davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Opening buildings % ths College of ths city
New York. Washington Heights a.
Meeting OF Z. Willard W, c. 7. o.. hons Of
Mrs Emile n Martin, the Wollaston. 80. 281 West
O6th street 2:SO
Mrs LINDA Ross Wade on How To Be Stylish" Room
633 No. 16O fifth avenue p. m.
Elizabeth A. C. White materials ard Trimmings.
What Wear Different Occasions" Masonic Tenn
PIE. 2;3O p. m
Independence League rally. Cooper Union. , m
meeting close evangslstfo committees tent
paigu Carnegie Hall, 3 D. m
Convention OF Long Island real estats men, Myrtle ana
Hamburg avenues. 10 a. m
Garden festival OF Club Franklin and
160th street. evening.
Meeting Manufactured Association of New York
19s Montague street Brooklyn. 2. m
Opening OF carnival week at COney Island
Opening Of weeks carnival az EnglswoOd. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
s,ssy MILLER AND MARGARET ANeLIN.

" Henry Miller intends 20 open tie Princess
-,,,,-. on October . presenting new play, called
-, Great Divide" Miss Anclin and Mr Miller
IN sc, the principal parts IN H. The cast viii In
,-,s Nrs. Whilea and other competent players.
whatever NJ Miller does whether as a manager or
a, An actor Is done earnestly and in an ambitious
t,s comnen6she spirit. Later In the season he
vi revive The School for Scandal" ana thus VIII
r.s.S 70 Miss Angln an opportunity 20 play Lady
-stIs Pressntments also are intended OF The
F,snG Feminine" Mrs. Danes Defence" and
Robert Bfownings 'PipPa Passes" In the Brown
m pay Mrs Le Moyne VIII come forth. playing
irp parts Nrs. Ls Moyne Is ar exceptionally good
Fssssr. tns II seems probable that "Pippa Passes"
vosld prove more entertaining II Mrs. lie Moyne
wsule rssd ths whole ~ =.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
TYRONE POWER

iyiene Power takes his place. this season.
.t ue stars. He has obtained a rlav en-
nliaonas, written by MISS Marie CoreIN
l''s.s' ana 10 that drama he VIII come forth,
:. Deslon Theatre, on November e. Mr.. Tv-
IV"es hss shown rare ability IN various d.
-. - eDo' as ne possesses youth. strength. en-
-, sho usef1l experience. much can rea-
- % expected q; HIN. TIis success as Judas.
usseoy - Mary - Magdala." when Il
,'.--'el ~ Mrs. F!sze. seems 70 have di-
~ thoughts toward tie broad field of
s1a coHaict THAI Is displayed IN Hebrew
s-c4 themes as "Salathiel' and The
-. .eaais would 20 doubt. prove congenial
- % MISS core.fs drama. Miss Edith Crane
"i.t'eai judith lscar.ot member y thar
''sahe family hitherto unknown
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Newport r. J.. Sept. 16.-Nr. and Mrs Elbridge
T. Gerry and family closed their Newport season
to-day. and started for Lake Delaware OF their
steam yacht, the Electra
DR. and Mrs. William NJ Polk Of New York
who have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs II.
Mortimer Brooks. will return To- the city tO-mor-
row.
afr and Mrs. William r Leeds are expected from
New York tomorrow. and will join the automobile
marty 10 the White Mountains which will leave
here on Tuesday morning. and Of which Mrs
stuvvesant Fish Is the prime mover
Mrs J. Berre King IS entertaining Miss Ruth
Welling and Miss Louise Havemeyer, of New York
Miss Edith Wetmore will make one OF the
marty 20 accompany Colonel and Mrs c. I. f.
Robi1son on their trip around the world Miss
vetnore started for New York on Saturday to
prepare for the Journey.
Tho steam yacht North Star has sailed for New
yorls taking the two sons OF Lady Herbert They
vii sail for England Tuesday.
Grafton Gushing. OF Boston, is tho guest Of Mr.
and Mrs Blair Fairchild.
Mr. and Mrs J. De Forest Danielson have gone
20 Boston for a brief visit
Frank p Mitchell has closed his Newport season
and gone 20 Tuxedo.
Mrs Harry Peters. OF New York. Is the guest OF
her parents. Mr. and hrs. W Storrs Wells at Chet-
wolde
Congressman and AITs. J. Van Vechten Olcott are
a.. ,.',osts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman.
Inncheons were given this afternoon by Miss NJ.
s.,,,D,, ans Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt and dinner
this evening by Mrs. Blair Fairehd and Mrs. p. A.
CLARK
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

