davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24


At a. 10. Thursday, number Of
friends gathered at the home Of A. G.
Coleman to pay their last respects to
the remains Of his. mother, Scripture
was read and prayer offered BY Rev. s.
Il. Achenhach, after which the immediate
relatives following the remains 70 East
Orange, the old home of the deceased.
The funeral service was held in the
Methodist church there, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Leeeb Of Waits River. assisted
by the Rev Mr. Achenbach of East
Barre. The service was a very effective
one. The singers were all dear friends
of the deceased and the hymns they
sang were the choice OF the deceased
some years ago. The family Of the de-
parted one felt most grateful to the
people Of East Orange for their generous
hospitality and most thoughtful kind
ness for all who went from here To
the funeral. The flowers sent were as
follows Pillow, Our Mother" chill
dren, wreath OF roses, DIR. Daley of
White River Junction; pink and white
carnations. w. c. T. u; bunch OF lilies,
Orrin Daley of Montpelier; pink and
white carnations, Mary Pratt; roses,
Vernon and Roy Coleman; pink carnh
tions. DIR. and Mrs Macarthur; pink and
white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. w. q
Jones and family; pink carnations, John
and Jennie Patton; carnations and hya-
cinths, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emerson; ge.
raniums and begonias, Mrs. DR.. Minard
geraniums, ferns and smilax, Mrs. Til
lotson; petunias and geraniuns, Mrs
Austin Patterson; pink and white car
nations, Madam Grearson, Barre The
last known writing of the one who has
Just gone to rest was 4 copy Of ths
poem, So Tired, Lord" and no more
1 fitting close to thoughts If her could
be found than the words Of this poem
50 Tired, Lord.
So tired, Lord, but not toe tired
To place my hand in thine,
To lay my head upon thy breast
And know thy love is mine.
So tired Lord, this soothing Iull
Succeeds D night Of pain.
am too weak 70 pray or think
Or rouse my throbbing brain.
SO tired, Lord, no need to speak,
4 I feel that Thou art near,
But am 50 weak, 20 weak, dear Lord
Too weak TO shed tear.
SO tired, Lord the twilight hour
Is drawing nigh againi
cannot pray, but Thou canst sec
The words that haunt my brain,
So tired, Lord--my kindest friends
Can never, never tell
The depth Of WEAKNESS and pain
For they art strong and well.
So tired, Lord--Thou knowest ALL
A welcome deathoh, happy thought
/ need not tell Thee, Thou hast seer
The happiness it has brought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24
STATE PRISON FOR RAPP.
Harvard Rallies Receives Sentence Of
from Three to Five Years.

Boston, March 24.-In the superior
court at East Cambridge yesterday Lu-
cius Rapp, aiias Lambert, pleading gull
ty on three counts charging him with
larceny and similar oifenses, was sen,
fenced by Judge Lawton to not less
than three years nor more than fire
years at hard labor Ia the state prison
Rapp also faces charges In New Haver
and Chicago, where he ID said to have
committed operations similar TO thoss
in Cambridge, which have given BIN ths
title OF the Harvard Raities.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24
small hole III the forehead was Che onI,

small hole iii the forehead was the only
mark upon him.
A tax receipt with the name Of N. L.
lFalbridge, Norwich, VT, was found in
/ his fur cvoat, and about SIS in his
pockets. 1t is thought, however, that
the eoat was borrowed and The mans
name is Thomas Pagan, blacksmith Of
White River Junction.
The town authorities 81 Windsor were
notified and called Doctors Richmond
and Brewstef, who pronounced the man
dead. rho body was taken TO the I'M
dertakina ROOMS Of Cabot Bros, where 1t
awaits Identification.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24
BODY ON TRACK.
Only Wound was Hole in the Fore
head

Windsor, March s4.-The body Of a
man about S. years old was found on
the railroad track about 500 feet south
OF the station shortly before eight
o'clock last night, BY Joseph keyser.
body was stiTl warm when discovered,
and it is supposed was struck by the
evening train reaching here at 7.3S- A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

a successful hotel manager IN New
York has this for one rule; Treat ey-
ery man as il he was your best Gus.
TONER Various hotel keepers in Yer
mont please copy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

The announcement that the champion
typewriter and she il woman, oi
course--has typed 4,627 words In thir.
fy minutes, or an average Of 1854 words
a minute, leads to wonder as to what
She could do by word Of mouth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

The mixture Of cologne and alcohol
may make man Jealous, but it fur
nishes no defense for the man who
slashes his wife's throat with razor.
Sd i certain West Rutland man thinks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

