davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14
asN4n sES4awR2sA sE@@1x&x@,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Z.aaRs Fa,kRalF9aE llIlaES lael9E1

woKjpzie Oerting & Co., wholesals
~ Las ship chambers and grocers,
t n ouiy Arst-slass house Of the kind
- tne pensacola. Fair h~ees to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14

Farmers, mechanics, railToaders,
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where it is used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14
Salvation Army.

Meetings nightly at the Army Hall.
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
sunday school every Sunday 2:30 p
m. Richard Norris, captain in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-14
-,To,TpsOE has iust oner.5

r v THOMPSON has just opened a
y tresh line OF beautiful box papers,
.r;tobje for Christmas presents. Also
or rs1, papers. Passepartout picture
SinSina purses, Christmas cards, etc
19dec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

annual reception oa st lGsry's Alum ai association. Dec 31.-South End Social club banquet and entertainment. Dec 31-6pesdwell hall. flrst an- nual ball given by the Club Liberal.
 Dec 31-Lithuanian hall, 103 Green street. dance given by the lithuanian Women's Ruta.
 Dec 81-Turn hall, Scovill street, New Years sociabIe and dance given by Waterbury Turn vsrein.
 Jan 16.-Eaglss' hall, Seventh an nual promenade given by the Good will Social club.
 Jan 17-First Baptist church, mock trial. Tho Great Hummer Breach of Promise Case" given by the Golden Rod society.
 Jan 18-Leavenworth hall, SIX tsenth reception given by St Thomas Cadets.
 Jan 80-Eagles' hall, sixth annual promenade given by the Big Seven social cub.
 Feb 4-5--Poii's theater, entertain. ment by Talma club minstrels.
 Feb 9-Turn hall. grand ball giv- en by the Russian people, for the benefit of St Volden!er society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Tuesday, December 26-Nance O'Neil in The Sorceress.
 Thursday, Dec 2r--Elsie Janis in The vanderilt Cup"
 Friday and Saturday, December 2s and 2D-Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model.
 Monday Dec Sl.-Florence Bindley.
 Friday and Saturday, Jan 4 anc. 5. -"Behind the Mask"
 Monday, Jan 7-"The Phantom De- tective."
 Tuesday. Jan SL"Man and Super. man."
 Wednesday, Jan 9-"Uncle Josh epruceby."
 Thursday, Jan 1o-"Confessious of q Wife"
 Friday. Jan 11-George M. Conan in George Washington, jr."
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan 15 and l6.-"Happy Hooligan."
 Thursday. Jan 1.-The Four Hunt ings in ''The Fool House"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The novel dancing act of Pat Roo ney and Marion Bent continues to please the audiences at the Jacques
 and the new skit "The Busy BellbOy,'
 Is by far the most popular of the
 diminutive dancers many sklts. It
 Is surprising to see how much cour-
 age one glass of whiskey will give, a
 man and Willie Wilkins shows this
 in Miss Francesca Readings and Cos amusing act, Her Friend From Texas" Willie is hopeless coward until he takes the stimulant. but then he shows what he can do in fighting duels. The act never fails to provoke much longer. Harry LeClair's traves- " on "Opheiia." the ushappy lady in Hamlet" is the kind of vaudeville comedy which never fails to please It Is rather an unusual thing to hear a singer accompany herself on a vio- lin. but Miss Charlotte Ravenscroft, the singing violinst. does it. The farmer and the athlete, Scott and Wilson. have something new ip the line of acrobatic comedy and Maceo and Fox. who open the show. gre good entertainers. New pictures by the electrograph. Prices 1O. 20 and % cents. evenings: matinee. 1000 seats for ladies at 10 cents. Telephone 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

