davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Manure spreader.

In q recent prize contest American
Agriculturist asked farmers to state
what implements they most needed on
their farms. 1t now reports that al
most three out of every four OF the
TOO farmers who sent replies to the
question said they wanted a manure
spreader. Either they had none, OF,
having an old one and recognizing its
value in labor saving and profit max
ing, they wanted new one. Another
point about this particular implement
Is that the demand for 1t, as shown IN
this inquiry, is relatively az great In
the central west as in the middle or
New England states. The call for gaso-
line engines, telephones, etc, is almost
equally great
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

Many families fail to make the nu-
tritious loaf made out Of the entire
wheat -four from ignorance. They do
not know how to use the -four, says
Table Talk. Entire wheat -four Is real
ly very fine and goes farther than the
bolted four-that Is. bag Of the one
makes more loayes Of bread than the
same quantity Of the other. This iS
partly due to the different manipuia-
ton. With the entire wheat nour the
dough is made very soft with gentle
kneading or sometimes only stirring
with the spoon. In either case the
sponge must be well beaten-nve mia
utes by the clock.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

lace. This model Is fastened in front
with tiny buttons and buttonholes, but
II desired small buttonhOles may be
worked near the edge Of the waist,
through which to run narrow ribbon,
or, again, a fine lace beading may BE-
placed below the lace edgIng instead Of
the tucks. Quite evidently, however,
this model Is not Intended for ribbon
trimming. 1t shouldNbe fitted the cor
rect size about the Waist. the material
being drawn into the cluster Of tucks
In the center. 80 as to keep all the full
ness well forward. Four medallions OF
the valenciennes lace trim each side OF
the front Of the cover. The lace edging
about the hem Of the waist In not abso-
lutely necessary. but 1t certainly makes
an attractive finish and requires but
little lace.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Eye photographs.

An image impressed upon the retina
Of the eye remains there an appreciate
time. This is the reason why torch
swung rapidly seems to be a circular
fame. The sensibility Of the retina Is
Indifferent at different times Of the
day. Every ono has noticed how on
waking in the morning and looklae nj
the bright window, then closing the
eyes, he will observe an impression or
phantom Of the window for an arpre-
cable time after his eyes are closed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Dainty LinReFie.

Now that the Lenten season is 30
near ut hand one should lay in the nee
essary supply Of fine cambria, batiste
and lace for the construction OF the
summer wardrobe. Lent is an uDrival
ed time of the year for dressmaking
and sewing Of all kinds. for while rest
ing from social gayety there Is AFFORD
ed a splendid opportunity for the hands
to be busy, and how better could they
be employed than In the fashioning OF
dainty lingerie. which ls so much mora
attractive when handmade7
The Illustration shows corset waist
Of fine linen batiste, trimmed with
tucks and ruffies and medallions OF
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Sunday Observance,

Scene, Scotch farmhouse; time, Sun
day morning.
Tourist Ito farmers wife)-Can yoL
let me have glass Of milk. please2
Milk Is produced and consumed.
Tourist taking some coppers from
his pocket)-A penny, suppose.
Farmers Wife-Mon. dae ye no thinl
same o. yersep tae be buyin' goods on
the Sawbath?
Tourist Qepocketing the coppers)-
oh, well, there's no harm done. I'm
sure I'm much obliged But won't you
have the money for 1t?
Farmers Wife-Na. ma: I'll no tax
less than saxpence for breakin' the
Sawbathi-Leeds Murcury.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Wnrhington and marvard.

Washington received from Harvard
college the honorary degree Of doctor OF
laws. The distinction was voted by
the president and fellows Of the college
at the meeting at WATERFOWL April 3
ITO, "as an expression of the graft
tude of this college for his eminent
services in the cause Of his country
and to their society" The slgners WERE
President Samuel Langdon, Nathanle
Appleton, John Winthrop, Andrew Ell
lot, Samuel Cooper and John Wads
worth.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
VALUE OF COTTON SEED.
Professor Dodson of Louisiana Would
Sell seed and Buy Meal.

