davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
{. S. WILLARD SHOWS
MARKED VERSATILITY
His Professors Love Story" Proves a
Delightful Bit of Comedy
Acting.

J. NJ. Barrie's delightful comedy, THE
Professors Love Story" last night
served 10 give Z. s. Willard another
change of bin and yet another outlet for
the versatility which has long marked
this actors work. Mr. Wizards i'm
personation of the boolSish old Profess
sor Woodwillie is familiar TO old theater-
gOers and it's revival IN Washington was
another pleasant feature OF the week. 5
engagement.
FCr each new character he assumes.
MI willard chooses a new form Of evo-
luton. Each scene is handled differ
entity. each phase OF the character is
treated with the distinction and care
which have made his impersonation not
able. No two roles in his repertoire are
alike and the transformation Of the old
bachelor professor into q young man ex-
periencing his first love affair was as
graceful, gradual and artistic as Mr.
Willard's art could accomplish.
From the light and wholly captivating
role OF Garrick. 10 the convincing and
terribly trying part OF Austin Lammison
I'm 1.-THE Man Who Was" and again 10
the lovable but distinct characterize
ton Of Prof. WoOdWiilie, is more than
a days work. Yet that was what MT
Willard accomplished yesterday and
throughout his performance last night
he was as conscientious and convincing
ia his delightful comedy scenes, as in
the most trying passages Of The Man
Who Was This is truly the secret and
at once the charm OF this actor s work
He is ali heart and soul in the part no
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
MERCY! JUST LISTEN
TO CHICAGO'S TALK
Says Fudge 10 Mercenary
Eastern Soldiers.
Tells How It Never Allows It's Experts
to Combine for Vulgar Per
sOnal Gain.

CHICAGO. Jan. n.-President J. w.
Mccoy has decided To call a meeting of
the Chicago P0SIing Association at
AIussey's one week from Sunday for the
purpose of taking up the national cham
pionship meet proposition and securing
the Endorsement of the local chapter of
the American Bowling Congress before
anything more is done That il will be
easy TO get this o. X. is anticipated by
President Mccoy and others interested.
Chicago's unexpected candidacy has
been brought about by the actions of
the Fasteners. who are working for
personal gain and not for the good of
the sport according to one of those in
stumental in starting the Windy City
BOOM so if the men in that section show
they are sincere in the matter and are
working for the sport itself Chicago may
step aside for a yeaT-but only a year.
Chicago Do That? Never!
We claim the Eastern alleykeepers do
not show a proper spirit in these ma
tionaI meets" said one of those high
up I'm the councils of the boomers. They
20 into thcm not for the good of the
game, but to see how much they can get
0ut of ii. They band together in star
teams. and individual gain is their sole
idea This has got TO be stopped and
those star teams split up a bit. Here in
Chicago we divide up our strength for
the sports sake.
Chicago is not striving half so earn
estly after the 1907 meet as it is after
ihe 1905. If Philadelphia can come to us
and convince rs that this sort of all
star punching win stop and that those
Of the East are on the square in their
Efforts TO atvance the interests of bowl
.ng through national tournaments then
Chicago stands ready TO step aside and
wait FOR a year.
I'VE will go to Philadelphia with
plenty of hacking and l am confident
hat We can get even the 1907 affair If
Ne want g. But we want 10 give the.
Fast a chance II it is really not all hog.
out while we are in Louisville we a.
going disguised as Afissourians and
.hev'Ve got to demonstrate. II they do
hen we line up for 1908, and Pniladel-
shia can have the 1907 date.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

matter what It's requirements. no matter
what those OF other roles may have
been before it.
Mr.. Willard plays right to the part in
hand and it is difficult al times to real
iZe that u Is he who Is playing all these
diversified roles His fund of artistic
possibilities of enactment is inexhusti-
bic. His impersOnation of Prof Good
willie is today the same careful study IL
was when Mr. Willard first introduced
this delightful old man to his Washing
ton friends
The supporting company gave an eX-
cellent account Of itself last night
Ernest Stallard and Walter Edmunds,
as two Scotch ldborers, were exceedingly
clever. and Mr.. Canes Dr. Cosens. was
another interesting adjunct to the com
ed element
Tonight Mr.. Willard viii give the only
performance this week of "The Middle
man. IN which his notable portrayal OF
Cyrus Blenkarn VIII offer one of his
most famous Characterization.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
FOR JAMESTOWN
HALF PROMISED TUCKER
Yirginian Received by King Edward
ard Other European Dignitaries
Interested in Exposition.

