davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29

During a recent journey to Wash.
ington Representative Tim" Sullivan
of New York desired the dusky at
tendant In the buffet car to fetch him
some soft-boiled eggs. When they
were brought the New York man per.
ceived that the eggs were very much
underdone. What time are We max.
ing on this train" asked he of the
attendant. about so miles .an hour
sir" was the reply. Then quietly
observed Sullivan, ''if you viii boi
these eggs another mile they'll be al
right"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
Reautifving Paris.

A practical plan of identifying the
streets is that adopted by the mu-
nicipal council of Paris, to encourage
the ornamentation of the fronts OF
buildings. A committee has just
completed it's inspection of the build
inss erected in that capital last year
and selected the six having the hand
soonest facades The architect OF
each one of these will receive medal
and the owner will be exempted from
certain taxation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29

and every occasion the results obtained
were just as satisfactory as when the
pills were first brought to my notice.
i lust as emphatically endorse the
preparation to-day as l did over two
years ago."
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.,
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price SO cents per box.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
Iondon's "Alphabetv Streets.

The thoroughfare which can boast
the shortest name of any in London is
d News, in the locality OF Regents
Park. 1t is the only surviving alpha
bet" street,. e., streets whose names
were simply a letter of the alphabet.
Some years ago nearly every letter In
the alphabet gave its name to a thor
oughfare, but d News is the only one
which has not had its name length
ened.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29

A recent trial for check raising il
New York brought OUT the fact that
the Eve most expert check raisers in
the country are under pension from
The bankers association not 20 ply
their illegs, trade. TIE question ncS
arises whether one of the FIVE has bro
ken faith or whether new check-rais
ng genius has appeared.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
w.ddine Anniversaries.

The order OF wedding anniversaries
rms as follows: First year, paper; nth.
wooden; tenth, tin; twelfth. leather; ff-
teenth. crystal: twentieth, china; twen-
ty-Afth. silver: thirtieth. ivory; fortieth,
wooden: forty-fifth, silk; fiftieth, golden
and seventy fifth, diamond.
Only the fifth. tenth, fifteenth. twen-
ty-fifth and fiftieth are as rule cello
brated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
No Room for Doubt.

$50 YOU are going to marry the dude
pookkeeper, are you," said the restaurant
cashier. well, l hope you will be
happy" 49,, a. h,.na.
waitress. "He makes so week ana
weighs IS pounds less than l do; happy!
Wei. / guess yes!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
PRETTY CANDLE SCREEN.
Purple Iris Painted on White Gauze
Makes an Exquisite Affair
Well Worth Copying.

The screen we illustrate here Is OF
white gauze, painted with spray OF iris
shown in No. 2. The gauze is stretched
into q gilt frame and is then painted
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
What Ais Them.

"A good many people," said Uncle
Eben, .goes aroun' lookin' fob SYM
pathy when what dey needs is dyspep-
shy medicine. "-Washingto Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
The Nightly Watch.

She-You can't imagine how terribly
frightened l was when | found that
burglar in my room!
He-I don't see why you should have
been surprised; you've been expecting
him. long enough!-Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
Hi. Own Great FoolisAness.

Nordy-Your wife seems to think youu
get bunkoed if she lets you out OF her
sight. You must have once done some
thing very foolish to have woman iook-
ing after you like that.
Butts-i did. married her.-Louisvills
Courier-Journ
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29

Charles f. Holm, of Massachusetts,.
The father of "a children by one wife.
enlisted in the navy in 1887. This date
Of enlistment probably is earlier tnan
thst Of any living mar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
Given Away

on receipt of 2Oc to pay cost Of postage and
packing, a full-size sl.00 box of Dr.. Nov
rey's ssStomach Tablets.n They cure inGf
pestion. STOMACHIC CO., Sturg1s, Mich
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
No rols+oi Cards.

Picture post cards are subjected U s
stern censorship in some continental
countries. In Russia those bearing the
portrait of Tolstoi have eeen sup
pressed,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29
ALL DONE OUT.