The Montpelier fire chief is in q Peck
a trouble over fire fighting equipment
and Montpelier will undoubtedly help
him out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

The Young men in the graduating class
Of the local high school may be waiting
to ret their honors later, or it may
be that they didn't have show il
competition with their sisters Let i
be explained a. IT may, the fact re.
mains that the young ladies have tax
en- about everything in sight thus far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

An open switch with an engine at the
end Of it as d buffer is not an exceed
ingIy happy prospect for trainioad Of
passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

Boston's Faneuil hall came near being
rocked in flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

The city hopes to get q city en-.
gineer and water superintendent next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

The actress, Olga Nethersole. says
that she win soon forsake the stage 70
fight tuberculosis. For it she will get
The Godspeed Of a great many people
She says: This is my work. II is for
humanity; II u broad, not narrow, for
Others, not self; for life, not merely for
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

It's the best plan to wait until TIL
car stops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

Tbe outgoing March lamb has goi
Just i week ii which to assert itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

Get your Easter post cards now before
you are toe late. The Ideal Book ami
Stationery store has them at two for
&c and Sc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

.3f.2 per cent interest on say.
inqs. New accounts invited
j. HENRY JACKSON, President
r. q. ROWLAND, Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-24

passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile Madison Square Garden and new 6sth
Regiment ArTnory.
Launching Of the Health Departments steamboat
riverside BurIea shipysrd. West New-Brighton 1870
p. m
Meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commission. No. $50
Broadway, p.
Annual meeting OF the Protective Tarr League
No. 399 Broadway,
Bishop art collection American Art Galleries after
noon.
West 4Sd st, $50 p. m
Annual dinner Of the Holland Society Waldorf. p
Annual dinner OF the Transportation Club Hotel Man
haitian. =.
Address by Dr. MeIYn Dewey before the Round Table
Teachers College, p. m
Meeting Of Home Rule Committee Hoffman House $50
p.
Lecture before the Germanisc Society Of America by
DIT Friedrich DeIitzsch 120th-st. and Broadway,
Entertainment and ball Of the East Se f'epuncan Cluo
Suffers Harlem Casino, evening
Addresses on life insurance by Miles NJ Dawson and Gil
bert E. Roe. No. S1s East 1oth-st' $50 P N.
Free day at Metropolitan Museum OF Art and Museum
u History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MARSHALL FIELDS BODY STARTS.
Friends of Dead Merchant Also Speeding to
Chicago in Special Train.

Tie body OF Marshall Field yesterday re-
moved from the hotel to special New-York Cen
trail train, upon which 1t is being conveyed to
Chicago The train, which left the Grand Central
Station at II :0S a. M, under special schedule, is
pected to reach Chicago at o'clock this afternoon.
The train consists OF five cars-the hensico, COM
bnation car, containing the body two sleepers, a
dining car and an observation The plain.
black cloth covered coffin containing the body,
Enclosed in an oaken case. was borne by hotel at
tendants from the SOth-st entrance Of the Holland
House at 10 o'clock to the hsarse in which It was
taken to the train Ten minutes later Mrs. Field.
to avoid the curious thrOng that had gathered at
the 5th-ave. entrance left the hotel by the same
door through which the body had been taken She
entered landau and, attended only by her maid,
was driven to the Grand Central Station. Five
other carriages, containing members of the family
and the friends who are accompanying the Widow
to Chicago left the 5th-aye. entrance about the
Before leaving the Holland House Mrs. Field
direCted that the flowers that had been to the
tails. Upon arrival at Chicago the body of Mr..
Field VIII be removed to his late home. No. 1895
These who boarded the train Mrs. Marshall
Field Mrs Marshall Field tr. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
lev Field Mr. and Mrs John c. King, Mrs Henry
Dibbee Mrs Preston Gibson, Augustus \. Eddy,
Arthur Jones. Mr. Fields private secretary Robert
r Lincoln, Miss Gillette, Mr.. Fields niece, all OF
Chicago. and Robert n FAIR rs Nj Flelds former T4
Fields sister, and Philip James. his nephew.
Announcement was made yesterday that Mr..
Fields successor would be his brother T. y. Field.
of Manchester, England, who will take charge of
all the Field houses ]. N Field for years has been
al the head of the Manchester branch Of the Field
foTeign business done by the firm He has not been
Chicago for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MR. FIELD SAVED BANKS.
Last Financial act of Dead Mer-
chant Arerted Panic.