LONDON. Jan. list. George Tucker,
president of the jamestown Exposition
Company. who is in the city, is highly
gratified with his reception, not only iu
England, but other European coun-
tries.
He has been received by King Edward.
and assured by his majesty of the King
keen interest in the celebration which
commentaries the founding OF the first
colony of English on the other side OF
the Atlantic. While his majesty did
nOt definitely promise that one OF the
royal princes would visit the exposition,
he left the impression that If II Was
possible some member OF the royal house
would be sent perhaps with an imposing
guard of Warships.
Prince Eitel Frederick, son of the Ger
man Kaiser, is likely TO 60 70 James,
town.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

companies it carried. and the inyestiga-
ton will be made.
on two measures, neither of them es-
sential parts OF the reform scheme of the
La Toilette people. the governor was de-
feated one was his proposal to demand
the Massachusetts ballot. This measure
was defeated because the opposition
brought forward a substitute bill, the
Dunn measure. so-called. to which they
attached referendum clause. This
passed and was signed by the governor
not because he, believed il a good meas
ure, but because he was unwilling 10 We
90 any bill that must first be submitted
10 the people before it could become a
law.
an amendment OF the primary election
law passed at the regular session. This
was defeated.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
BRAYT0N IVES AND WIFE
MAY LIVE TOGETHER AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Much distressed
by the publicity which has been given to
their matrimonial differences, General
and Mrs. Brayton Ives are I'm a fair way
of becoming reconciled. the children and
friends of The elderly couple striving
earnestly to bring them together.
Neither the general nor his wife has
ever had any serious ground for com,
plant against the other except that each
is strong-willed.
The general IS expected 10 put the
new house. which he has purchased and
fitted up for himself at 80 East Thirty
ninth street. on the market, and To re-
sumo his place Ia his old home and by
the family fiTeside at 42 West Forty
ninth street.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
VETERAN POLICEMAN
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Special Policeman Edwin Broken
borough. who for more than a score OF
years maintained order on the local
steamboat wharves. died in Washington
Circle last night from heart disease
Coroner hewitt was informed and gave
certificate OF death from natural
causes
Brockenborough was returning from a
steamboat wharf IL Georgetown. when
he was taken suddenly i'll and went into
the park 10 sit on a bench and rest. IN
a few moments he stood up, clutched at
his heart and then fell to the ground
The ambulance was summoned from the
Emergency Hospital. but the man was
pronounced dead before the vehicle
reached the institution
The Washington times., 1906-01-11

The cause Of Senator La Toilette is get
ting TO be better understood in WASH
ington since the militant Badger has
been on the ground and his friends have
had opportunity 10 make themselves felt
somewhat. The Senator himself has
been confined TO his apartments much
of the time since he has been here, suf-
fering from cold and the grip HIS
condition. while it is not considered at
all serious. has given his friends some
concern.
One of the impressions which has been
widely circulated recently Is that the
Senator's faction of half-breeds In Wis
consin was defeated badly in the special
session of the Legislature, which met in
December. This Is the general under
standing. and based on it various pre-
dictions have been industriousiy dissent
mated 10 the effect that La Toilette was
losing his grip on the State. Yet his
friends claim that conditions are quite
the contrary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR
GIVES "THE MESSIAH"

HandeIs oratcrio. THE Messiah" was
given at Grace Church last evening by
the fun vested choir OF St. Pauls Epis-
copal Church. with Ernest T. Winches-
ter at the organ. The choir repeated
the great success il made in this beau
tiful work at st. Paul's New Year Eve.
The choral work was rendered IN q
most artistic manner. and a fine tone
color throughout the various parts was
manifest.
Altogether the work was d very great
achievement for the chOTisters and gave
great pleasure TO a church crowded with
people
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
GoULD'S YACHT FLoATED.