Veteran Joshua Heller, of 7o6 South
Walnut Street, Urbana, Ill, says: I'm
the fall of 1899 after taking Doans
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29

in water colors. The design should
first be laid in with Chinese white
mixed with aquarelle medium, then can
be finished with the pure colors, either
the ordinary moist colors. or croissant
colors. which are especially prepared
for painting on silk. satin and gauze
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29

The iris may be in shades Of yellow
or mauve as preferred. The screen II
mounted on a brass candle clip.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-07-29

Sometimes the question is further
complicated to a girl, by matters that
seem superficial, but in way are vital,
denoting as they do points of charac-
ter. A girl wrote to me that she was
sure she loved a certain youth, but that
he made mistakes in grammar, not
she went on to say, through ignorance,
but through pure carelessness. Can
spend my life she said, with a man
! as good as gold. who will mortify me by
saying was, instead of were, and amt,
instead of arcn'tT'
She had. as Molly has, another lover
by no means as good as gold, whose Eng.
Iish was faultless, and she thought she
would marry him. Probably the mrs.
imam made mistakes because as a chile
he had grown UP among people who die
not know much about correct speaking
He had heard colloquial errors at hi
me theirs knee, and the schools had no
sufticed to unlearn in him what he hat
learned there. have heard girl de
clare in perfect seriousness that sh'
could never have married an excellen
man, because he habitually WOES tasg.
TROUSERS, and an LIFTING coat Ihougl
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Nrv.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1905.

reserve oxford CHI = T5T winner Glass "a by tedet
d0D-Portia t5T). breeder George H. Earl exnioi'or
William White. ,-,a, -,a-a. onar
to all stations having taken first prize az any 1 fs @
associations previous shows. and TO- s'aIons t he
6rst nrize in Glasses g. T. and @: the fortIeT .st% %
made ~ Ire time of closing eures the latter
be nosf entries. in hand or by the sue o.
seda bnrs ,rfze $500; of this S1O0 given IN
5suv Fortune cll s. winner of Class T. oy a
Agnes Brown Lawrence Jones reserve a5ar u K
winner of Class o. by Nloho-eohsi"-i'' ~ -
Graham, Miss K L. WiIks o~.aa1ir1
class 90 (Shetland ponies. registered pf1s osS
inches: three years old over hrst pr1Le Eers
prize $40 third prize 500 entrieseNon ey T
lie of Pittsford blk and ridden by aired e
witt FIawIey: Bressay of Pitsfo pt -
y + Ha11ey ridden Master Edopn 5eeci,eI
Monte Garlic SIX s. Master L. Watt ridden oy hseer
TIsrry Mahonev. highly commended. Mamie SIX H.
Master ] /. Watt. ridden By Willie lyons ,,tton for
offered by the ASSOCIATION,
ro,1rn bsnd teams count 40 per cent coeSIt
q harness rs Iiveries TO- ladies to drive aha 10 ne
commce first prize. 500 Gin plee); second prize Ed I'D
bon third prize ribbon; two entr1es- py & h
Fife, and Foraker WiaIn @ n pine sweet Marie
Mrs Thomas Hastings; second PoHy PrII 5i,s1 nv
Rustling SILK Full Dress Oakland Farh oi''e" "
ciass los tofered by association for best pony IN
harness NOT exceeding IL hands; to be driven by
s lie Sion. second prize s50 third prize SO eeVen
Soora driven by Master Harold Richards; second MA
terpiece br G. H P. whitney driven By master STTs
III, f!erren driven by Edward CSerkeT hlsh
Commended Violets, SIX m, Miss G. "a''' uii -
Miss Anna Watt. So. -. arsocfatiou: open to
horses and carts of the NewYork Street .h bo-.es
N he Judged the condition OF Ile
t1e care taken of and harness anu 5 t for
snca Of the drivers be shown as 5prit 39 rze
s9n sevarteen entres1-Won by Jim Cray gr e.;
4h,-5 1raidy b e. Borough of Brooklyn nish-S 80
r1anded PADDY Borough of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Marie RustIng SILK and Full Dress, from aired
Vanderbilts Oakland Farm. was 2 close second.
The children enjoyed the pony in harness clhss'
in which every entry was driven py chliu.
Judge William H. Moore's bay stallion berheles
Bantam. which has many prizes. was again
victorious with the help of skillfu! handling by
Master Harold Richards Fl. P. whitney
Masterpiece. driven by Master Lawrence f1tz-
patrick, was second, and Mrs. Gerken added an
other ribbon, If only yellow to her collection
with Doncaster Model driven by Master Edward
Gerken.
The morning show ended with the annual ex-
hibit of the Street Cleaning Department, in
which Brooklyn made Manhattan look as though
the latter had never exhibited. Never were
horses more finely curried and combed and
scrubbed than the patient beasts from over the
river. who put in their days gathering ashes.
jim Gray and Major and Teddy were the three
ribbon winners. Teddy. by the way. is named
for man in Washington, by one of his enthusi-
astic supporters, formerly of Italy.
The afternoon show closed with two cham
pionship exhibitions for saddle horses. Poetry
of Motion, a neat chestnut mount, exhibited by
Lawrence Jones and ridden by W. S. Roberts,
defeated Lee Rogers, exhibited by Otto H. Kahn
and ridden by Al Boquet
For horses more than - hands inches the
champion SJubilant, sire imported Mirthful,
dam Napraine, exhibited by the Piedmont Stock
Farm and ridden by F. W. Okie. Jubilant won
the blue ribbon in Glass SO on Monday. The
reserve ribbon went to Surprise, which well
ridden by Mrs. John Gerken
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MORNING AWARDS.