Womens Embroidered Hemstitched and Seal l loped Edge Handkerchiefs. at, each 12hc to S1
 Lace Trimmed Handker<hiefs at 25c, BOG, 75c and @1 Duchesse Lace Handkerchiefs at all prices from.
 each .......,. ..... .... $2.75 to $12 Armenian Lace Trimmed Handkerchefs with fine / l Mexican drawn work 25c, soc, sSc and 91 Princesse Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs. =. soc to 94 Mems All Linen, Plain and Initial Handkerchiefs, each ....3...... ............... 12kc Mems Plain Linen Initial and Fancy Checked l Handkerchiefs, each ..... <. 25c Mems Fine Linen Handkerchiefs plain and in
 i,ai' eacn t....... .s..... S0c DOC and JOG Mems Fancy Checked Handkerchiefs with col Mems Fancy Colored Checked Handkerchiefs. .each .. ... .s.. 25c, 30c and 40c FANCY HANDKERCHIEF BOXES given with pur- chases of F dozen or more. HOLIDAY STATIONERY AND PLAYING CARDS. Christmas shoppers will find this Stationery, in fancy holiday boxes, quite the thing for Christmas gifts.
 Many ideas in Stationery are shown in this dis play Stationery made by the best mills in this try. all put up in attractive packages. tied with rib bons and delightfully."- decorated.
 There are plenty of Playing Cards here also. These too you'll find in many series, suitable appropri- ate for Christmas time.
 Many other things this section to attract the holi day shoppers.
 Juvenile Boxes, in colored illumnations each .
 ....... ...... ............ 1Oc. 15c. 20c, 35c Note Size Stationery in fancy boxes. white and
 colored, in plain and holly boxes. box ... Fine Correspondence Paper in holly fancy and "
 plain box and cabinet form, box .. .... 25c 3Ec 5Oc 7Bc e1 to 92 Fifty Cent Special. with famous ''skull' picture
 from life, can be used to frame, fine quality
 paper ..... sOc
 Above boxes are filled with celebrated Whiting and and Eaton Hurlburt Paper
 New Style in Hand Made vellum new shapes and kinds in Highland Linen.
 Orders taken for Card Engraving and Stationert Stamping, filled in ten days Special Shaded Old English Type, regular price
 S2.d5 special soc cards and plate :. ..... Sl.5O Playing Cards, 50 fancy backs. 39c packs gift box
 of two packs ...... ... TX. John Dough and the Cherub" by Frank Baum. o5c Single Volumes, Temple, each .... 48c & A-~1~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
fvnVN-

Dec 1A le. % 71-A- ". E. ZIon church haxasr.
 Dec 0-At Carpenters han. fourth annual smoker, eiven by the Arsissns FreDcA CanadiAn.
 Dee a-Funeo-AD9sas han fU1r<1 a1aDaI GDekuR. gfveo by e Areimu FfescA Cann1lsn.
 Dec ss-rurs verv1n hs.l. soosiu elfost. c1ftstnas svo recsDetea sn<
 Bss ss-aeu.-ss,s, taR ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
co G.s BALL.

Company G's decision to give the
 proceeds of it's ball this yesr to the
 new hospital came as the result of . talk among the members as 10 the best means of celebrating the thirty fifth anniversary of the company's
 formation. It was voted that instead of the usual banquet or good time for the members that they fall to and aid in the good work of helping to erect another institution that Waterbury will he proud of The company was organized in 1871. with the following officers: Captain. Charles R Bannon: first lieutenant. William Wilson: sec ond lieutenant. ID A. Magraw. The other captains of the company nave been Patrick F. Bannon. A. !. Wolff and Daniel F.. Fitzpatrick. sll of whom are still in the land of the liv- ing. The company has a splendid recorl snd is one of the leeling com mands in the brigade. The big ball which will be held in the new Music hall In the Buckingham building win he q fitting celebration of the thirty fifth anniversary of it's formation and it's present and past oflcers will he present 10 cid the company in the work it has undertaken The tickets cell for ss each and admit a gentle man with two ladies. Extra tickets for each lady above two gre q each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
IMPERIAL MOyING PIcT;REs.
NANCE DWELL.

