ing VIII be reduced. But q proper ad-
iustment uc the tariff would newt
ably make a much greater saving, not
alone 10 the people who do not own
property, but TO people OF all classes
In both city and country. 1t would not
decrease the earning power Of any but
II would lower the cost OF living to all.
The shrinkage would come out of the
trusts and other combinations or cor
poratiOus now eXtorting from the peo-
pie under the protection OF the govern
ment tariff wall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
IRoN AND STEEL BUSINESS BARON
ETER.
Washington Post

For years it has been held that ac-
tivity In the iron and steel industries
marked prosperity In general and that
dullness In those trades signihed de-
preston In other avenues OF business.
70 state IL more accurately, hard times
I'm the republic curtailed the demand
for iron and steel good times rapidly
increased Il. Today the iron and steel
output Is far and beyond the outposts
Of the best years In the records of the
country and the difficulty Is now to get
orders for material accepted even fot
delivery months ahead The absorp-
tlon by the world Is tremendous and
there is every reason TO believe that
hlghwater mark I'm the orders has not
yet been reached. The country is In the
midst Of unparalleled prosperity Will
every evidence of its continuance fol
a lengthy period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,

claims, sometimes with sincerity, often
with hypocrisy TO represent cause
that is higher than party fealty" There
is no such danger as the governor
thinks he sees, nor is there much de-
sertion Of party principles. But every
where throughout the country the peo-
pie are beginning TO refuse 70 be led by
OF party principle but there is a protest
against considering the party as the end
and not the means. The very terrible
dangers that Governor Herrck thinks
he foresees do not really exist, and it
must be remembered that he looks at
the situation through the eyes Of a
defeated candidate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

doubttdly have reproduced Il. Nor has
there been any collision between the
managers Of the Democratic campaign
and the editors ot the Dessert News
There has been no scheme put up Of
any kind or sort, os intImatod by
Truth The "NcVs' has not boost.
cd' Mayor Morris. nor said word
against chief Lynch.
The remarks OF the News concern
ing the water project and the Utah
Light and Power franchise. were ol-
ways IN opposition to the structures and
lulacies set forth by the organ Of the
American faatiou. II they were mn
any respect viewed as "a reflection up-
ON the Republican party or its candI-
date. that would infer beyond n doubt
that that party and candidate were
hostile to the water plans for which
q milton dollars In bonds We're voted
By the citizens, something We never
mtimated
And further II It Is true (Which fig
ures show to have been impossibloI
ll'' 'ne '.u'" j" '"' N'', ',,
news OF MONDAY No'e'"oe' '' ,"'''y '.,
'he 'oe OF lie ''''''"'' ''"'' 10y wv
to Morris, then II IS certain that
tho people who make the assertion, ad-
nit that they had been using without
authority inc innue"c' 'l tue rev
dent OF the huroh and that the an
'"u"''"'.' '',', NV 49,, i.,i,i,.
ana would NOT he drawn 'n'o po''',''
was " r,ouNe TO '''''' '"' '''.' Wv
lr"lhIulh''S' l"' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
News 'He'U',''' '' '''', ' -,
persons IT. 'u' "''' "',' .,.,,s,h
every '"ul' ''u'' " Nv ''.'' '... -,..,.5 an,
l"'uc''' '' ''' ''''','' ~,
EVERY one N''' ''"'' 80 -. ,,,,,
ever may p' nus i''''' ''''''
'oniesS.''' VI !" wv .,...,... ~, can
n"' Wv "''' w '''' ,' l,.,.s r,.,.n o.
u'' W ,''' subj w. a.. ..,i,,a. a, ,h,
carry "'' '''.''0.'' 49,, ,h.
De''''' .'v"'' 10 ,,,....,..,, ,.o.
us ..,,.. n,,,, r,yn,b
ce''' ''''i '''''' ..,. r,ho
mat ~ ''o"s'' w. 49, va w ,.,..,Dnn
supporters o' '"g NV 49,. ,'', ,Ia,.
rom 'he S'''" ~ % Wv W. ,'''' ~.
ms 'ou'u nave De''' 49, -, D.. Nam
tremendous ''''s'' -
upon huUo't'' ", '','a a.... Wv. ,.,lnoa
hllo' uy "'' '''', ''''' w NJ. ,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Describing his Impressions OF Amerl-
cans Prince Louis Of Battenberg said:
II should say that District Attorney
william ~. Jerome's success Is clearly
explained Ia his charming personality
and earnestness' How much more Dip
lomatlc that than Sir SaokvilIe Vests
Murchison letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