65 (pones harness: Shetland ponies; must be
registered exceeding 45 inches years old or
first prize $50 second prize $50 prize 500;
eight entries)Won by Elerslie Pittsord Mas
ter Alfred De Witt Eawley; driven by Miss
Norris; second Aberdeen Of Pittsord s. Airs E T.
Hawley driven by Master Alfred Hawey third Bressay
OF Pittsford bt Mrs e. r. Hawey driven by Master
blk. m, owned and driven By Grace Watt
Class IS ponies under saddle ponies,
lands, under IL hands three cid over; prize
$50 second prize, $50; third prize $50, enres1
Won by Towthorpe Nelly. b. m. Mrs. John Geraen,
ridden by Master Harold Richards; second Tddey Winks
sr. m. Mrs. Charles Wilact; ridden by Master James
schweger; third General. br. g.. H. P Whitney: ridden
by Master Lawrence Fitzpatrick highly commended.
Winters Night b. &. Miss Watti' ridden Master
Harry Mahoney
Class ChaIf breeds. and get stations four
old registered in recognized book
10 be shown with three or get get o have bean
bred in America, of any and of native.
spected unregistered mares, the only be
sidered and 10 be judged animals bast suited
harness and carriage purposes; be shown
by TIE side OF saddle horse; prize S2U0: second
(35o) by Cadetswedish Girl: get Gerkendale and two
unnamed Mrs John tierksn; second. DsnesfoTt. =
CID. By Danegelt-PTInnlR get Miss Nobody. Belinda
End Aucray; Grand View Farm. Only
Glass % 1hackneys; Challenge Cup yAue S2jd for the
best hackney stallion in the show; open al stations
taking first prizes IN Glasses - % y - and stall
lions having taken first prize OF the tom
two in succession before g. becomes c
owner OF the winner: be shown ~ T.
side of saddle horse; aed ribbon tie
four enTieelWon by MoneTelnA Neuseanuei g.
winner OF Class 2S by Rosader t4964lVenture 4S33J
breeder Sir r. Aoncreihe. exhibitor Alfred a Haley
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
RAIDS ON DANCE HALLS
Dooley Visits the Bohemia and Caro-
-Haa,marhet Overlooked.

C.antain Dooley last night made spectacuiai l"-u'
on the Bohemia and the Cairo, two Ienoerloin -
I 9D - - rs nc women in the Tenderloin station
While the raid being planned ana iiS -
+tves took a circuitous route, they somehow OF
other passed by the Haymarket dance nan w.
as raided in Mayor Lows time and Is no" running
at full blast. o,, s the
why did you pass the HaymarKet; S-,+ no
question put indirectly to Captain Dooley' ou'
resnopse came The raid the BoheIIla anu anu the the
4 &c made soon after IL O'Clock, When In
theatres We're pouring out their big from end
tTna when the Tenderloin was croWaeu - - % o roas
to end with sghtseers, founders ano Dord ID '--'
to make up the life of the under WorA o,,t of
I7iftaen Women and three men were taheL 80 ont
the bohemia and thirty women ana lhree 1A'-
o When the whole asseblage had been gave the
reTore the sergeants desk Captain Dooley gaTe nf
women one Of his sunday hones re ON bnddled @ into
en1 Irhe men were locked up, too n 6ter n %.tb
men caught in these resorts have se bee in f6e Bo-
%a1eia raid was a man who gave his name az reepe %
Weitcb He said he friend OF SoloiAei Nio
and denounced the police for the raid
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
"STOLE HIS OWN SAFE =
Charge Made By Casualty Company
Against italian S0IOOnkeep6r.