Waterbury will have an unusual
 Christmas attraction this season,
 when Miss O'Neil, the distinguished
 American actress will play two per
 formances at Poli's theater. Suder-
 mann's Mazda" will be the matinee
 bill and Sardou's spectacular drama,
 "The Sorceress'' will be the evening attraction The Detroit Free Press, one of the most conservative organs in America, had the following to say of Miss O'Neil's performance Q! Su- dersOn's "Magda' which will be the material attraction: Much has been written In various parts of the world concerning the right of this player to place among the histrionlcally great, but even Boston's unwonted enthu- siasm seems only mild applause af- ter one has been under the spell of her noble talents. All the phases of the character were expressed by her with sure touch, artistic precision in tech nique, and naturalness that showed the kind of self command that is re- membered of Edwin Booth. when that incomparable actor was at the zenith of his achievement. Miss ONeil occupies serene height. There is no cotntrywoman of hers that can stand before her in rivalry in the kind of work that is expected of tragic actress. To say that she is is only to vaguely express the idea of how she impressed her au- dience last night. and that in part as much repression as power.' Prices 25. 50, 75. $1.00 and $1.0. Seats on sale Saturday, De- cember P. Telephone 1064. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
AN IDEAL cnRIsT1As GIFT

The Christmas or December number of the Burr Mcrufo<h Monthly Is on all news stands, double numher at 50 cents a copy. It Is by far the rao<f beautiful number ever published in this or any other co11try. IL win De . delight for nouths to come. and should make sn Heal Cbris<nas gift to an spprecisfive friend- Buy ft of vour nexzJ<zier- If he b osf, se-d z go cents fcs eory-
 BuNR naERsTouH KnoNT1AY 10 lvo11nfSa .s1Gx Enk0o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

IRON TOYS
 American made Toys. exceptionally well painted in bright enames and gilt
 Fire Engines, Hook and Ladders Carts etc. each o5c
 Ice Wagons, Trains Fire Engines. Hooks. Ex-
 press Wagons. Autos. etc. each . . soc
 Larger Iron Toys, Patent Banks, etc. each ... JUST RECEIVED.
 new line of Imported Doll Dishes, comprising an entire line of prices and kinds these dishes were imported for western concern who would not accept them so late they are yours at one-quarter less than the regular. set :. ........... 25c 5Oc 69c, OSc to S8.O8 MORE BEARS.
 What a popular animal is the Bear we have had hard work keeping stock hand have 15 dozen more now, both cinnamon and white; come quick If you want one If the youngster wants a bear, a horse or COW won't do Each SIPS. $f.5O, $1.75, $2 .98 to $39S Bears. Sweaters and Caps in all colors Another lot of those Dolls Rain Coats
 TRIMMED HATS AT ONE.HALF FORMER PRICES.
 slI.Vo fiats now .~..... ...... $6.OO SlO.OO Hats now ....... ....... ...... .. $500 So.VO Hats now ....... .... $2.5O E These excellent values.
 Buy your Hat and save money
 MYRIADs OF PRETTY XMAS HANDKEIsCHIEFs.
 These are sensible -Handkerchiefs- the kinds that women covet most. In this Holiday Handker- chief display are all the wanted qualities from the plain hemsttched to those of real lace and delicatey embroidered silk There isn't a woman that wouldn't appreciate them as holiday gift. and if you've de- cided on Handkerchiefs. pretty holiday box filled with six of any of these that follow would be thor oughly appropriate. Childrens Fancy Handkerchefs plain white in-
 itias and colored borders. 3 fin a box at, a box
 ....... ...... .,...- 12kc 15c and 25c Women's Plain White Linen Handkerchiefs with
 initials in fancy designs. each ..... 12Icl Women's Fancy Checked Handkerchiefs with in-
 itials, each .......... ..... - fokc Womens Plain and Fancy Checked Handker-
 chiefs. with and without initials, each o5c ]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
Hip Boots.
CHILD's SHORT BOOTS. Sl.25 up CHILD'S LONG BOOTS, $50 up BOYS SHORT BOOTS. s1.7S m BOYS LONG BOOTS. 800 m MEMS SHORT BOOTS, $2.75 up MEMS LONG BOOTS, s3.5o m
Warm Arctics.