Professor DodsOn of Louisiana Would
Sell seed and Buy Meal.
have good many letters regard.
ing this subject, and l always advise
that the planter sell the seed and pur
chase cottonseed meal provided the
mills will give him fair price for his
seed and sell him meal at a CORE
spondingly fair price When mill men
want to pay SO TO so ton for first
class seed and sell meal at $23 to $24
a ton, as has frequently been the case
In some parts of Louisiana, and l am
told also in Texas, there should be no
hesitancy on the part of the farmer to
refuse to sell his seed, whether he con-
siders it from the standpoint Of ferti-
lizer OF feed. II the mills VIII pay
SIS a ton for seed and will sell meal
for $23 a ton and man does not have
to haul the seed and meal too far I
would say sell the seed and buy meal.
Fostering an Industry.
II farmers would take proper pre-
tduliOuS AuCJ NOuiu supply UCNNCA
quality Of seed, and the mill men would
run less risk of variations, make
better quality of oil and give more per
ton for the seed More than that, It
would pay the farmers to make an ex-
change with the mill men If they only
got in the meal and bulls the feeding
and fertilizing value Of the seed BY
supplying the seed to the mills they
foster an industry that helps them
indirectly and helps the community in
bringing the greater portion Of the val
ne Of the oil into that community,
whereas It would be lost largely II
fed and wholly If used as fertilizer.
In other words, he is contributing to
the maintenance of an industry In his
midst that gives employment to good
many men who help TO make a mar
ket for other farm products and con-
vert practically useless material into
q valuable commercial product.-Pro-
lessor Dodson of Louisiana In Farm
and Ranch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
vh., . Man IL weaksut.

According to experiments with the
dynamometer. "A man Is precisely at his
weakest when he turns out OF bed
Our muscular force is greatly increas
ed by breakfast, but It attains to ia
highest point after the midday meal
II then sinks for a few hours, rises
again toward evening, but steadily de
clines from night to morning. The
chief foes of muscular force are over
work and idleness.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
A TOWEL HORSE

ratus for the getting up Of collars and
cuffs-eyen a shirt waist. II desirable
the whole thing put together in most
compact and convenient form, and one
which would not dishgure any room.
A towel horse Is another convenient
piece Of carpentry that Is worthy Of Inn
itation. 1t is so exceedingly simple
that II needs no explanation, but If
placed In either pantry or bathroom
will be found Of the greatest service for
drying wet towels or cloths that are In
everyday use.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
House Drainage.

House drainage Is most imperfectly
understood subject. SO long as the wa
ter runs away that seems to be about
the only matter with which the house
holder is concerned. Old drains should
as far as possible be sluiced with dlsin-
fecting solutions at least once week
In cold weather and every day In hot
weather or at any season Of the year II
there Is any epidemic disease In thu
vicinity.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Didn't Know.

There are some persons who cannot
take joke, but Snigglns is not one OF
them. A "frlend" acquainted with
Sniggins' frequent changes Of abode
asked him which he thought was the
eheaper-to move or to pay rent.
"I can't tell you. my dear boy" re
plled Sniggins. Il have always moved"
London Telegraph
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Ms Politics.

Election Canvasser-What does your
husband think OF the fiscal question,
Mrs. Hodgei Mrs. Hodge-Well, sir,
when 'e's a-talking. to a protectonist
'es G free trader, and when 'e's talking
to a free trader 'e's protectionist, and
when 'e's a-talking to me 'e's ravin1
lunaticl-Punch. ft
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
TCHl ITCH! ITCHl

ScRArcHl ScRATcHl ScRATcHl This
il the condition of thousands Of sdn-tcr.
tured men, women, and children, who
NAV be- instantly relieved and speedily
cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
and gentle applications of Cuticura ONT
menf. the treat Skin Cure, and MID
doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when
physicians and all else fail. l..,.s
go ,Sr0ushout tbs wor,A cusIeurt eoap 2Se, ONT
,rs ss Resolvent Soc Tin form Of Chocolate Costsa
PSlIs aSc Der Vial Of co., may Be had Of an dfeggissh
Jingle set omen Potter Drug Chem CoFp Sols
fI0ps SISn fIss AN AbOusAs skin Scalp and Ha'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

s'How do you like being civilized r
asked the philanthropist.
"Well," answered the simple child Of
nature, "ciyilization is great for the
mind, but It is mighty hard on the d.
Restion. "-Washineton Star.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

II the Cotton Growers association
can succeed by holding back the staple
in increasing the market price to III
cents pound and holding 1t there feS
two or three months It will be useless
to advise decreased acreage In cotton.
Next seasons crop will be record
breaker sure enough II such big prices
prevail during the planting season.
San Antonio Express.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Corn IN Kansas.