The San Francisco Chronicle OF We'd
neaday last appeared In a somewhat
strange garb The Chronicle building
the previous evening was the scene OK
% s250,000 fire 1t Is a notable evidence
OF enterprise that the paper could APP
pear at ll. so soon after the destruc-
tive c0nHagraIon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Mr. Carnegie, who has iust returned
from Europe says the insurance scam
dols have created deep impression
there As De Views Do, the trouble ls
that most respectable and influential
names are used by the real managers
%, institutions ass dccoy ducks NO
doubt there is some truth in what he
says. but when respectable and eminent
people lend their names to anything, 81
is "a duty they owe themselves and the
public to sec TO Il that they arc not
used as docoy ducks, and when they
are, they themselves arc guilty OF con-
trlbWory negligence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

The caretaker Of the Mutual Llfe's
Albany house only received twenty
1--WE dollars month. When he and
the president Of the company saluted
each other extremes met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

II is proposed to on Salt Lake city
with the smoke stacks Of manufacture
ing establishments. Already there IL
with the smoke stacks OF MANUFACTURE
stacks when built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Explaining his defeat Governor Her
rick says THE greatest danger now
confronting the American people IA the
readiness, IN response 20 some sudden
within or protest, to deser, party priu-
oIples ana follow some individual who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

\ Detroit man has erected a monu-
ment to Satan. If there ever was any
one in continual evidence without a
monument as reminder, surely it IL
Satan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

hud many readers, and that many will
thereby be led TO deeper appreciation
Of the event Il is designated to COM
momorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

That decoration bestowed upon Cen
eral Trcpoff by the car on his enforced
retirement Will serve to hide In part his
chagrin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04
observation-disclosures,

Itaniet sIer irierteiHIo ReHitrad,ior. Raus-
norosn. Oaurlis 6oroptelie. GpipuiueH, 5Ioo,
9erueipGttelle, Sopeopine % aitrritelie,
S9iaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04
bporleoes err oetteP

gi titbseer ct buHbr.x Goanrs SstsHuiua for Ct.
bpert 9utGIs al Ratarrh er lfts tam beIbxbss peo
Halls Cstauh Cure.
hSgk,Hsp&se So, Gieu. xoIsep. q
9i ruotrtrauebs bar fitRbt q . Gbenss 10 tsfs Is
aar % tror, at ban sT aieslss hdsriis { aas Trrr,ts
HtnassS rarscfften % fRaRcsi etanb III a oyfplbs
tahptr Gorpiiaiti't berts atrna bar paaia4e ia
Wsit&9ruat BaoltiaIs fruseifts, Solsbo. r.
meIbtFA athEaH& RarptE
Wboiefak 1raaaihB. 9oIsee. G.
Halls Catarrh Cure tagged ~tRopeabta % pirter b.
rfif Daa eicbei % epfrHtts eitmbinber. gTis 75S
p- dlaite SrI9e& al aHs Gpoitfsre- 9senesopIb trit
Halls Family Pulls r b b<etG
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04

nerIig Or. Stiib, Der bnboe 165,
@%angsnes, Der bapoe los, os 8. Sal.
borfen, Der booSe 32. geS afitem.
ring erbcISt Gr. Stub 1S1. Bungs.
mes SO 90 8. Salporien IL - oft.
iaa bar Or. Club paIst. Sormatb
8isrgo foreilog, at bans gals ffiiloe
gisres enitemnigt, bpiffct feoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04