We sell Arst quality Arctics and 0vershoes for less than othen charge for the poorer kinds. We sell . great many Rubben to dealers. thus keeping our stock new and fresh. We carry . larger stock than any four stores in Waterbury and arc never underold on the same grade goods. Let us show you the differ. ence between good and poor foot wear.
 MEMS BUCKLE ARcTlcs.
 sSc. $l.25. Sl.50 MEMS 1 BUCKLE ARcTlcs. s2.5o NEWS WARM ALAsxAs.
 s5c. SIPS LADIES' WARM ovERsHoIs.
 sl.oo up cH1IDaEN's WARN ovERsHoEs. 1 eec up Over IA Styles of Boots. Over. shoes and Rubben for everybody. Know this store and the values we offer. Every article q warranted. Warm Gloves ]
 and Mittens. No store in Waterbury shows the | variety of Warm Gloves and Kittens | for man and boy that we do. Over ! 200 kinds. all in open boxes on our | tables. Look them over and select to | your liking.
 NEWS SILK LINED GLOVES.
 sl.oo up NEH's WARM LINED GLOVES. NEWS FUR GLOVES. sc up BOYS GLOVES. 1oc up All hnds and styles. wool. Lsath. q. Dusk. Hossshids. Kid. 0sat. Hos. ,kin. Nulsskin. Mocha. Itc. il Sleds and Skates. II BOYS SKATES. soe us sLEDs. ase u, Boxing Gloves. l. Bses. YestbaIls. spsrtine 3seds.: etc.. ete. ! M1lHY cHllsrlrAs ron All
 The f Aning Rubber Co.,|,, l39 Bank Street. '
 tslspAsss s7Sa I'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

Ksanedy's Lansivs CsssA syrup eFfvss ct eoll so1 seops fhs epuai. Ceotstne Hooey snl Tar. rrpa fron any opDfea Conforms so fbe Nc tiBoa1 Pufo Foo6 cd nrue ksu.
 uonmnt to tnha oo11 = n ~. &n1D uEng O 1orun c nnofk- oS6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
Useful Christmas Gifts ]!

We offer a few items of our stock for useful and economical giving We do not sell Shoddy or Trash, but give value for the money every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
The Tracy Bros Co,
 Lumber Dealers and Bullds,l Benedict Street Waterbury. Com
.DsssssG, Xsr Nonse~
8efossf Aosefias~' ~Tne MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
 tN THE WORLD"

SSeses1oS <sISeao0 ~rne MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE
 iN THE WoRlO' .. and the one magazine that is different from all others. It contains SO or more superb pictures monthly exquisiteiy printed with fire art tone ink. many of the pages being in colors. The magazine Is bound with silk cord but in such manner that it may be easily taken apart and
 The Fixtures Framed There is enough good reading matter to make the magazine the most attractive periodical published. Ask your newsdeaier for the current number. If he does no. handle it. send us his name and address with yonr name and address for a sample copy. Regular price z5 cents. Mention this paper and address
 BURR MeINToSH MONTHLY lvaf Usd Ssrs<f Nev Yok Csfy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

This display Xma agnHth pIeaear rthvingw
  n ,f Hs rul lcomprhe n 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20

MSS NEILYE T. RHDp Select School of Dancing and Ds> pertinent. 43 East Main street.
 Glasses Monday. Thursday aal Friday. Beginners class just starts ing. Private lessons any hour bX appointment. Telephone 177-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
Ike Pasternak Prsp.