nearly every autumn for the Doncaster races thor
oughly enjoys his stay there. and Invariably Oc-
cupiss precisely those state apartments which are
supposed to be the haunted parts of the abbey
apartments which. reserved for the o, royalty.
have been Inhabited In turn by King James I.
Charles I and Charles IL That these ghosts
should take the form OF Cistercian monks Is not
surprising when Il Is borne IN mind that Rufford
was C1stercian abbey IN pre-Reformation times.
The park around II once formed part OF that sher-
wood Forest where Robin Hood and MS merry men
plundered the rich for the benefit OF the poor The
more modern portion OF the abbey dates from tne
reign Of Queen Elizabeth but the greater part OF It
is hundreds Of years older. especially the raagni-
cent crypt. used a servants hall. ard un-
altered since the times OF the monks. with IS six
foot thick walls.
At the time OF the Reformation Rufrord Abbey
was bestowed by King Henry VIII upon his
favorits. George. Earl OF Shrewsbury. who at his
death bequeathed II to his son-n-laW, Sir George
savle. Rufford Abbey remained in the possession
OF the savle family until the death OF Sir George
savs without issue at the close of the eighteenth
century when II passed his sister married the
Earl OF Scarborough. II was her grandson. the
eighth Earl Of Scarborough who. having a family
Of natural children for whom he wished 70 pro-
vide left 20 them In tail the succession the Ruf-
ford Abbey estates. the earldom OF Scarborough
and the other Scarborough estates including Lunl-
ley Castle going 20 his cousin. He stipulated that
each OF his nlegttmate descendants on succeeding
to Rufford Abbey should take the name Of savile
and the arms. The present Lord Savile IS his
grandson. who succeeded an uncle his fathers
elder brother the famous dipomatist who was
created peer retiring from the service The
present Lord Savile Is childess. and at hts DEATH
as there are no other descendants OF the eighth
Earl OF Scarborough. his grandfather. the Ruford
Abbey estates will revert 20 the earldom OF Scar
borough.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
DEsIGNATINa THE bad EARL

In reply 20 an inquiry from a reader. Il may be
as well TO explain that the peer known IN the North
OF England as "the bad Lord Lonsdale'' was not
the late earl as some people seem TO imagine. but
the first earl and all sorts OF wild legends and
stories concerning his wickedness are stiu current
among the peasantry OF Westroreland especially
around PenTith. where Lowther Castle Is situated
He seems 70 have been more eccentric than evil
and much OF his oddity may have been due 10 a
great sorrow in his life, namely the premature
death Of a poor but lovely girl with whom he had
become infatuated She was a farmers daughter
and after her death he caused her body 70 be en-
oalmed and preserved it IN his library at Lowther
Castle. that he might continue 70 contemplate her
beauty This and other peeuiarities as well as his
swarthy complexion, led people not only to desig-
nate him BLACK James" but also 70 sscrfba to
him all kinds OF evil Of which ne was probably
guiltless.
Local traditions in Westmoreland say. indeed
that his wicked deeds continued after his 5ea+b
ana MS body objected so strongly to being buried
that II actually hustled the officiating clergyman
1t is added that when he was finally ento1,be5 b
made 1t his business to annoy and insult all the
other occupants OF the graves in the churehyard
driving over them with his phantom coach ana stx
uSLclhs Iahdansoes on the tombs. playing cards
ana earousins on tho altar OF the church ana
carrying on generally like a bold bad baron OF the
feudal ages. But it Is told with a sigh oe ralias
now one night. when he was trying 10 frIgbten
some one over the edge OF the cliff a sbepbsr5
rolled great stone top OF him. and the peas
ahtry point to large rock. known By she name
or the "Wallow Rag" as the stone which holds
nm down. except on certain nights Of the wear.
when he IS said TO visit Lowther Castle in hts
phantom coach and six. He was succeeded bv hts
cousin. the friend and patron OF the poet Words
WORTH Who wrote Of Lowther Castle as follows:
ta!SsS15 toE9f5 IN ToE. thy majestic .nd pile
WIN the haronial castles sterneF nien.
He was known the good earl" Then tbers
was William Earl OF Lonsdale granduncle OF the
present earl who was the original OF DisraeIrs
Lord Eskdale Fl the novel ''Tancred" and also
the prototype OF Lord Colchicum r. Thackeray's
novel "Pendennis" He used to sustain the loyalty
OF Westmoreland Toryism on parliamentary elec-
tion days by keeping huge hogsheads OF fine old
port wine on free tap az convenient corners OF the
streets OF the county town OF Appleby.
For centuries the LOwthers have been prominent
IN Westmoreland. taking their from the many
streams OF water that through the woods Of
Lowther Castle. "LOwther' meaning. in Anglo
Saxon. near running water"
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