CIENFUEGOS. Jan. Il - Howard
Gould's steam yacht Niagara, which
grounded near here. has been fiOated
successfully and has left for Havana.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and their
guests viii re-embark.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
MURDERED HIS WIFE
BECAUSE SHE WAS 0BLIGlNG

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. u.-Be-
cause his wife was helping Mr. and Mrs
Isaiah Simpson to move. James Flem-
kin went 10 the house of his neighb0r
shot both the Simpsons dead. and killed
Mrs Flemkin with blows from his gun
stock He escaped and posses here are
searching for HIM today.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
La Toilette Men Ruled.

A summary of the legislative business
of the special session shows that as 10
nearly all the matters named in the call,
the governors faction completely domi-
mated At the head of the list was the
question Of rebuilding the burned capitol
building. The regular session had
passed an act looking TO this. which
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Art Department

odd lot of Worsteds, including Ger
n1antown, Saxony, Shetland Floss,
etc, at sc a hank.
Pillow Cords, 3A va rds long. 19c.
Embro Silk. in odd shapes, &c SPOOL
Tinted Table Covert. in floral de-
signs. f9c.
Mussed and soiled Spaehtel Bureau
Scarfs and Pillow Shams. 29c: reduced
from soc.
sec Lambrequins. 25c
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Cause of La Toilette
NOW Better Understood
Recent Legislative Occurrences in Wisconsin,
According to Senator'S Friends Show
That He Won Out

proved in practical working ineffective.
The special session amended il as the
governor wished and left things ready
for proceeding with the work of build
ing, at a cost of about 81. 100000 two new
wings OF the State house.
In addition, the special session put
money in the treasury TO build the struc>
ture. a new law on railroad taxation,
passed by La Toilette Legislature. had
been fought by the roads. and they had
refused TO pay taxes under II. II In
creased their taxes from 100000 to ST.
600. coo a year. The special session passed
a law providing that no railroad COM
pany appealing from this law should
have standing in court until IL had paid
the taxes provided under IL. Under this
act the roads have already paid in near
~ a million dollars.
An important measure concerning rail-
road taxation having been previously
passed. which greatly Increased the rail-
roads share of the public burdens, IL de-
VelOped that some corresponding changes
were needed in the laws governing the
equalizing body. These were adopted by
the special session.
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Children'S Dent.

SA-
S chiIdren's fine quality White Bear
skin Goats, handsomely
INNS; gss9s: sold d'1S1 up to g SasSSS2.08
fflday .--..-........-.-.....
10 Chndren's Coats of Notified We
Jour, Velvet, and Corduroy. Hand
sonely trimmed. Sizes 2Qn nn
70 8 years. Sold up TOP .OH
Sf.SS. Reduced t0.......t...
Small lot of Girls AI-wool Cash
mere and Granite Cloth Dresses. lined
throughout. Waists trimmed with
fancy plaid silk. ribbon bows and
braid. All cOlors. Sizes C ~
s TO II years. Reduced J ny
from S2.9S to.....-....-..-....
ChiIdren's Caps, IN nigh and French
styles, of silk, velvet and AnC
bearskin, White and al col AS
ors. Sold VI to N.6s Friday.
Lot of Childran's Toque-.
Sacques. Leggins. Gaps, 1n1r
Hoods. etc. Sold up 10 29c, 4"
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ChTldren's Cloth Tam o'Shan- fEr
ters, in white and colOrs, also
Velvet Caps. Reduced to..-.....
Children's Flannelette Petticoats,
with ruffies and lace trimming. also
Flannelette Night Gowns, 10C
Dresses and ;acques. Sold up
TO c--------........s..s,s,.'
Small lot of Children's Bearskin Tam
o'shanters, some %itn g 1erI ear h0C
day -.---.--.......'''''si'''
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Insurance Investigation.

