davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
WYOMING.

Miss Ada jackson spent Saturday
and Sunday at home
Brook jackson and J. T. Jakes were
horne on Saturday
Mrs. Holt, of Cambridge. Nd, Is Wis
iting her brother, ]. NJ. Celston.
Miss Davis. of Marydel, is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. S. II. Chambers.
Edward jackson is spending a few
days with his brother, /. r. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. GoOden are re-
covering from a severe attack OF la
grippe.
George Fisher and Howard Berry. OF
Delaware College, were home for sun
day.
Rev. G. p. Smith, Wilmer Benson,
Howard Benson and Carol Fisher. Jr..
attended the inaugural ceremonies I'm
Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
HILPRICHT'S BACHtRS RESIGN
Controversy over Nippur Explorations
Has Reached Acute stage.

Philadelphia. March a.--The smoul-
dering fire as to the authenticity OF the
Nippur explorations OF Professor Her
man v. Hilprecht has burst into a
blaze IN the University OF Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, the rich de-
votee OF explorations and the virtual
backbone OF the department OF arch
aelogy at the university, has resigned
from the board OF managers. With her
have gone out Samuel +. Bodlne, Calvin
Wells and William II. Furness 3D.,
scholar and Borneo explorer They say
the relations between the trustees OF
the university and the managers OF the
museum have become intolerable.
Apparently the university trustees
are supporting DR.. Hllprecht. while
Mrs. stevenson and her friends side
with DR.. Peters and the other eminent
critics, or at least think Professor Hill
precht should defend himself. Speak
ing OF the controversy. DIR. Furness
said:
Il cannot as a scholar critlcise DIR.
lHiprecht. for / am not an Assyriolo-
gist When DR. Peters first questioned
the Nippur discoveries I wanted DIT
| lHilprecht TO issue n statement, but he
took no notice of the matter. Now
the condition OF this unfortunate ar
fair has become uncomfortable.
when DR.. Hilpreoht made his ex-
cavations in Nippur. he said he found
library. Up to date he has only pub
lished the translations OF three tablets
two Of which are known to have been
bought eleven years before the excava-
tion began IN Nippur. II Dr. Hill
precht has the whole library. why
doesn't he give the translations OF it'
Why only these three tablets two OF
which. to say the least. are Of doubtful
lorlgn?"
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Viola Lind. Of this city. has re-
turned from a, visit te Westechester5 Pa
friends
Clarence Forwood. of this city who
has been visiting In west Chester. Pa.
for several weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark are visit
ing in Washington. ..r,r
Mrs. John Brown is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. w. p. McMichael, in Twee-
dale, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. stetson, OF Quincy
Mass, are visiting friends IN this city.
Mrs. Robert w. Smith and son left
today for Los Angeles, Cal. where they
win visit Mrs. Smiths mother.
At their home, No. 1911 Washington
street, the Misses Remley will give n
.euchre matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Scanlan, of Media. is vis-
iting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. George Burgess and children. OF
Pittsburg, Pa. are visiting Mrs. Bur-
CESS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
Trump.
A license has been granted in Phila-
delphia for the marriage OF Matilda II.
Blanldey, OF that city, and Alfred Is,
Smithers. of Dover.
In the Irish American Hall. Sixth
and French streets. this evening" a Rob-
ert Emmet celebration will be held
There will be a literary and musical
program and addresses will be made
by prominent speakers.
Clarence r. Norris. Of winterthur
and Miss Mabel Dllwofth, Of Rockiand
were married last evening. The cer-
lemony was performed by Archdeacor
\ George c. Hail.
General w. II. Manning. of Dayton
O.. commandments Of the JInior
Veteran Legion, will visit this city OF
Tomorrow. evening. He will be tn,
guest Of Encampment No. 81.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
BrideeviIIe
Special TO The -EvenInR Jnufnal

Special to The Evening Journal C-'
Bridgeville. March 9.--Missa Heiem BaSs-
ton has returned from Philadelphia,
where she spent several weeks. --sl.
J. Edgar Layton is sojourning in VIII
mington and Philadelphia. .........
Miss Rose Nelson and Melvin Wheat
ley N Reliance, Md. were in Bridgeville
on Sunday. at-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Short are spending
a few days in Washington.
Miss Nora Harris has returned from a
visit to. friends at Reliance. MIDI a.g
Miss Alma Knowles is a guest OF Mrs.
George II. Hollis, of Wilmington. ID.
Phillip L. Cannon and son Leon at
tended the Inauguration on Saturday.
The Rev. Mr.. williams, OF the chill
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
zoo indictments Against standard OH,