<. B.-Nr eoods delivered free Ia sny part of the eity. Mall ordeFs will receive prOmpt etts1t1sn-
 s,1 auu1n - e 1sa oeo-aA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-20
POlI'S
"FOR A HUMAN LIFE"

For Human LAfe," one of the strongest melodramas which wm T. keogh will present at Polls theater this aftsrnO0n and evening, deals with folks out west and tells nat ural story in . simple and consist ent manner, and is free from vulgar. ity or false sentiment The produc- ton Is | very elaborate one and the scenes are sensational and new to stage craft. It Is one of the most wholesome plays ever written. It teaches n moral lesson and is as good as any sermon ever preached. The company is an excellent one especial ly selected to portray the different characters, and the sceneic and me- chanical equipment supplied add much to the merits of the production. Prices this evening 25, B and 50 cents. Telephone 1OS4.
 IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURES.
 There will be an entire change of bill at the moving picture exhibition at Polls theater, Sunday afternoon and evening, the features will be 'Midwinter's Dream" or Little Joe's Luck" this series of excellent pictures will be in keeping with the Christmas season and will be well worth seeing. The Female High is another interesting fea- ture. Harry H. Henry will sing new Illustrated songs. Prices 15 ard 25 cents, matinee and night.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
SOre.head

The Experiment Station Of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Auburn, Ala, is doing such
work az should be done by some
station in every Southern state
that is. experimenting with
poultry problems. Bulletin No.
l%, by c. a. Cary, of the station
mentioned. makes an exhaustive
report on sore.hcad; but Il re.
view OF it for popular use can
we'll be confined TO the conclu.
sions drawn aud the remedies
recommended.
Avian d%iphtheria. roup and
sorc-head-a all three OF which are
the same disease in diffcrcu,
for a germ disease. 1t il
Infectious. Chicken pox and
pigeon pox arc the "a m disease.
Mosquitoes, gnat flies. chicken
mites (ticks), chicken lice,
chicken foot mites, and possibly
cockroaches carry the germs OF
the disease. It is no, impossi.
BILE that ants have a role to play
10 transmitting sore.he.d.
Sorc-hcad is commonly rccop.
nizcd by the crust.likc knots or
warts on the skin OF the head.
comb. wattlcs. and cyclids. The
disease may extend to the eyes,
sometimes destroying one or
both OF them and not inirequen..
ly preventing the bird from see.
ing for 4 time, even il the eve is
not destroyed. There may be
croupy diphthcrc,ic membranes
10 the mouth and throat; also in
the nasal passages and air cells
or cavities connected with these
passages. II the inilamcd pro.
cess has progressed for some
time about the mouth. throat,
ETC.. the infection may extend to
the intestincs and be attended
by diarrhoea with watery, bad
smelling droppings. This usu.
ally causes stupor, dullncss, dc.
precision, and death. II only the
head is affected a chicken NAV
keep a good appetite and re.
cover in 10 to 20 days. Some.
times in badly affected cases OF
the nasal form (roup) the appe.
titc may remain good. while IN,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
Spurs for Poultrymen

Clean up.
Filth is expensive.
Mites aud lice frequent filthy
houses.
Many diseases wrongly called
cholera spring from filth.
Pure water and clean daink-
ing vessels avert much disease
ia the flock.
Dirty nests breed pests a
hundred times faster than fowls.
Burn the old nest material often.
Keep newly purchased chick.
ems separated from the others
for three or four weeks, TO sec
whether there is danger Of in.
Producing disease in the flock.
a poultryman with few chick
ems and a wide range usually
succeeds because filth does not
accum ulatc fast in a few places
aud poison the flock. This ar.
CUES Tor cleanliness and santa.
~ conditions.
Purify the soil where poultry
frcqucnts, by havin. il grow
some luxuriant green crop. II
is best to plow the land once or
twice 4 year. Rye is \ iuc- crop
10 grow in such places. Other
grains are good, too, a. are COW
peas.
Close chicken houses become
injuriously filthy more easily
than those with an abundance OF
ventilation on all sides during
the warm season. For this rea-
son and because the heat -
greater 10 a close house, one
that is open will prove more
satisfac tory while it is war N.
AZ the West Virgi mia Station
using skim milk in the place OF
water 10 mix the mash OF laying
hens increased the number of
eggs 702 for so2 quarts Of milk.
a quart Of milk was found to be
worth one and a half to two cents
for this use when eggs bring
IS cents a dozen.
Tell your friends TO ask for
ga m plies Of the Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15