Ssenffer | gersen ienSte SreSas
ben 9oe Sum- "ahonbIaoet / Stocf-
boIm ct Telegram, fom / SoerintteI.
ie Ipoer iaa: rs oct Gieblif, Uni.
onsfIaact paa gergenbus SGituing
~i9nfeoes moer SaIut, og ioet Solicit
bIottebe Sopebet, fplotes bore Sier.
ter meo Gnifet ON begae Soils frem.
tioise 2pffe, SoritoaeIie os Srem.
gang. Waatte S%ierternes Union
binbe SoIfene iartmen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04
e. pinftam's
peoetablc GcfnpcnnS

er en- filter eur for nie Rpiuotrs imsrteiulee
Soaaheosr. Zen piI ganlfe bslSreoe be
oGrite Spruter al fpiuoeliae u~regelmGsiig.
heeer, aie %aseitof' Sp9oomue. Sufamua-
tiouer o. Slaroauuelier, Reoialoeu % 6ur.
rpifslie al 2ipuooeren, og rr irrlig nniiia
ceo Cir sforanortu9e Zen oil al,to
tirere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04
NcStynoemSe SSlelie,

Der imerter. 8letun9beo % Soosopine lin
bres ptebllitelia % peOuarenoe ueo bets Srha.
lInoer ole Smitruoi9beoer barmpuerer ben
nteo SpItemet. Zen mppuIrier
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04
Zen samle Scrre: "Sour sammd

wi VHHFFt FtfftF govt BWFF"6Et
er on, lille 9enP"
@oisautten: "RGiten 10 gar."
Gen gamle Serre: "Soor IQrge
Far on iolgt apiier bn2~
@oisgutten (operIeeer): ~gd, belt
ii6et ie9 bar en- 8utinge!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04
UyrejyoScfnin

erer &peImerter hos beese aisn or Segs.
table COMPOUND uoeu Siae.
Ge fan lfrips I'll Mrs. Riniham ON Tenn
ielp / ltreuseite Sortrpitgbeo.
LYDIA G. PtNkHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04

Itert 3rGtbeb. lisesplris % "9ao mtg pore"
Tglelie, Cpbibieife, Srrltabilitet. RcrUpttei,
Sppnlpsbeo. Y,uoipse, Rslantpli eller Wtts.
mob oa Hpsimsrter. 8isie er fire SeaH
paa tpjupelie Spasbso eler lloroeu / 9tu'
mpoereu. Tpr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04

s Referatet for TanSag SormiS.
Dag Ser 26be Slrni er feleenbe ube.
lGSt: Get al @aftorerne gperien %
greSeier % SON. 6. 8. thorpe an.
befalebe 6orilng | auleSning al Den
tefniIfe @anifeligbeo bIeo antaset
meS ooerpRISmoe @aioritet og Or.
Stlrb iaaleSes erhGret ouIgbar til
Observation-Disclosures.
ReiuItatet al Stemmeginningen
pna Or. Stlib % bans galg er life
nGpnt. BED oct erSelise galg fore.
iloaes, at Der ff,ilSe iteaume5 meaein
De ire, iom bapSe be ileite Stemmer,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-04
SyoImcrtcr.

Zen bar bsIbreoet Here TiIi9' Der al Gen.
corrbpea euo noscn anoen Weotciu I Seroen.
Ten CT uGiten uistlburltq I itge Gtifrioer.
Zen oplgier % %iierner @eoerter fra Softer.
lipet paa CT tipliat Staotum. Ten
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-15
Stories of: "Joe' Jeffe rson

acter, the ticket-of-leave man, was a
hero instead of villain. The sue
cess of the piece was immediate and
Jefferson was the idol of the town.
Jefferson used to. tell an interesting
story of how his father. and company
were rescued from a: distressing pre-
dicament in Springfield, Ill. Arriving
there they used the last of their funds
in building small theater There
was religious revival in the town,
the leaders of which not only denounc-
ed the players but persuaded the
town council to impose "a heavy
license upon the "unholy calling!,''
All the actors we're in despair,
when they were visited by young
lawyer, who offered, in the interest of
fair play, to have the license fee re-
duced. He appeared before the coun-
Gil, and in an eloquent speech, filed
with logic and Npathoss ands interspers-
ed with anecdotes which raised roars
of laughter, won his point. The law
year was Abraham Lincoln. e.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-15
The Jester