Speaking in round numbers, the stats
Kansas has in the last twenty years
raised about s,oO0.O0O,o 900 bushels Of
corn, worth on the FERNS where grown
over $3.50, 100000. In Kansas corn is
the monarch Of her many cereals ana
the barometer of her prosperity.-Co-
hrrn
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
THE VETERINARY

One of the first steps to be taken In
the treatment of flock Of sheep af'
fected with foot rot is to separate all
that are In any degree diseased from
those that are healthy. Should the dis
ease be in it's earliest stage, with but
few animals affected, 1t will doubtless
be found sufficient treatment for those
that appear sound to pass them through
shallow trough containing solution
composed Of one pound Of chloride Of
lime 10 each twelve quarts Of water.
This solution should have depth of at
least four inches in the trough, and the
animals should be made to pass through
1t slowly, allowing time for the mixture
to apply itself thoroughly to all the
cracks and assures of the feet. Instead
Of the mixture of chloride of lime a
solution composed Of one part Of car
bolic acid crystals to every thirty parts
Of water, or one pound Of pure carbolic
acid to four gallons Of water, may be
used as a footbath for the sound part
Of the fiock-Report Of Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry.
Thumps In Horses.
AS rule thumps in horses is the
result Of a spasmodic action Of the dia-
phragm, due to a nervous debility OF
that organ produced by overwOrk or
fast driving on full stomach. There
is no cure, but it can largely be pre-
vented by feeding lightly on bulky
food and largely on concentrated food
and starting slowly when the animal Is
driven; also practice watering before
feeding and not until several hours
after feeding. In all cases furnish wa
ter in small quantities frequently In
hot weather.-Nationa Stockman.
To Heal old Wounds.
Take subnitrate Of bismuth, two
drains; oxide of zinc. two drains: boric
acid, two ounces; mix and dust on cut
twice daily and bind with absorbent
cotton,-Farm and Ranch.
Grease Heel Remedy.
Take sulphate zinc, one ounce; sugar
OF lead, two ounces; water to make one
quart. Apply to heel three times daily.
Warts on Bull.
Give animal afflicted with warts half
an ounce of Fowler's solution Of arsen-
lc FOR a week, then increase to three
doses daily and keep It up until he Is
well, says Breeders Gazette. Feed
New Orleans molasses freely twice
daily mixed with water and then with
cut hay, cornmeal, bran and the like.
Warts may be cut out where large,
then apply redhot iron lightly to bleed
ing bases. Small warts IN masses
should be wetted once daily with the
arsenic solution. Those about the face
may be treated by smearing with cas-
tor oil once daily.
Eye Disease of Sheep.
Separate well from affected sheep.
At once change feeding. We know Of
nothing much worse for pregnant ewes
than steady winter ration Of timothy
hay and water. Feed mixed clover
and timothy hay or alfalfa hay. Add
roots or other succulent food. Some
bright corn fodder is suitable food In
connection with other folders, and
grain should also be fed, such as mix
ture Of two parts whole oats and one
part bran with a little corn In cold
weather. Wash the eyes with 10 per
cent solution of boracic acid once daily
and every other day dust them with a
mixture Of equal parts Of finely pow
deted boracic acid and calomel.-BrosA-
er'a Gazette.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
ror youur rurkey Chicks.

]. C. Cllpp OF Virginia recommends
for young turkey chicks sweet milk
and raw eggs about twice week, IN
place Of hard boiled eggs and sour
milk curd. Millet and whole wheat he
regards as the most satisfactory grains
for turkey chicks.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
Vow to Ten Them Apart.

Mr. Knowall QaughIng)-Can you tell
me, Miss De Wltte, what is the di1er-
enee between wise man and a foolf
Miss De Witte-A wise man knows he
II a fool and IL miserable; the fool
thinks he q wise and i happy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

Mrs. Amblsh-I often tell my hus-
band wish he had more get up and
get" about him. Mrs. Jellers-Indeedi
I've often heard that he gets up and
gets his own reakfast.-Chicago Trib-
une
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
N S&zW Norfo|kSsWes tsrl
Schedule in effect Dec. srd, 1905. +
II Leave Buena VISTA :

NORTHBOUND.
No.9 9.31P.M M. Daily, For Basic, LufAy
Hagerstown and New York. Pull
man sleeper to Philadelphia.
No.14. 1886 Pm. Daily, For Hagerstowr
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeperto New
York via Harrisburg.
SOUTHB0UND.
No, Il. 7 20 A. M. Daily. For Roanoke
Bristol,s Blueheld, Norton, Win
ston-Salem, Charlotte, N. G,
WEIGH and intermediateate sta
lions. = Pullman sleeper Phila
delphiasto WEIGH.
No. 18. 2.G9P. NJ. Daily. Fol Roanoke,
Bristol, Bluefeld, Winston Salem
and Intern ediate stations, and
Knoxville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
p Chicago, and points West and
Southwest. Pullmansleepcr Buena
Vista to Knoxville and Roanoke to
gar.
Additional inioi nation and rates ehesr
fully furnished by g. q. Abrahams
Ticket Agent, Buena Vista, Va.
w, B. BEVlLL, NJ. F. BRAGG
Gen. Pass. Agent Trav. Pass Agts
ROANOKE, VA.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

after all, you know" said Mr. Old
beau, "a man is only as old as he
feels
EYES," said Miss Pepprey. "but some
old men make the mistake Of thinking
they are as young as they think they
feel Philadelphia Press.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