200 indictments Against Standard OH.
Cynthiana. Ky. March 9.-The grand
Jury brought 200 indictments against
the STANDARD Oil company. The COM
pany Is charged with retailing oil
from wagon without a license" The
fine in each case varies from $50 to
$1,000. The lowest possible penalty
would reach $4,000. The indictments
are sequel TO a recent decision by
Judge ORear, Of the court OF appeals
OF Kentucky. holding the Standard oil
company liable for license in an OH
am county, KY, case.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
Entertained Friends

IA her home. No. - East sixth
street. on Tuesday evening, Miss Stei-
la Meaney entertained a number OF
her friends. Those present included:
Miss Nellie Mckay. Miss May Johnson,
Miss Annie MsGaughvan. Miss, May
Lally. Miss Margaret Dunlap, Miss
Mamie Dolan, Miss Mamie Mcbaugh-
lin. Miss eTssie Roche, Miss May
Thompson, Miss Lizzie Devine, Michael
Casey, Patrick Lynch John Lally, Ste
phen Coverdale. Alex. Jones. Walter
august an Neil Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
DEADLOCK IN COLORADO
Efforts Being Made to Seat the Lieu
tenant Governor As Governor.

Denver, Colo, March 9.-Proceedings
in the Joint convention Of the general
assembly indicate a deadlock In the
gubernatorial contest. Twenty-Five Re-
publican members joined forces with
the Democrats on test vote, and these
Republicans, 1t is reported. have agreed
to stand together in favor OF seating
Lieutenant Governor James A. Nc
Donald as governor. There are "A
other Republican members that can be
depended on to vote for James n. Pea
body, the contestor. This is ive less
than a majority. The Democratic vote
Of 81 on Joint ballot will be cast solidly
for Governor Alva Adams.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
LlrTLE cREEk.

]. d. Smith and Mrs. Major Morris
visited their parents, near Leipsic.
w. Owens, Of Wilmington, has been
spending few days with friends in
town.
Mrs. ]. Carson and daughter are
spending a few days with Mrs. Car
sons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William Paradee were
the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. r. e. Car
son, on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
Local Dentist Goes to Dover.

NTHITIT TO 7 TIT IINTITIITIH JUL TIIII7
Dover. March 9--Dr. c. Cleland Jones,
OF Wilmington, win succeed the late
DR.. Edward Lewis in the practice OF
dentistry at No. ii9 Bradford street,
Dover. DR.. Jones comes we'll recon-
mended. having been dn practice fifteen
years and is a graduate OF the Phila-
delphia Dental College.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
Won Ton Of Coal.

Valentine SPAIN, OF No. 1922 West
Fifth street, won the ton Of coal
chanced off at st. Thomas Parochial
School on Tuesday. He held ticket No.
fis, which was the lucky number.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
KlL Gienn-Ackerman

At the residence OF her parents Mt
and Mrs. A. Ackerman, Fifth and Har-
rison streets, on Monday evening Miss
Katie Alderman and John y. Glenn
were married. The bride and groom
left for Old Point Comfort on a we'd
ding trip Immediately after the GER
emony.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
p. 3. 8 w. directors to Meet.

Directors Of the p. b. s w. railroad
win meet in Philadelphia on Monday
next The annual report Of the company
will be made public at that time.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
LEBANON.

Mrs. Leah Sergeant and daughter are
visiting i'm town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson spent
Sunday i'm town.
Otis Wood, of Cordova, Nd, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Maloney spent
Sunday with his brother, Frank Ma
loney
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wheatley
and daughter, Lillian Irene, spent Sum
day at Dover.
Mrs. L. $. Durborough has returned
to. Wilmington on account Of Ill health
for treatment.
J. Harry Durborough, who has been
on am extended visit TO Pennington
has returned Home.
Miss Bertha Baales. who has been
Visiting Miss May Plckering has re-
turned to her home in Ohio.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09

Builds up the system, puts pure, rich
blood IN the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy-Burdock
Blood Bltters. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09