Governor la Toilette in calling this
special session asked for power 10 con-
duct a general legislative investigation
of insurance. railroad. and other public
service corporations. The railroads were
able to defeat this measure as applying
to them, but as applying 10 insurance
The Washington times., 1906-01-11
Mems FURNISHINGS

HCu , AuL iIISiIiIlSS
Odd lot of Mems regular 75c heavy
Sea Island Cotton Ribbed Underwear,
shirts and drawers 10 match. Nearly
all sizes in the shiTts-but nnr
only size 30 in the drawers. 0S
reduced o-.----.-----.---.....-.. -
Mems Suspenders, made from the
ends OF regular 25c and soc weddings.
Mohair ends, nickel buckles nr
and patent cast-on. Friday ~
&t...-...--.-4---.----- q ..----.-.----
Mems zoe heavy Cotton Sweaters.
in blue. oxford, grey. and ma "a nF
room. Turtle neck. All sizes VOS
in the lot Reduced to-. -
Mems 12I5c plain black Cotton Half
Hose. with double heel and toe. ~ +
Seamless foot. All sizes. Fri ~
day, pair. .-------.-----.-------..@ 4
Mems 50c heavy feece-lined Under
wear. shirts and drawers to - nc
match. Nearly all sizes. Fri
ay.-................-... -
Mems 500 heavy quality part wool
Cardigan Jackets, in leading Colors
and black. All sizes in G1 1n
the lot-but not Of each > ~
color. Friday -
Mems $500. $3.50. and $500 All-wool
Eiderdown Bath Robes; in @ a En
neat, fancy patterns. Re > tE
duced to..--.....-...---.....- - - ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-25
ALBA.

Abba, Jan. 24.-Chas. Hill and Miss
Laura Gaines came from Buxton yes
terday, secured marriage license and
were welded. They went home the
same evening.
Smoke Havana Blossom, 10c cigar, &c
Marion Forrest, of jackson, Mo-, is
in Monroe county, visiting his brother
at Lovilia and other friends in the
northern part of the county. He was
formerly a resident here and has many
friends who are glad to see him.
The Monroe County Temperance
people will hold a convention in the
M E. church in this city tomorrow
Rev. McCash, Of Des Moines, and
other prominent temperance workers
will be present.
Mrs. Caroline Drake went to Bloom
field last evening for a visit Of a week
with relatives.
County Auditor Ed M. Noble went
to Des Moines yesterday to attend g
state meeting of county auditors. Mrs
Noble, accompanied him and will visit
in Colfax before returning home.
The young men Of Abba have 9
move on foot for the establishment,
of a Y. M. G. A. The move Is q most
worthy one and should be backed BY
all Abba people.
Emilio Critler, of Abba. and Miss
Edna Shull were married Tuesday
Miss Shull came down from Newton
where she has made her home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-25
E. G. SWAIN.
RUSSELL.