Get Tomatoes Into Market Early.
Last season NJ. L. Brown Of Hamp-
den county. Mass. marketed $500
worth of tomatoes from patch Of less
than three-fourths Of an acre OF land.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

A lazy man is as useless as a dead
man and takes up more room.- Hub
bard.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07

Ability doth hit the mark where pre-
sumption overshooteth and df1idence
falleth short.--Cusa.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
SHIRT WAIST NEWS.
Tailor Made Effects In Fine Linen
Belts and Stocks.

Tailor Made Effects In Fine Linens
Belts and stocks.
The sartOrial question uppermost In
the minds of tiany women Is how to
make the spring and summer shirt
waists. For the benefit Of those wres-
Ting with this pulling problem some
Ideas CLEANED from a smart maker OF
these indispensable articles Of the up
to date woman's wardrobe may be
found helpful.
He was most emphatic in declaring
that the tailor made waist Of fine
though not sheer linen will be built on
the lines of a mans negligee shirt.
Fine tucks will run from neck to waist,
with a single box plat down the CEN
ter, fastened with medium sized pearl
buttons. The moderate sleeves are
finished with narrow rounded Guns
made for links.
With these shirts are worn a turn
down embroidered linen collar and .
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-03-07
IRONING CUPBOARD.
HOW THE AMATEUR CARPENTER MAY
EASILY MAKE IT.

Handy Place For storing Things
Used In "DoinE Up" Laees and Fine
Linen - A Convenient Towel Horse
For PANTRY or bathroom.
The amateur carpenter should not be
satisfied with making only pretty and
ornamental things for her house. There
are Innumerable articles Of use which
will come well within the scope Of her
workmanship, and for providing the
same she will receive grateful thanks
from the members OF 'the household.
Here, for instance Is the sketch OF
an ironing cupboard wherein can be
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
DiSaGrccS with "A Lover OF JuSti,


''N"S'''N WIN ~ Lover OF Justice
OCTOBER >. le.G
10 lI' MIMI" J"' FN\I-
through a "home interest in the
progress of Georges Creek and especially
that section known is Frostburg, | feel
compelled to say Il few words in reply to
"A Lover Of Justice III last week ;
JOURNAL.
IL want natural gas, and | want it
badly, ne says, but Judging from the
information he is trying to give the
people of Georges Creek think he also
wants to polish up ON his physics
In his statement that natural gas does
not nearly approximate artificial gas in
'Iatent-heat units he displays lack of
knowledge OF the subject.
In the tlrSt place, tn" consumer of gas
lartlflclal or natural Is not interested
III the Latent heat of the gas 1t is
the sensible heat, the available heat. the
heat produced 10y perfect combustion,
hels after Artificial gas averages about
61o,O'O heat units each | 900 feet, while
natural gas never falls below $50, 900
neat units each | 900 feet. The artificial
gas made III froStburg by the producers
process Will not likely exceed the aver
age III heat UNITS, while the natural gas
from the West Virginia region viii run
at least 100000 heat units each 900 feet.
y ton OF SOFT coal from the Georges
Creek region contains about 200, 900
neat units under perfect combustion
But III the ordinary heating stove the
combustion is far from perfect; ut least
% per rr"t, of tn" fuel is lost in unhurnt
gases, which leaves tn" heat value of the
M lt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
SlIMI-IOt Al.


The new State Child Labor law will
90 into effect i'll every county of Mary
land Monday, October 18th. After that
date every child under II years of age.
and all children between II and l6 wears
of age who have not sufficient physical
development, will be prohibited from
working i'll any gainful occupation cN-
Ccpt farm work.
The State Child Labor Committee, lOl
west Saratoga street, Baltimore, Will be
glad to answer any inquiries concerning
the law, and 1t also desires every person
interested i'll the child life of the State
to drop a postal card to the Committee,
telling them of his or her interest
Hon. Robert Garrett is chairman of
the Committee; Mrs John NJ. Glenn
vice-Chairman H. Writ Steele Sccre-
tary, and w. II. Buckler Treasurer.
Members of the Committee are James
Cardinal Gibbons, G.. J. Bonlparte, DR..
}. ). Fulton, j. G. Schonfarber, and
others
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
TOWN AND VICINITY.
BI'cViticS.