For who brings a smile to the care-worn
face.
And who juggles with words. to tell
OF a joke newborn to this world forlorn.
Fashions well-and exceeding we'll.
And'1 may be right when 1 hold to-
And as thousands have held before:
That there's; more Of worth in new
jokes birth:
Than of wit in the wise mans lore.
So come to you with my cap and bells
With my bauhle and bubbles bright;
And a spell I'd weave-and your hearts
relieve
OF their manifold cares tonight.
For who coins laugh from his golden
If a friend--though humble hind;
But VINO n,s.I hides joke meath his somber
Is an enemy to mankind
Then, a fool I'd be-and a fool remain
To the close Of the merry feast
Till the night be sped--ands the old day
dead,
And the dawn in the darkling east
And these words alone, on my chiseled
stone.
Il would have as my final wage:
40, the sad world smiled at her antic
child
But she wept when he left the stage!o
james Ball Naylor.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-15
NO MORE HOUSEHOLD DRUDGE
Or. Thompson's Scheme for Saving
Women from Cooking.

Or. Thompson's Scheme for Saving
Women from Cooking.
DR.. Robert Ellis Thompson of Phila-
delphia has vision, if we may apply
such word to the well-pondered plan
of man of science, remarks a writer
in Everypdax;s. Woman, the home
maker and mother. should rot be ham
pered by household drudgery. Cook
ing is a matter of chemistry and will
be done by men. All the tedious
chores of housework, washing, dish.
washing, scrubbing, ironing, sweep
ing, housecleaning-oh word of hor-
ror to the ears of man-will be done
by. public Corporations, syndicates,
scientific cooperative housework con-
Germs.
Houses will be heated from a cen
trail plant and swept by hydraulic
brooms. Meals will come from the
grand central cookery or it's nearest
branch. Stairs will be supplanted by
automatic elevators. Washing day
will disappear from the week. Even
now many women send a telephone
call for window cleaners, and have
their husbands socks" darned by
specialists. In the cities you can have
your clocks wound and your lamps
trimmed and tended by outside ex-
perts. In the Norwegian town of Ber-
gen everybody's food comes from the
town kitchen. In Paris the workman
gets his hot SOuD from the grand CON-
trail dinner kettle.
Happy day, if it ever comes, when
women have no servants and no
household drudgery to earn wrinkles
by! We 90 not understand, however,
just how woman whose husband
"gets ten per" is going to have that
automatic elevator. Do the city, the
town, the state pay all for these "pri.
Vate utilities,'' made public utilities .
Rich women escape drudgery now,
| How are poor women to do it?
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-15

Joseph Jefferson had many grlets
during the earlier period of his long
career. His first wife died in 1861
and this, in connection with the fail
ure of his play, rip Van Winkle, ;,
left him heartbroken. He went to
San Francisco and then to Australia
While there he announced his inten-
ton of putting On new play, The
Ticket of Leave Man." This being the
popular designation of convicts who
had been deported to Australia from
England, the idea was looked upon by
the public Qargely ticket-ofleave
men) with great disapproval: Jeffer-
son was warned, over and over again,
that the result would be disastrous,
and that he would be mobbed.
Still he persisted and on the even
ing of the first production Of the play
the theater was, crowded with hard
characters, ready<to do violence to the
players. But, to their surprise and
qualification, the play turned out to
be one in which the principal char