Probably there is no girl on earth
who Is able 20 look unoonOerned the
first time she wears her engagement
ring IN public
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
VERY LOW RATES
To the Mardi cras
New Orleans, Pensacola and Mobile
Via Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets on sale March 1
to 6. inclusive, and valid for return
until March II, inclusive. Extensi6,-
OF return limit to March rs. 1905. may
be secured on deposit Of ticket and
Of fifty (50) cents additional.
For details apply to any B. o. r. r.
ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09

wANTED-oNE HUNDRED WOMEN
to bake in our famous Acorn and
Monarch Beaver ranges. Wholesale
prices will enable you to buy one. A
No. Z, $3.50; No. s. s12 and Si4.75; No.
s-l1s S19. And don't forget that with
these exceedingly low prices we will
take your old one in part payment.
AcAfahon Bros. 5th and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Frank Stone Guest at ShoOf

IIdHh fJtUIC OttDoI -
Frank stone the "Scarecrow" IN
"The wizard of o." is a Wilmington
visitor today as the guest Of James
I. skelly. manager oSethe smokeless
powder department Of The Il. Du-
Pont Company. He viii be present at
a shoot to be given for his benefit at
the wilmington Country Club this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09

FOR RENTS rooms. 3rd and 9Th
floors. SOC Market ST., very reason
able CHAS. c. KURTZ. 1011 Market
St.. opposite Court House.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
70 CURE colo IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets.
All druggists -erund the money II II
fails 10 cure. f. W. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
roo LArE ZOE CLASSIFICATION.
PUBLIC SALE.

AT Stidham & Sons auction room,
III East Fourth St., on Friday after
noon. March 10th. at 1.30 o'clock. parlot
suits. bedroom and diningroom suits,
chairs, 500 yards of good carpet, couches
stoves and a full line Of furniturs.
Store will be open for the inspection
Of the goods this evening.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09

FOR RENT-Room 2OxS5. with an extra
room. second story. sos Market st.
CHAs. c. KURTz, 1O11 Market ST., op-
posite Court House.
Evening journal., 1905-03-09

Get Good Advice
About painting at cartmelf
Evening journal., 1905-03-09
Organs, SIS, $18, S35, $40
SO per month.
Meyer Square Pianos, SIS
Used Uprights, $1OO upwards

But seeing is believing and it will
pay you to call and see how much
little money will buy-you need not pay
at once, but buy on a convenient pay
ment plan. Come in ana let us explain
it to you. Prices are fixed at a low
figure for cash; If you want time for
usayment, you are welcome to it, See
our plan. whether ready or not-you
can think about it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

Polly wog Philosophy.
The tsdpoles all sat In the river and
said:
How lucky We are to BE- all tail and
head!
Just think how we'd feel IL We were ~
absurd
As a goggle-eyed fish or 4 feathery bird,
Or. worse STILL" they cried,
1--WE would wish we had died
If, instead Of being such nice pollywoss.
Mother Nature had made u all into
green frogs"
The dignified frogs sat on green lily pads
And said: How absurd to say We spring
from tads,
From the little black tadpoles. all tail
and all head!
Why, If it were true we should wish we
were dead.
But it cannot be so,
For how could we grow
So beautiful If we had been pollywogs?
No, no! We have always been digniaed
frogs"
And the feathery birds high up In the
tree
Sang, 1.-The world Is as funny a. funny
can bew
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
English Epigrams to Date.

Queen Victoria transformed Great
Britain into a crowned republic, ma
ton in which the will OF the people is
the supreme law.-Andrew Carnegie.
Great poetry Is the surest antIdOte
to the prevailing virus of materlalism.
Alfred Austin, the Poet Laureate.
The educational system of this coun-
try is chaotic and utterly behind the
age--Prime Minister Balfour.
In dealing with education the first
thing Is to consider the children; the
churches come afterwaM.-Austen
Chamberlain.
We want sometimes IN this country
little more Of the spirit Of tolerance.
Earl Spencer.
This is above all a reading age, but
how many people read the Bible?--
The Bishop Of Manchester.
Plenty Of porridge and milk will do
more for the physique Of a nation than
the most up-to-date physical drill
Professor Laurie Of Edinburgh Uni
versity.
We must dispel the blight OF inquis-
itorial oppression which stunts, dis
torts and withers every branch of the
national life of lreland-The Right
Honorable George Wyndham, Chief
Secretary for Ireland.
The bicycle nowadays is part of the
necessary equipment OF a lad.-Coumty
Court Judge Sir A. Marten.-New
York Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Pussy Too Late.