Chicago Jan 17.-Out of respect to the memory
of Marshall Field the Field wholesale and re-
tail establishments in Chicago were closed to-day
and will remain shut until Saturday. All the stores
in State-st, and probably the larger establishments
elsewhere in the business district. will be closed
for two hours Friday. Directors of the Field
Museum OF Natural History have ordered the in
stitution closed all day Friday. Attaches OF the
museum will wear badges of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolutions Of regret were adopted by the Chi
cage Clearing House Association at meeting yes
terday.
The last financial act Of Mr.. Field was in con-
nection with the impending failure of the Walsh
banks. It was through his influence and at his
suggestion that the Clearing House committee
adopted the plan of liquidation which was put into
effect when the institutions closed Mr. Field sug
gested a solution and prevented a financial crash
and panic that might have dragged down score
of local banking houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MUSIC.
A RECITAL OF OLD SONGS.

Mr.. Victor Beigel gave concert at Mendelssohn
Hall last night at which. said the bills at eas'
he assisted by Miss Susan Metcalfe. MISS
Frances Ives, Miss Emma Nevada Van der "eer
and Mr. William Raymond. The assistance con-
sisted in Miss Metcalfe Miss Ives, Miss van DER
Veer and Mr.. Raymond singing songs TO his accom-
paniment upon the planoforte. The concert was
heard and most cordially applauded by polite as
semblage, and was polite affair socially as 1t
was interesting in many respects artisucaIly-chef-
ly because OF the admirable character of the pro-
gramme, The songs mostly Of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries with a small admixture
of German songs of an earlier and unknown date
such Joseph lieber Joseph mein.' which. in an
old choral setting, has for been favoTite Of
the patrons Of the Musical Art Society AMI which
Brahms blended beautifully a viola obbligato in
one of his Christmas songs, and Elm neues and
Achtig kindelwiegen," which Mr. Bispham sang at
his first recital this OF the singers only
Miss Metcalfe, whose exquisitely refined but frail
art challenges high admiration. member Of
the professional ranks. The others sang nervously
as detanh apt to sing II they have within
them more Of the divine spark than concet Taste
fulness and intelligence in the readings were gen.
orally apparent, but rpeness of technical achieve
ment in none OF the performances except those of
Miss Metcalfe. Miss Ives discovered voice OF
greater power and possibilities than any Of her
companions. But why does she sing italian
opera air by Handel IN French7 When Nine.
Melba was new to the local stage she sang an
English air C'Sweet Bird. That shunn'st the Noise
of Folly'D. in French, but repeated the ex-
pertinent after she had learned how much moro
musical the words of Milton were In their original
form II must have foreign tongues let US have
those to which the composers wrote their music.
italian is certainly preferable to French in italian
song There was gentle grace in Miss Van der
Neer's singing of Ave Maria Tart but. like
everything elss 1t was miniature work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
ssNsE,7 FOR THE ACTORS HOME.

Alters are. happily, known and distinguished Tor
thes- ready response TO every call OF charity and
tor their AMPLE service 10 its cause. It seems q
little singular therefore, that they do not evince
-ore lively practical interest IN organized measures
q protective benevolence toward unfortunate mem
tsrs OF their own profession Refusal Of a COM
usav Of actors TO perform for the benefit Of any
charity for which their aid has been requested is
hing unknown They viii give Of what they pos
,ess 10 almost anybody who asks. and they are
continually asked The Actors Fund, however,
tul needs support ard the Actors Home is said
to b II rather precarious condition. The public,
Of course looks with favor these Institutions
believing that charity is something that A thinks
3 ought 70 do for c; hut the public rallies 10 q
benefit only when there is attractive bill; that is
ths public buys something Il wants, namely, pleas
urs: q different thing from giving, in charity.
Actors could combine for their own sake, and &C
conpLsh wonders. Meantime the various minor
eIpetients that have been suggested mostly pass
unhsedtd By them. Membership Of the Actors
Fund costs only g q year: yet many actors have
not Joined it 4 tax of ten cents on each pass to
tie theatre that an actor uses would yield a con-
hdsra5ls sum every year. and so would q deduc-
aoa Of ten cents from each actors salary every
-sk. But neither Of these expedients. though sug
sssssd By members CT the theatrical profession,
nd occasionally acted upon. IS widely adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
"soNNAMsULAn REPEATED.