~ion Fs,-S.' IN, acting in 'Dorotl, vo-,o-
/, Ksns - began The season on g.D,er1,.a-
,ssE, rem Her tour viii Las, 60
Expects 20 visit the Pscinc
y = kriVt,tDsy, Performing In wr N,,o...
sl E..''a E..'lo'a Was IN Flower. Ia s,110, g :
- -esaAarg. 49, san tAe season on september
~ he M.s5,. she Intends to visit TIE larse
-, ,-siri,t. actin. p esi and the South. Miss
'.'S Ta,srburTs 1 n the same play. appears this
Ia h ei,iss !, .-.' .-ots' and she VIII presently
= \ -''sls Ero,, ,,'ea ,anaea ara ths West
i,s-aasr 8. -. -. snpes- al Newbarg. = y
% Ds,o,.,,...'As drama called ..r,e
NJ or o. the 80 and subsequently V,n
rnitss Principal cities and -s.ro ,..,.-
'spasA ssa si'ss nan. ana oanaas.
-As~iss ssnd or q oo,,n.r,,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
AFFAIRS OF NEW YORK THEATRES
ThE LYcEuM THEATRE.

Mr Daniel Frohman intended 20 present az the
Lyceum Theatre. this season Mr.. a. W. Plnero's
comedy. His House in order; but the success of
Nr. Kleins THE Lion and the Mouse "a play
that has been current and prosperous since No
vember % lS5-is SO decisive that he has con-
cluded 10 let il have d clear course and keep Il
his stage long II continues 10 prove at
tractiye. a comedy by Messrs. Brander Mat
thews and George Arliss meanwhile. is in prepara-
ton, as also IS a drama based a novel called
The Spoilers" The PinerO comedy has been
turned 20 Mr.. John Drew. who is acting It, AT
the Empire Theatre. The performances at the
Lyceum are well attended. and the indications are
that IL viii have a prosperous season.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
cREsToN CLARKE.

d ~ ,,1A Clarke. one % the best actors OF the
e,,.,.- -''o,e l-s tHe talents this season. 10 the
-. ~ d He| play. er,itled The Ragged
h ,as,.,- o4sea on "a novel by Mr.. George Pas
ss,rs 4 :, y ,he work ana experience Of persons
srs ~, '-t Ne" York Settlement Mission Mr
.-s,ts-.- @'. i~e CHIEF part John Morton a
az, = -eis, man, one % the KIND thst
ets n $50 So vas foad u depicting, In his
b ptb -, 4-1ig Long ago. Mr. Clarke Is
'-,s urs--' q success during the last TWO years
ne eo,,.s-- .-s management of Nr Jules Murry.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
ANDREW MACK.