A very beautiful cat, carried in IN
fancy from some remote village in the
Apenines, was given to the italian
captain of an Oil tank steamer which
ran between Savona and Point Breeze,
Philadelphia. In the course Of time
she presented the ship family Of kit
tens, which were less than a month
old when the Philadelphia docks were
reached. Like the other sailors, Pussy
went ashore, and when the Bayonne
was loaded and ready to depart could
not be found. Search was made in
vain about the wharves; and Captain
Hugo was compelled not only to sail
without her. but to take charge Of her
abandoned infants.
Two days later the prodigal came
back. Another and larger boat filed
the Bayonne's place. Repentant and
she visited every steamer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
CHAPTER XIV


The Pamir, or Bam-i-Douniah, is com
monty called the Roof of the World. "
From it radate the mighty chains of the
Than Shan. of the Kuen Lun, of the
Kara Korun. of the Himalaya. of the
Hindoo Koosh. This geographic system,
four hundred kilomrtcrs across. which
remained for so many years an impassn
BILE barrier. has been surmounted by Rus
sian tenacity. The Slav race and the
yellow race have come into contact.
The travellers Of the Aryan people have
all attempted to explore the plateau of
the Pamir. Without going back to
Marco Polo in the thirteenth century.
what do we find? The English with For
sytl, Douglas, Riddulph. Younghusba nd.
and the celebrated Gordon. who died OH
the Upper Nile: the Russians with Fend-
chenko, Skobeleff. Prjevalsky. Grombt-
chexsky. General Pevitzoff. Prince Galit-
gin, the brothers Groun-G jimailo; the
French with Auvergne. Vonvalot, Capus.
Papin, Breteuil lie Rims. Joseph Martin,
Grenard. Edouard Blanc; the Swedes
with Doctor Sven Hedin.
This roof of the world. one would say.
il lifted up in magic hand to let us see its
mysteries. We know now that it con-
sistx of an inextricable ENHANCEMENT Of
valleys. the mean altitude of which ex-
cceds three thousand meters: we know
that it il dominated by the peaks of
Gouroundi and Kaufman. twenty-t two
thousand feet high. and the peak Of Ia
garma. which is twenty seven thousand
feet; we know that it sends off to the
west the Oxus and the Amou-Radia. and
to the east the Tarim; we know that it
chiefly consists of primary rocks. in
which are patches of schist and quartz,
red sands of secondary age. and the
clayey, sandy loess of the quaternary
period which is so abundant in Central
Asia.
The difficulties the Grand Transasiatic
had in crossing this plateau were ex-
tiaordinary. 1t was challenge from
the genius of man 20 nature. and the
victory remained with genius. Through
the gently sloping passes which the Kirk
hizes call bells" viaducts. bridges, en-
bankments. cuttings. tunnels had to be
made to carry the line. Here are sharp
curves. gradients, which require the most
powerful locomotives here and there sta
tionary engines to haul up the train with
cables; in word, a herculean labor. SUI
perior to the works of the American en-
gineers in the defiles Of the Sierra Ne
vada and the Rocky mountains.
The desolate aspect of these terri
tories makes a deep impression on the
ina ginstion. As the train gains the high
er attitudes this impression Is all the
more vivid. There are no towns, no
villa es-nothing but a few scattered
huts, In which the Pamirian lives q soil.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
New Use for Iuoubstors.

NOW Uo0 1Of 10C000tof2
Matching alligators 10 the latest use
to which incubators have been put Be-
ginning with chickens. ducks, geese and
turkeys, the use Of incubators was ex-
tended to ostriches and babies, and
now a manager Of an alligator farm in
Arkansas has adopted the use Of incu-
bators there.
An alligator h In its propasating
habits between q fish and q hen. It
swims In the water like q fish and
lays eggs, but instead Of laying them
In the water It goes out and makes q
nest on the land like 4 hen. In this
nest It lays q or 30 eggs and then
trusts to the warm weather to hatch
them out. The period Of incubation Of
alligator eggs 10 not accurately known.
but 1t approximates I'VE weeks, or a
fortnight longer than chicken eggs or
a week longer than duck eggs.
Most Of the alligators Matched at tho
alligator farms are sold in infancy for
81 apiece to visitors from the North.
A many ailigators are raised to ma
turity as the inclosed swamps and
streams Of the alligator farm will Der.
NIT. They are valuable for their hides.
which are used for bags, belts, purses
and like purposes.
The supply Of alligators is much less
than the demand. as the hide hunters
have killed of all they could find. and
there is as yet no close season in the
game laws for their protection. Like
the terrapin. they are becoming ex.
dnct in their wild state. At the ALL
gator farms no more old alligators are
kept than are needed for breeding pur-
poses. Most Of them are sold when a
month or six weeks old and the others
arc killed at an early age, when their
hides are more pliable and easily
worked. Alligator farming 20 far has
proved 4 profitable industry.-Nsw
York World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
INDIANS KILLING OFF GAME.
Right to Hunt ON Reservations OFTEN
Abused by Going Elsewhere.