yincenzo CapaIdo of No. 4Sl Carroil-sI' VIZ"
has a saloon at that address: Vincenzo Orlahu",
of No. 495 Carrol-st.; PasGuale Padaroho' :,
No. 496 Carroll-st and Tony Demato, OF NO -''
dth-aye all of Brooklyn, were arrested yeS'0
dav. charged with a conspiracy TO detrauo 'Ae
MARYLAND Casualty. Company. On November :
Vincenzo Capable reported to the ponce 'ha'
he had been robbed of a safe. winch ne s@'4
contained $500 in cash and jewelry valued d.
$500 Some time previous Capable had lhsuleu
his safe with the company for S2aOOo' anu
few days after the alleged robbery ne ni0a
claim for $1,000.
The company thought there was someIhnls
suspicious about the case, and placed A. =
Rooney, an inspector in the burglary depart
ment on the case. In company with Detecu'o
Gonmeniger and Delaney, he learned thd' .
wagon loaded with manure had been seen - -
leave the neghborhood of the CapaIdo saIoon =, :,
the night preceding the report OF the roDoeIy: ~ ~
was traced to Coney Island TO point near otsi. S
Road. After long time spent in dragging W
Coney Island Creek. the missing safe was hL1a I
ly found. Demato was arrested at Coney i1- -
and and when examined admitted his guhI -
connection with the case and gave evidence III
plicating the other men. ..
When the safe was opened it was found Ila. ne
1t did not contain anything Of use. Dema'"'
picture is in the Rogues' Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES
Lvceum Theatre.

If any doubt was felt 10 the wisdom Of
changing the Burton Holmes lecture course, In
New-York from overcrowded Lent to crowded
autumn it must have vanished. considering the
large audience that greeted Mr. Holmes, at the
Ivceum Theatre on Friday afternoon when he
gave the first discourse of his series ON Travel"
The subject was Port Arthur; and, while not re-
counting the personal experiences of the lecturer
the frankness OF his statement 20 that effect and
the remarkable character OF his photographs added
to the value and the authenticity of the story
for there were no takes" and there doc
toring OF the views, except in some Of the rather
artificial skies of the colored slides. Here the
spectator has the whole drama OF great conflict
actually moving on the screen Having attended
this lecture, you have seen the Russians tramp
across the ice of Baikal: YOU have seen the same
men, five hundred of them, blown into the air.
with Double Dragon Fort; you have looked Nogi
and Kuropatkin in the face and seen them walk
and smile. You have watched Nicholas reviewing
his troops. and actually blinking at you the
screen; and. at last. gou have seen the japanese
march splendidly on the paVements of Port Arthur.
All these pictures are more than photographs they
atist the future The collection is extraordinary
and of great historic interest. Mr.. Holmes will
repeat the lecture this. Sunday, evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
DUELLIST SEEKS DEATH
Defended Sisters Honor-Fedred
Opponent Might Die.

In the presenceof a large number of prisoners
who were exercising in the corridors of the Ray
mond-st jail, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
Anthony vulpe leaped over the railing from the
third tier and landed his head on the thing
below His skull fractured. leg broken,
and he received internal injuries. At the Cum
berland Street Hospital, where he was taken,
he is said to have no chance of recovery.
Vulpe who is thirty-eight years old and lives
at No. 145 2Sth-st-, was sent to jail last Monday
on a charge of feonious assault. preferred by
Michael DeInelio, of the same address. He said
that gang had reviled the name of his sister
and then dared him to defend her honor Then,
he said. he had consented to fight duel with
DemeHo It resulted in the latter being shot
three fines in the head. Possibly Vulpe may
with the worry over the ISLANDERS about his sis
ter unbalanced his mind. Demelio is not dying,
but recovering.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
EVENING AWARDS.

Glass GO tandem: horses not to be under
re t pra . se darT Pz a dd b
SIX M oakland D Farm rgen BY @ w W qq Wilson's s
pnd o. Mdlpin Belle Belle b M and Wilpn Beauty, b m W
q q, e. and Senator er g. owned and driven by William
Class 1S3 challenge cup, value $500 offered by the
american Coaching Club for the best road
as as e9aehnan must be approved by the comlttee of
erty this prize was won in i90e by Dr. Iobn / w Vent
team r 1893 by that OF l. l. Biddie and in 1e04 by
that OF the Oakland Farm; commemorative medal will
xiking sfIg Vanity and Vogue Oakland Farm; driven by
and King John James Hobart Moore driven by [. E.
Class 50 champion prizes horses harness and
ey f the assoeiaQn sasa ' pFs8us Ri n hs:
sieo iv VIII w be post entries prize $9e Of tnis amount
a {fiesln"9n f by Forest King owned and driven by
driven by Mrs. John Gerken
70 s;2 hands hsyng Prize in single harness
tner VIII he most % lion tne eqdo t
given in plate reserve ribbon second I'VE enfTiesw
HoPer He Moore reserve Doctor sewOnk ana driven
hand ss hs2a 90 s tsie9 9Dsn B Sg not M
a re5eye P n $o 20 OF this $9o given
n by ars Sh 6n na o carlisle
Shop Girl ch owned driven by Mrs John Gerken
hands having nav taken prize in double
be post entries p @ o 5s shows the 161 former will
plate reserve ribbon second fcs1r entriesIWon by
birmingham br- and BurIngames br S. owned and
driven by James H. Moore reserve Sweet Marie b M
Vanderbilt. ~ N' <AiAi0u W.
tsfaa aag l1s 5.+ champion prizes having
this or any previous association the former
WIZ De post entries heavyweight prize $3.50: of this
an sout Sioo given in plate ribbon second;
stS ehtflesl-Won by Imp Wildhower, b. and
Tioden r 6y Charles Mather Sir Roderc gr g.
rse ESQ., Of this Tdaen aoB by soo p Al Hart
ribbon to second: one entry)-Won by wimbledon br
, 5Ih aLlo rladen by s Taber Nets. Lightweight
& PIize 500 OF this amount 500 given plate
Nestchester Farm ridden by Sidney J. Holloway. re-,
serve Foxcatcher. br. g.. Hart Brothers, ridden by
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
CATCH OFFICER IN RAID.
Found IN Opium Joint in Hunt for
Missing Complainant.