n Nsok began his season on August %. al
---.ssr Mass. IN Dion Boucicaults interesting
:. .s,.tive play Of "ArraL-na- -Pogue," ana on
s,-,-bsr % De appeared Ga II az the Grand Opera
-, New York his performance OF shaun Is a
- ore. his vo,slism, I'm "The Wearing cf the
- is sympathetic and winning. Nj Mack
~ nads wise choice of play, and his audience
y oppressed its satisfaction I'm n manner that
"a encourage him 70 advance in the path thus
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
CHARLES RIcHmAN

= s,s,r !, i''hman Win traverse tie country.
ss,or, V,.- !. crama o. poitics. entitled ..-rbe
Ear,,, loii'a.' written for him t,, N5- n
gksW az kchman's tour wiz h. ,,s,..,.S
'SsuN. Black Amusement COMPANY r.
u Fo,s '-..'t man las. su along. been us-t,sd
esa,,,' Qualities Of simplicity. 6,rsc,r.ass
ss 60 a. genial feeling. and his ,neua-~.
~ sus,..--i ano beneficial. he shoYld A. :.
-''aes wherever he appears -'1 ''''1 q
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
MARY MkNNERiNe.

ls Mary Msnner!HC has a new play. written
y aH BY Miss Rida Johnson Young, and with
a.' ias VII begin q provincial tour. about the
a oc'obeT. The piece IS comedy. and is en-
.la Mistress Betty" The public IS aware OF the
s--a' Charm o; Miss Mannering's acting. and no
~ shs VIII be welcomed wherever she goes
- ae' Intention 70 appear IN New York before
- end n The present ves-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The popular melo-drama called The Heir to the
Hoorah." which was 50 well received last season at
Tie Hudson Theatre Is the reigning attraction
Al the Acadeny OF Music. II viii. however be sue
ceeded here on September q. by play Bibli-
cal subject written by Mrs Ella w. Wilcox and
Mr T.. Searelle, entitled "Mizpah." That compo-
si;ioa u adorned With Persian Ballet The
story r. that OF Esther Mordecai and Hsman.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
BLANCHE WALSH.

Miss Blanche walsh. beginning the new season.
snnesred AZ the Manhattan Theatre. August rs.
IN a play called The Kreutzer Sonata" Her en-
,-orenent closed on September s. and she then
bogan provincial tour. The repertory OF that per-
,o~r,,r includes the Tolstoy play called Res
direction" and Mr.. Clyde Fitch's vulgar trash
called .'Tl,e Woman in the Case" II is made
known that Miss Walsh Will appear at the new
Astor Theatre, in the course OF the present sea-
son. in several plays. and that she viii undertake
-. -. L -iN Mnchefh.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
LAMRkNcE n,nRsAN

-eNIence D'Orsay. acting under tie man
\ NY Daniel Frohman. continues 70 pre-
Il success ot last season. THE Embassy
-" ~. ilo-mal, however. has obtained
- toF h-m.-oae q them by NJ cecil
-, nLieh WI De revealed in the coming on
- . '-i' y Dolsar's company includes Mss
-. -'y' Miss Josephine Drake. Mss Rose
!. - Ais ~lss lea Darling ar. Harry Harwooa.
1- As~'on and c-r. Forrest Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
KNIckERsocKER THEATRE.

The Knickerbocker Theatre was opened on Sep
tember s. and Miss FRITZ Schen appeared there in
Nile Modste" Miss Schen's engagement will
end on September % and she viii be succeeded on
September e. by Messrs. Montgomery ana stone.
who will appear in a musical play, BY Messrs. Vie
tor Herbert and Henry Blossom, called The Red
Mil" A run OF five weeks is expected for that
play. Other attractions 10 follow. Mr.. Harry
@. Sonrners continues 20 direct the policy and
manage the business OF the krickerbockeT Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
LoWther. IN thy majestic pile are seen
1etnedral pomps and grace IN abt accord
With the baronial castles sterner mien.
Mr.. ROOT SAILS FoR PANAMA