T. rant R1 r.urninS % lao rri&ca in past three Aca>ors
i make ron will lose out entire
stock G.. l. .amra hat @n highest honor all over h oush n drsrend.
hi OF Chicago and Louisville prize wtnnrrS. A tcw hundred White Rock.
n their offspring tha woa crcam Of prizes At Atlanta. birmingham. STARK.
lille and Aberdeen. 81 to 81 a rare orrorsuntty to get the hest, At nosmo,t
figures Rcturn btrds AZ my expense IL unsatisfactory.
TONY hill PITY. YARDS. Aaosv. Mss |. =. prsprxs. psor
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-15
POULTRY

This Department will be an educational department, and to suit
it to the readers, we will gladly answer all question:. pertaining to
poultry in these columns.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-06
Fish TIA, CHANGE caler

Among the curious observations
made by students at the Bermuda Bio
logical Station is that some of the in
habitants Of the water there are able
to initiate the color of the rocks and
reefs among which they swim. The
common fish called the grouper pos
sess this power. Its chromatic varia
bility runs through considerable
range of colors. A specimen of the
octopus vulgaris, after jerking an 5ar
from the hand Of an inquisitive nat
uralist, escaped pursuit by its ability
to initiate the exact shade of any
brown or gray neck on which 1t rest.
ed.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-06
Secret of Lonxexitx.

Il see that DR.. Lasalle has been CON-
municating his ideas of longevity to
the Academy of Medicine.
They are those of Flourens, who
set them forth in his lectures at the
Sorbonne. But Flourens had not the
same opportunities for basing his theo-
ries on a broad foundation of statis-
tics. Reasoning from analogy, he con-
cluded that human beings ought to
live five or six times longer than 1t
took them to attain the full adult state
that is to say, from twenty to twen-
ty-five years.
ut takes a cat eighteen months to
grow up, and the creature, If left to
die natural death, does so at an age
varying from ten to twelve years. The
dog takes two years, and lives to
twelve or fourteen; the horse five, and
goes on to twenty-five or thirty. A
well-constituted human being ought to
live from hundred and twenty to
hundred and forty.
I'm addition to the cases of longevity
cited by Flourens, DR.. Lasalle gives
long list. Some of them take ones
breath away. For instance: Peter
Czortan, who died recently at Temes-
var, In Hungary, at the age of 1873, and
an old man (name not mentioned) who
has Just turned his 200th year in en-
asylum at Pulsk. He buried his wife
In his 1880 year. Would it not be well
to send scientific commission to Pulsk
to investigate into this Methusaleh's
claim to extraordinary longevityP
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-06-06
HENRIK r.sen DEAD.
Grsat Norwegian Dramatfst ana
Poet Passes Away.


Poet Passes Away.
Henrik Ibsen, the great Norwegian
dramatist and poet died in Christiania.
wednesday afternoon after lingering
illness Of many months. He was IS
years old, and his death had long been
threatened. He had not left his house
since the beginning of winter.
Ibsen's last drama, when We Dead
Awaken" was published In 1890. Ibsen
is survived by his widow and an only
son, DR.. Sigurd Ibsen, who recently
married the eldest daughter Of the Nor
wegian novelist, Bjornstjerne Bjornsen.
With the death Of Henrik Ibsen
closes a career Incompatible with any
In modern literature. Although writing
IN little known language, combining
himself In recent years to the narrow
life of the Norwegian community, III
sens dramas have had a worldwide
significance. Some of them have been
translated into as many as eleven Ian
guages.
Acted for the last thirty five years In
Norway, Denmark and Germany and
later in England, America and Fra ~ce,
each new play has aroused storm OF