Patrolman John F. Gilmartin. OF the West SIth-st
station. captured in raid on an alleged opium
Joint, in Stuyvesant-st.. yesterday. With him was
Flossie WiIliems who is the alleged proprietor Of
the place The raid was made by Roundsman
Maher of the Central Office. especially detailed by
Commissioner McAdoo TO find a who had
preferred serious charges against Gilmartln, and
who the Commissioner believes. spirited away
10 prevent her testifying at Gilmartns trial.
About four weeks ago woman to Commits
soner McAdoo with shield and baton. which are
alleged 10 have been Gmartln's. The woman told
Commissioner McAdoo. 1t is alleged. that Gmartin
had beaten and abused her. and sent her out the
streets TO make money which he took from her.
The Commissioner ordered the patrolman TO ap-
pear for trial the next Thursday. Gimartin waa on
hand hut the woman failed to appear aud the hear
ing was adjourned to the following Thursday This
time also the woman failed to appear and ComTnis-
sioner McAdoo being convinced that she had been
spirited out reach, instructed Roundsman Maher
TO find her,
When Maher at the head of the raiders, entered
the place Gilmartin took the appearance of the
officers coelly merely saying: Hello, Maheri You
have my shield. If you want it..
AS the acceptance of the shield practically would
mean the acceptance OF GilnlaTtin's resignation
from the police force Maher declined 10 receive IL
and put GtlmaFtin and the Williams woman under
arrest. Three other visitors to the place also
taken into custody,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
HAVANA YELLOW FEf Eft
Due to Failure to Maintain SANITARY
Conditions, Says CulIom.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

washington Nov. 1S.-senator Cullom toid the
President to-day that he is seriously consloerihs
+be advisability of hanging out a shlnsle aS
e4o +ouar The last time the Senator was at
the White House he came to complain OF lhe
manner in which the present Cuban government
ia neelecting the most ordinary sanitary precan-
tions in Havana, and predicted that unless se'"el
were built and the city was cleaned up al ep
deraic of yellow fever would result ,
.sWfthin two days after made that preolcti0h'
said Senator CuIlom yellow fever did break out
in Havana, and see now that two men nave oleu
from the disease in the Cuban capi'al- olu nut
want any one to die to prove the correctness OIL
nv conclusions but the fact that yellow fever mas
come out should prove lesson TO tne CuDans. nos
Secretary Root informs me that he is IN corre-
snonaerca with the Cuban authorities, and seems
to think that conditions will be bettered. neIleve
that President Palma would do all in ms power
TO make the city of Havana fit to live IN; put ne
is badly handicapped by the men under ana arouhU
HIM -. .Lo S+,+o
Minister squiers at Havana cables the the s5aes baS
been two deaths there from yellow fever
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

the living ouarters-one can hardly call them
stables-of the horses in the basement of the
Garden The broad aisles about the stalls We're
packed yesterday afternoon and evening. Kind
hearted women stripped the stalls of their dec
orafions of wheat and fed the suculent stalks to
the proud horses. Little children had TO be
drs sged from the stalls of the tiny Shetlands
soualIing that they would never be happy un-
lees they could take the little beasts home
The visitors found that the horses entered
from Philadelphia had their forelocks done In
beautiful Marcel waves. They narvelled at the
number of tiny red and blue ribbons Mrs. John
e1erken managed to tie on her horses, according
to their worth and behavior. They were given
xordv lectures on the treatment of show horses
by the Bostonese groons of Eben D. Jordan. In
fact they found as much fun down below stairs
as one of the BALD headed row does behind the
scenes at a Broadway playhouse.