II j. NOW, rro,,o.o1 =, ,.,,,,,.,.,. ,,,,.,,..,,
,,,u +o Ralti,nn,, ,.;,, ;,,to,.,o,i,,, +,,.,,
snnnIving aII lint viii no oor ti% ,''
,IintS in ao,.b town ,,or,,i, 80
Snmnhndv nsl,o1 Il nl,, ILn,.h ,,,,,,. th,
data NJ .,y,a ,,'.,,,.r,,., wv IrI,,,"' 1''v
n~euina 5Ntb iMst ,nI ~ T'' u :, "m' I'''lS
inc q momnnt nssantad +, thn ,t.to Fanny, =
ana added that ittI,l, ,,l, .,Ti' WIKI
Hrforr thn RattIr If WhiskvIon ;, ~
MO a.. ,,,,+i,,i,',- ,'I luD
thn distrihnt;nm ="
only ,ya. na..nd j., ISGS ",,1 I''n
amended in 1s,f ~ and IN ,.,.,,. ' ,',',
rInn,, Lnf,r r.,t,,..,l I,.,,. ~
~ .,.,;1.,IIl " 60 vi r. any VI
m. iiuitatj"nt ,,,hnh +,I;n ,'',t ''''''''
Raw vnniny ef hon, h,,,,, NV, .,,,...,,..L
e, ,,,t,,iinn ~ - fn,,,, ~, '''' II
,r f. rntro ta rn,'i t,',4 li'"' =,
know m,a h,n want 49, ,,nn ,',''' va, ,"'
Yunitnr ina ErLL,,.t pL;J.,','',L"'', ''''S
Thn Ii,, f.IIn,r in ..,rha ,E,
Thorn. = Tna,l,,. .,,,,,;,,,, ,,ll,',,,I,,,,,i
.Thnra's Hot Tin,o j., ,I,o n1I ~
Tn.Niobt,' ~ nor,l,,,o,,. ,,,,a Wv -. u
Frosthnrr modn an ;rn,,"nsa NJ IT, T.,
md coma tn thn TnI,ry,t.',,,1 ,',,'...,i'' y
rnnin. Of i..nny If ,l,h ,,d ,3I ~" .,'
and thorof,n,, ,ltn,,,,,,,.;','l r;. '''D' >,
rhymcs which ,vrra ,,rn,t
Thnr. iy nnthin,, 7nnt,,,.t,,d ,,.,,.,,...l
attanunteJ ninrhn6 rastr;ctnI r "',. w.
r;r,mn,n,ibdd ~, tnn,nl '','' ln' low
.,J,wm u nrtnnns,' ", tho I moIt ,,,e
hmsimrss JnnIt lilo ,,ai,. ,,nia. ' ,'.;I
h~ served In Two lor,,ns,,, "'' &c P> ~
Sam inn"s ,cc,t''I,. W ~. I've,
Unrtir fine nle,.tric nan,,Ii .hnnIi I J~,.i,
from other o,,a,;i r. .. 1H,i,' va! Wn,n IL
M.,runss ." T''' Jul
The neonle If Cnr,berI,,d ,ro ,s,,..
iv.Iv notified that rn,,;s,rat;n,, 't,.
hand 81 far i o',,, - a.
that town ~nps tbn moo,In ,ror G'fo,,''
"' 9''' INC P'"llc "olc uiSlIall-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-10-06
Mrs. Temples TcIegram.' -

Mrs. Temples Telegram" will be the
attraction at the Frostburg Opera House
Monday, October 18th. This farce is
clean, clever, and always trimming with
mirth and funny situations. 1t is said
to be without doubt the most emphatic
comedy success of recent years. Spark
ling, intricate and as clean as reed,
thistle, this uproariously funny comedy
has won the endorsement of press and
public wherever it has been produced
Lines with snap and flow in them of
actual wit and uninterrupted ripples of
rich humOr, excellent character-d draw.
ing and refreshing satire, make up the
sum of the advantages of Mrs. Temple 5
Telegram" The cast includes Harry
COnor, Sadie Martinez and many others.
The same elaborate production will be
seen here as presented ON all previous
successful engagements, it Is announced
First chance to get tickets next Monday