Lima, Peru Sept. 16-The United States cruiser
Charleston. with Secretary Root board, left
Calao tonight for Panama. More than two thou
sand persons took part IN the municipal bali IN
honor OF Secretary Root last night.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
TONY PASTORS THEATRE

Mr. Tony Pastor. Of the Oldest and wisest
OF New York managers a man whom everybody
respects and likes. keeps his theatre open all the
year round and cossindoIsly presents the best
vaudeville entertainment that be obtained.
Tony Pastors Theatre. IN the TammHny Hall Build
ing has been for many years place OF much pub
lic resort and its popularity is unabated.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
A HOUSE OF MANY TRAGEDIES.

The Pallsviccnis are one OF the Oldest houses
OF the European aristocracy. and may claim 20
possess the premier marquisate OF the OLD World.
as all OF fits male members have borne the title Of
marquis margrave since II conferred upon
the family by Emperor Otto III OF Germany and
OF the Holy Roman Empire IN A. D. s9s The Mar
grave Horace Palaviccini. who was enormously
wealthy. lent large sums Of money 20 Queen
Elizabeth OF England at the time OF the Spanish
armada, which have never been repaid. and also
was OF great financial assistance 10 King Henrv w
prior to his accession to the thOrs CT Franco After
his death his widow became the wife OF the uncle
Of Oliver Cromwell
In Rome the superb Pallaviccini Palace Is cele-
brated 70 art lovers throughout the world IN con
nection with its frescO entitled Aurora" and It's
countless masterpieces OF art and archaeology. It's
mistress at present is Dona Carolina PaIlavtccfni
mother OF the head OF the Rospigliosi branch OF
the house and she still remains one OF the grand
est and most influential OF the great ladies OF
Rome. retaining. Notwithstanding her embonpOint
traces OF that marvellous beauty which caused
her IN DAYS gone by 10 be compared to the For
marina, whose features Raphael idealized in HIS
masterpiece, the ''Madona della Seggtola' She
was OF the favOrite ladies-in-waitins TO Queen
Margharita but resigned her place IN consequence
OF a memorable dispute with the foreign ambas-
sadors and ambasssdresses arising from her
fusaI 10 submit TO their pretensons to places az
the table Of royalty at the entertainments given
by her in honor OF the latter.
The house OF PallavicCinI has to fits credit a SIN
guiarly long list Of tragedies. dramas and sensa-
tiOnal incidents Of one kind and another. in mod
ern as we'll in ancient times. About a year
ago n Margarine Pallaviccini committed suicide
in most dramatic fashion IN the great cathedral
at Milan. The Marquis Arthur Pallaviccini few
years previously had been led to blow his brains
out at Budapest by his insane infatuation for one
OF that quintet of Barrison sisters who. starting
from New York. excited much notoriety OF e
certain character in the various capitals Of the
Old World Another OF the margraves. within the
memory Of the present generation. had the mis-
fortune while out shooting, to kin his father.
who was his only companion In the chase. The
death of the old nobleman ascribsd. and I be-
lieve justly so. TO accident; but. there
witnesses I'll natUred stories became current 20 the
effect that the killing was intentional in cOnss-
quence OF a violent quarrel between father and
son. the Pallaviccinis being renowned from time
immemoral for the heat OF their blood. which led
them into many terrible scTape
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
THE HAcKET THEATRE.

Mr. J. K Hackett opened his theatre.-formerly
known as The Fields" called THE Hackett,"
on August 2. with farce named The Little
Stranger" in which a dlminutive person. OF ma
ture growth persouated an infant That play had
twenty y-one performances and was then Withdrawn
A new drama by Mr. Stanley Dark, entitled Man
and His Angel succeeds il (September 80. in
which the leading parts are assumed by Mr.. Hol-
brook Rlinn end Miss Frances Ring.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

AZ ~. y. Lawrence opened the Madison Square
Theatre Monday evening. August p. with an
amusing comedy. satirical OF the whims and ca
prices of Womankind. entitled The TWO Mr.. Weth-
erbys'' u had a run or two weeks. II IS play Of
considerable merit. The Madison Square Theatre
was closed September 8. and will so remain TIL
llnfnher l
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
BERTHA KALIcH.