large audience witnessed the second perform
ance this season OF Bellinis ''Sonnambula' at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night The house
filed. except for the grand tier. before Signor
vigna took his place In the conductors chair The
boxes were occupied before the curtain fell on the
first act. There were no assertions while the per
formance lasted, and there were frequent enthusi-
astio demonstrations Of appreciation. All of which
would demonstrate that there are still many vota-
rfes of the music of long ago. The cast was the
same as it was on January Is, when the opera was
performed for the first time at the Metropolitan
Opera House in fourteen years. Nine. Sembrioh
was the An1ina; Nine. Jomelli. Lisa Signor Caruso,
Elvino. and NJ Plancon. Count Rudolpho After
each the principals called before the cur
tain but the credit the successful performance
of the work plainly due to Nine. Sembrich and
Sgnor CarUso, who both in good voice. The
ensemble was better than at the first performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
THE DRAMA.
arc.r CHANGES AT HAND.

TEcaA ch.Eespearefs romantic, pas
presentnleh -. Won Like tt Will be made
sssl co1ie". az c.s-rick Theatre, and MISS TVS
c-ashr neat her spirited piauatlt per 80
nsn w" Wa The Princess Theatre' which -
q hos.-4 since last Saturday VIII oe .o,So.
bsa Cos s''..ton of g new play, caHeo a.
he produouo" Az Henry Miller will assume the
Tsy. N An extra performance Will De gwen
,.incipal pa" =, che Madison Square Theatre IN
It's nfteiNO !. q said-with numerous requests
,5uspliance-i' = -, onnortunity OF seeing Nr.
nofn aO'y y-i.s If Holland, in "A Case OF Atso"
Fem - ,.+eresting productions are piolIii' ,,,-
ssTei'1 T,be accomplished actress MISS E ,,ns
1sS IN a comedy, BY Mr.. AI1neo oa- AZ
JssFeys - :. Mr. VANDERBILT viii appear at
The fasoin .-a On January q in association Win
psys lnee . ,tsbt comedian. Mr.. Frank Wortnins.
re exoeAs--' IIrb+ Mr. Raymond Hitchcock WIZ
N the So. -. Garden Theatre, in a farce calieu
perform a nv Mr.. Richard Harding DatAs'
TIE 80 - night also a comedy by MI ~
o. tne '' LIED ''The Little Gray Lazy WIN y
Poiioo" AZ the GarTick Theatre'-4AlSS hOto
perfeIlne Miss Julia Dean assuming the pliN'
DonneiS a. MT. John Drew will appear al
cGai pa - O,ara House acting IN DE Lances
the ha4'e ---g.ret Anglin will appear at the on
sd NE T3rookIyn, acting in ''Zira On '0-i,
hsFt mo. she savoy Theatre. Mr.. HacKetC s!'n
gRry - will perform in q play Dy 11-'
MISE -I 80 called The House OF Silence ~,
cor the benent OF tIle ASpO40 -
fOrnlsnoe ~. Broadway Theatre on Friday a.
eo'@i -s--arv g. and it IS earnestly nopeo -
aoo~ .+,sndance Will be large and me
sbandant - -rAsent engagement at the
u Mrs Carter will supplement heS w. ~
AoaoeL, s,cs Of ..Adrea' with Tepeuuons OF He'
p1-a end .,Du Barry'-both Of when sFe' u.
Is-@ zrsvs. Objectionable and unworthy, Ou'
FaI1O- erich have obtained the seal OF puOnc ap
Soln :. among other impending theaolca! joy
p1O' ~ 1avranoe D'orsay, in The hLnpasss
8ie - ~ william Collier, In THE Heart "a q
5a. ,,., Mr.. Francis wilson, in The Mountain , u
spanO"u end Mr.. Otis Skinner, in The Due
CtnD '-o-,,ns event Of the season in Newt o[A
1as :. .hs re-entrance Of Richard Mansfield VINO
wa =, oooe 10 the New Amsterdam IN March p'o,
VIZ w. Don Carlos" and acting IN Founa OF
eI' .o.ricrous characters with which his Ilaliie
-. - ,o,e been brilliantly associated
u T,s Gern1an play. De- KiIometerfresser. on
- rs farce called Are You Mason: was
..-n..5 viii be presented tonight at the irving
49, bAstre for the first time in America with
- r1rst,aus. Harry Walden and other esteeme1
~ 80 >, the cast and will be repeated until the
- NJ The week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
LEE sHUBERT PLAYS PARIS.
Charming Pollock Refuses Chance To Be a
Hero in Chorus Girl Contest.