Russell, Jan. "a. - George McNee1y
died at his home In Russell Friday
morning after lingering illness OF
several years with heart trouble. Funer-
al services Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at
the Baptist church sermon by Rev.
Thomas Evans of Des Moines assisted
by Rev. A. H. Stote and Rev. Pick
ford, after which the G.. A. r. took
charge of the remains. 1nterment was
made in the Russell cemetery.
Mrs. Mallems of Mt. Pleasant came
Saturday morning, called here by the
death Of her brother-in-law. Mr.. Nc
Nicely.
Miss Nora Steck went to Charlton
Friday to visit for few days at the
home of G.. B. Dyers.
John Clowser of Charlton attended
the funeral Of Mr.. McNeely on Sunday.
George Dyer of Charlton was in
Russell Friday on business.
Mrs. John Steck of near Bethlehem
visited Friday and Saturday with her
mother Mrs. Florence Childs.
The Russell fire department will
hold dinner Saturday January ~ and
in the evening they will serve lunch.
Music will be furnished by the Man
dolin club and Russell band.
Miss Bessie Goltry went to Corydon
Monday to visit friends.
The last number Of the Russell lee
ture course will be given Thursday
night January Is.
George .Steck an old resident Of
Wayne county died Sunday evening Of
pneumonia.
Morris steck of Naperville, H..
came on No. 3 Monday, called here by
the death of. his father, George Steck
r. T. Huston went to Abba Monday
to buy horses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-25
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Matilda Donaldson, aged 46
years, passed away January 20, at 8
a. M, at her home in Bolton.
The deceased was born in Verm-
land, Sweden, in 1859. She was united
In marriage to Gus Donaldson in 1883
in their native land, and moved with
her husband to Iowa eighteen years
ago and located in Lucas, where Mr..
Donaldson worked in the mines. To
this union there was born ten children
four having preceded her to the prom
Used land. Deceased leaves husband
and sister and six children, three sons
and three daughters, to mourn her I'M
timely death. Her health has been
failing for several years, with weak
lungs, but she bore up ell the time
looking after her domestic duties, with
the aid of her daughters until about a
month ago. She was Of a pleasant turn
of mind, always had q smile and a
pleasant word for all that called on
her, and was a devout wife and mother
and an excellent neighbor. They lived
In Keb for a number Of years and
moved from there to Bolton last Sep
TENDER. The remains were taken to
Ottumwa last Sunday night where
they were laid to rest, beside her chill
dren, on Monday. The entire COM
munity Join in sorrow with the be-
reaved family in the loss of wife
and Observation-Disclosures.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-25
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Jan. 24.-The first num-
Der Of the lecture course will be given
at the Whitley opera house Saturday
Jan. 81. 1t is Adrian M. Newans, in
his lecture, 1.-THE Sky Pilot"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. III. Meek left today
for a visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syms Lair, who were
called here by the death of Mrs Ida
Carr, returned to their home in Arson
Mo-, Tuesday. Miss Eva Carr accom-
panied Them.
Miss Clara Thompson, Of Des
P y n s.si:,, visiting her aunt, Mrs. W
Re wehn is assisting Rev. Taylor
j. sDr. G. s. Percival, Wife and little
son are visiting friends in Keokuk.
Guy Burroughs departed Tuesday
for Pittsburg, Kan.
Mrs. Mary Meek has almost recov-
cred from the injuries received two
weeks ago when she fell down flight
of stairs at her home here.
Mrs. Parish and Mrs. Layton, OF
Sand Prairie, are visiting Mrs. George
Spence here.
q. c. Jenkins. Of Pennington. was
in town Monday.
Miss Lizzie King Is visiting in OF
tumwa with her cousin, Miss Amy
Bliley.
Messrs. Ed and Isaac Lair returned
to Keokuk Tuesday.
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
House.
Arthur Nichols and wife and Mr.
Warner and wife, Of Keokuk are the
guests at the home Of George Mere.
dith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-25
AVERY.

Avery, Jan. 23.-Presiding Elder H
N. Smith occupied the pulpit in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning.
VIM. Huston Is very i'll at his home
in the west part Of town. Mr.. Huston
is SO years old and his recovery is
doubtful.
Mrs. Unis Plasters, who has been
very sick, is improving.
Rush Needles, Of Ottumwa, was the
guest of Avery friends over Sunday.
John Huston and family of Abba
are at the bedside of Mr.. Huston's
aged father, VIM. Huston, who is seri-
ously i'll.
Geo. Palmer moved into the Peter
son house recently vacated by Robt
Peterson.
P. H. Hynes attended the conven-
ton at Des Moines Saturday.
Miss Faye Moore Is on the sick list
e. @. Kreiger and wife were over
Sunday visitors at the ]. L. Amsbury
home In Hiteman.
DR.. G. A. Montgomery, IF Des
Moines, spent several days in Avery
last week.
Rev. w. j. Hamilton and Miss My
ers were Avery visitors Monday.
Miss Mahon, principal of the Avery
school, is very i'll at the home of
Harry Smith in Abba
Frank Allen and wife~uwere Abba
visitors racantlA y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-25
EDDYvlLLE.