Nine Bertha Kaich began her season on Sep
tember g. al P1ttsburg. and September 70 she
appeared az the Lyric Theatre in this city, IN the
drama OF The KreutZsr Sonata" Nine. Kalich
IS actress OF talent. force. and experience. II
would be wise for her II she wishes 10 have a
successful career the English stage. 10 select
higher and better class OF subjects than hitherto
she has chosen for dramatic illustration The noble
army Of female martyrs has become tedious.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
HARLEm OPERA HOUSE.

The season az the Harlem Opera House, one Of
the most popular theatres IN the city, began on
september g, with a reproduction Of THE College
Widow on September 10 the play presented was
His Honor the Mayor" Mr.. Robert Edeson. in
''Strongheart." viii appear there on September H.
ana Miss FRITZ ScheT. in Mile Modiste." VIII
fhera emerge on September "A. The bill is changed
from week 10 week and the only things shown are
things that have already been received with public
fsanr clseMhere
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
The AsToR THEATRE.

After the preliminaries usual in such cases
paragraph. proclamation, parade and postponement.
1T Is definitely announced the new Astor Theatre.
which is a costly and fine structure. viii be opened
on Monday evening. September L. with Shake
speare's delicate and lovely comedy. - Mcsun-
Nights Dream" Every good wish attends the
enterprise. The parts in The Dream have been
cast as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
ALBERT cEEysLlER AND YVETTE Gull.
BERT

Abert Chsvslef sn6 Yvette Guilbert have been
snglgse, by Nsssrs Lebier & Co, = make q tour
q ths Cuitsl States and Canada. Those perform
m WI Tiss forty cities, within a period OF forty
dH Eaeh q those players Il viii be remembered,
NJ special line o. Characteristic entertainment,
rssh Is remarkably expert. 10 audience at
s.-g The performances given by Mr.. Chevalier
Hiss Gui.iert vii be disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
op,TlIARY NOTES.

TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
P,ttsseld Mass. Sept. 16-Jsmes Harding, for
thirty years Editor OF The Pittsneld sun" died
here to-day.
Baltimore. Sept. ls (speciap Francis Putnam
Stevens, for many years a leading la"leE. and one
= - -, ,,t,Ii. s,irited citizens OF Baltimore
died suddenly from paralysis OF the heart to-day.
lie Eas sixtI-one years CD
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
n HlcHETT.

i, ,.,ln. early N UctOVV-' - :
A. Hackett VII oes :, our country, appearins,
4 o. prnciDsl cue .alss,ss company. in Mr. Alfred
30 oarefaliy s'.sTi 7ss walls Of Jericho. That
sriros play oslea s ,,s favor last season. ana Mr
.e. was received N',o - expect that It viii prove
pckst' has roD,isr ro-sSs His energetic personality
scrnn = ,,ofent ss ever.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
MRS. AsToR ABLE TO DRIVE OUT
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun

rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Newport. r. l.. Sept. 16-Mrs. William Astor was
able drive out to-day for the first time since her
arrival from Boston a week ago She IS steadily
improving IN health and her physician is much en-
couraged by the progress she IS making
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

Marseiiles. Sept. 6-Presdsnt Fallierss was prss-
snt to-day al a dinner given by the municipality.
and later unveiled statue OF thu sculptor Pierre
Pouget. and reviewed the French and foreign war
SHIPS In the harbOr He left here for Paris at %
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Lady AlgernOn Gordon, Englan
MURRAY HILL~-M. FaTag and Ahmed Khale
Syria: Major Dion Williams. U. S. A. SEVILLE
Colonel William II. Gale L. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

sseaas IN ,srsas os,.s season Q, IN .n1, 9.D.S .S-
=. s ~ 80 .1.s: s,ss1''sS e Nsy s'%sr so:dI: Isay
,s.sss,A ,s IssssIs on IN. manager Of her tour
,le, Nfurry.