Lee Shubert played Paris yesterday, and picked
out from two hundred applicants (Inore or lessl
what he considered the most beautiful girls. some
of them to appear in his coming production Of
"AIexicana,' some in other pieces. The two hun
dred applicants (more Less lined up at the stage
door of the Lyric yesterday morning in response
to an advertisement. offering the unprecedented
salary of so a week to really beautiful show girls
The poor girls needed the money, go they came IN
carriages (one even came in an automobile with
dog and a servant, TO strive for the prize
Mr.. Shubert guessed his offer would act as
rake a, the Rialto peach orchard. and it did. Not
all of the girls were beautiful. but all had done
their best and fifteen chosen would not have 10
work hard TO make the Metropolitan Opera House
ballet take a back seat.
II took some time to select them, and they were
paraded across the stage many times. When they
were chosen a woman grouped the fifteen Nenuses
TO take their picture Four of them did not impress
her as Venuses after ALL She went over TO Chan
ming Pollock playwright Gnd press representative
Please ask those four to step out Of the picture
she said
AGENT nos hero"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Mr.. sAFoNoFF AND THE PHILHARMONIC.

There is truth in the statement published In
1.-THE Herald newspaper last Sunday, to the effect
that the Philharmonic Society has engaged Mi.
Safonof conductor OF its concerts next season.
Mr.. August Roebbeler, Of the directors of the
society and many years its secretary. who for two
years past has gone abroad to make the foreign
engagements Is authority for the statement that
nothing has been done either officially unoti-
cially with reference to next seasons conductor,
and that the matter has not been discussed
either by the board Of directors the society at
large. Mr., Safonoff will conduct the concerts to-
morrow afternoon and Saturday evening, and then
make tour of several Eastern cities with the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

Fox the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS sbroaa
Arrangements have made to keep the DAILY a0i
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 1ls in the reading OF tie
hotels named below:
Hotel Carlton Hote. Ciaridge's Hotel Hotel Metre
pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Nor
folk-st.. Embankment: Queens Hotel Upper Nor
wood; Hotel Russell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
Manchester; Queens Hote'. Leeds; Midland Hotel.
bradford Hotel Wellington Tunbridge Wells: Mid
land Hotel Morecambe Bay Midland Hotel perby,
Iolier's Hotel Shankln, Isle OF Wght.
SSYOTIAND-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow. station Hots,.
AYR. station Hotel. DumfrieS
AI,IAR-Hotel Cecil.
PATfSNfIotel Chatham Lie Albion Gran
fIoreI &c TAthsnes Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
Hotel du Palais Hotel s. James and Albany Hotel
Montana
FsE,IGIUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hot Hotel W.eshaesn: Four Sea
F1rstArhof. Franktort-0n-Main; Hotel NeW-Yo-f
Ts-ijDs palace Hotel Wteshaden: Savoy Hotel C.
Ioqne. savoy Hote,. Dresden
AVS rpIA AND SWITZERLANDS-Hotel Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel HungaTia Budapest: Hotel Baur al
Iach zurich: Hotel National, Lucerne; Grand Hotel
TT y' M SOUTH OF FFANCE-Grand Hotel vauss,
Grand Hotel Rome Eden Palace Genoa: Grand FTotef
0uirnal Rome: Hotel Danieii Venice Hotel de Ia
Triorence; Royal Hotel, Rome; Hctel d pFIernnitage
Monte carlo; Hotel Gala. Cannes; Hotel de Nice
Nice; Hotel France. Nice Savoy Hotel Genoa:
Hotel Bristol. Naples; Hotel santa Lucia, Naples
Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice Hotel GranSs BresaSne
Nice Hotel Netherlands Nice Palace
Hotel. Palermo, savoy Hotel. Rome
CAIRO, EGYPT-(irsnd Hotel Continental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
TIE LIBERTY THEATRE.

Nsw-Yorlz Tribune is dishonesty quoted by
-. ,snazers OF the Liberty Theatre in one OF thelr
' .-.--izs-,euts as having said that the play OF
- r5snsmap." b. the Rev. Thomas Dixon. r.,
-. current at that theatre, was received with
-.r,rusiastio appreciation The statement made
nv The Tribune was as follows: Every sentiment
adverse to the blacks was greeted with ereiuslzs-
- .-nrohetjou' The play itself not so re-
I'D and It is, IN fact g noisy. commonplace.
,rrsilv constructed melodrana, in which the only
5-.-,atie ingredient (the extortion Of confession
~ means Of nnesmsrgn applied TO criminall. has
seen stolen from the play Of The Bells as acted
br tie late Henry Irving.