Eddyville, Jan. 24.-Born, Monday.
Jan. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hart
man, of North Fourth street, daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Peter saville and niece. vina
saville, and Fred saville and son
Flagler, where they had been called
by the illness and death Of their rela-
tive, Joe Saville. Peter Saville re-
mained for longer visit. A reIa-
tive, Miss Janet Cragg, Of Coal VAL
ley, ILL.,. came from Flagler with them
for a visit here.
Mrs. ]. I. Jones, across the river
was somewhat burned on the arm and
face Monday night, while starting a
Mrs. w. o. Roberts purchased the
w. H. Sumner property on North
Third street, this week and the family
will soon occupy the same.
A. Speed departed Monday for his
home at ST. John, Kansas, attire q few
days visit with his nephew, Ed Wad-
dington.
Henry criswell and family, of oska-
loosa, were Sunday guests Of rela-
tives here Mrs. Criswelps sister, Mrs
M. j. Chitwood, accompanied them
home for visit.
Ed Harding was given quite sur
prise by about dozen of his friends
Monday night, the occasion being ir
honor Of his twenty first birthday an.
niversary, which fell on the day prev
ious The surprise was complete
success, and all present had gooc
time.
Mrs. M. E. Oldham, Of Greenfield
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. S. S. Scott, was taken sick or
| Sunday with the grip.
The Rebekah lodge installed officer!
Saturday night, the ceremonies being
enacted by Mrs. Carrie Tout. Of OF.
tumwa, deputy president.
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Walker, o.
Brighton, We're over Sunday guests O.
, Mr.. Walkers niece, Mrs. John Wang
aman.
Mrs. Jesse Swan went to Ottumwa
Sunday night to see her mother, Mrs
Emma Lhost, who has been quite sick
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-25

program on Feb. 5. with Mrs. Eva
Lester-Johnson as hostess.
Edwin Shelton, Of Mapleton, is Wis
iting his guardian, w. w. Wray and
his brother-in-law ]. B. Stodgill.
William Ekin has hired force OF
men who commenced cutting ice on
Tuesday. The cold snap of the past
few days Increased the depth to about
) II inches.
County Auditor William Baumgar-
| ten, accompanied by the board Of SUI
pervisors left Tuesday for Des Moines
to attend the state meeting of the
board of supervisors and auditors.
Geo. T. Sewers spent Monday in OF
tumwa on legal business.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Olivet, Kansas, ar
rived Tuesday morning to visit her
father, Isaac Huffman, who broke his
| hip some weeks ago, and Is not ex-
pected to live.
w. P. Caldwell spent Tuesday in La
Plata, Mo-, on business.
1 F. Stockbarger Of Moulton, has re-
signed his position in Niblch's meat
market.
E. A. Niblick, Of Moulton, is NOV
| ing his family to this city, and has
rented the Rorninger property in the
southeast part of town.
/ Mrs. Tom Mum and sister, Miss
Olive Putnam, Of Belknap. were shop
ping in the city Tuesday
The seniors Of the high school gave
a very interesting entertainment at
i the high school hall Monday evening.
The program follows:
The Elizabethian Period-Ed Bald
ridge.
The Elizabethian Theater-Mattie
Bell.
william Gilbert Nc
Achran.
shakespearian women-Ruth Cree.
I Source Of Plot-Georgia Wishard.
The Story of McBeth-Mattie
/ Tomey.
i Lady McBeth-Audrey Burgess and
Mabel Mills.
Lord McBeth-Ed Songor.
i The Witches-Ruth Allender.
i Banquo-Maud Corrick.
Il Portia-Adelia Saunders.
\ Hamlet-Peter Carlisle.
Lessons from the Play-Pluma
4 Sample.