Right to Hunt ON Reservations Often
Abused by Going Elsewhere.
Sportsmen returning from hunting
in the vicinity of northern Minnesota
Indian reservations say the scarcity
Of game in certain sections can be &C.
counted for only on the theory that
the Indians have been killing the AMI
mails during the fall and early sum-
mer, both ON and OF their reserves.
The city men are indignant that this
should be 30. They claim to have pos
tive proof from the settlers to the Of
feet that the redmen have overstepped
their bounds in the hunting Of deer
and moose.
This Indian proposition 10 one that
occasions a great deal Of worry where
reservatio are located. Laws gov
erning the Indians in this respect are
general, but they are such that the
conviction Of any Of these wards Of
the government for breaking them 10
made exceedingly difncult, II not i'm
possible.
After taking his lands from him, or
most Of them, it would Ill become the
government II It did not allow the In
dian the privilege Of hunting at all
seasons when wild game 10 eatable
This privilege u accorded him. but
only on the reservations. He 10 not
supposed to hunt at all In the outside
forests unless such hunting IL done
in the open season for game, and some
80 read the law that he has not the
right to kill game at any time unless
hunting in the reservation.
The Indians know the law and are
careful to see that they are not caught
breaking 1t, though in many instances
they live SO far from a game warden
that they become careless and open
violations are said to be frequent. But
even in cases of this kind 1t 10 no easy
matter to secure a conviction, for,
even though the proper man be arrest
ed, 1t is difficult to get proof against
him. The redmen are careful to pro-
tect one Of their own number and sto-
Idly refuse to testify against him,
especially in affairs Of this kind.
A. a general thing the warden pays
little or no attention to such viola tions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
CHAPTER XIII.


Kokhsn. two hours to stop 1t Is
night The majority of the travellers
have already taken up their sleeping
quarters in the car, and do not care to
alight.
Here am / on the platform. This is
rather an important station, and from
the engine house comes a more powerful
locomotive than those which have
brought the train along since we left
Uzun Ada. These early engines were all
very well as long as the line lay over
an almost horizontal plain. but now We
are among the gorges of the Pamir pla-
teau, there are gradients of such steep
ness as to require more engine power.
I watch the proceedings, and when the
locomotive has been detached with Its
tender, the baggage van--with Kinko in
Its at the head Of the train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Labor Notes.

The teaching of typewriting will be
begun in the normal school at Zacatecas,
Mexico. The government of the State
has has bought number of machines of
the most modern and best types for the
school,
Chicago and Alton employees have been
instructed not only to give up drinking
intoxicating liquors. but to stay away
from gambling places and dance halls.
The company says 1t means to keep its
men up to as high a physical aud mental
standard as possible
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Knew Whereof He Spoks

"One-half the world" remarked the
party with the quotation habit,
doesn't know how the other half
lives"
IL guess that's right" rejoined the
married man. but the feminine half
works overtime trying to find out"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Where They Differ.

"Theory and practice are different
things" said the professor.
Yes, indeed assented the medical
student. II pay for theory and intend
to be paid for practice"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Better than Autlfat.

Woggins-Blowitz. the pugillst, lost
1870 pounds OF flesh while training for
his last fight.
Snoozem-Get out. What are you
trying TO give me, anyway?
Woggins-Straigh goods His wife
eloped with one of his trainers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

and let's the Indian hunter do as he
will. Even when the hunter knows a
game warden Is in his vicinity he can
usually contrive to bring down his
game and get 1t into the reservation
before being detected.-Duluth Her
aid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Carry Baby In Boots.

Gypsies carry their babies in old
shawls slung over their shoulders and
tied about the waist. North American
Indians carry their babies on the
backs of squaws-cradle and all. But
the Eskimo women of Labrador carry
their babies in their boots. These boots
come up to the knee. and are wide at
the top with a flap in front. In these
the little brown babies live and are
happy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21

The worth OF state. in the long
run, is the worth Of the individuals
composing it,. s. Mill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
Training Horses for the Stage.

1t Is said by those who understand
the business that it Is astonishing how
quickly horses can be trained for the
stage. OF course there must be dis
crimination used in selecting horses
70, this purpose, but II horse Is any
good at all for stage purposes a very
few weeks will convert him into
first-rate actor, who can be relied on
to go through his part not only with
out mistake but with distinction.