davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

the American and English rights to a
new comedy-drama of modern NE writ
ten by Brander Matthews and George
Ariss, dealing with a theme OF inter-
national interest, which he will produce
next season. Mr.. Matthews has NOT
appeared as q dramatist for some time,
and his return 10 the footlghts VIII be
awaited with interest. It Is understood
that IN the present partnership each has
done his full half OF the work. and that
the play is really the product OF two
minds
The great cause Of theatrical art, UNI
der the fostering care Of Mr.. William
A Brady, marches steadily on. There
viii soon be seen ut the Liberty theater
a play by Donald McGaren, called THE
Redstin," IN which all the characters
are supposed to be Indians. Mingled
with the mock braves viii be band of
Brule Sioux. The date Of the drama
IL 1856 and the actors viii include Ed
win Arden, Tyrone Power, Katherine
Grey. BiJou Fernandez Robert Pey-
ton Carter, and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

lions, and the text will be the dia-
logue of the play with Mr. Barrles
stage directions.
Katherine Grey and Edwin Arden
viii appear In the production of Will
lam A. Brady's Indian play, THE
Redskin." The play is said to be a
poetieal one.
Henry Miller returned Ia the Prin-
cess theater, New York, on Llncolns
birthday In a new comedy written by
J Hartley Manners, entitled "The In.
discretion OF Truth"
Eleanor Duse played Rosmerholm
at the National theater, Christiania,
on Feb, !. She received wreath
from Henrik Ibsen, who never again
viii be able to appear IN public
The author of Judith" which Sarah
bernhardt Is 20 produce i'm Paris next
season, is DR., Emanuel Baruch, OF New
York, who writes under the pseudo
nym of Il. Benedict Demarnay
Claiming Pollock has been engaged
by David Belasco 10 write a play for
next season. Mr. Pollooks dramatiza-
N'Il VI Nv s'tfIti bTfNtlQ VIII De
produced by the Shuberts this spring.
The Alabaster Staircase" Is the IL
lie OF the new play by Capt Marshall
in which Mr.. John Hare has Just made
his temperance In London. He an
pears In The character Of an English
prime minister
Nine. Mojeska has sold her home,
Arden. near Los Angeles. to Leopold
Moss. of Chicago, who win come into
possession Of 1t next summer. Nine.
Modjeska viii probably make her
home In the east.
Tomasso Salvini, n Is report ID. has
refused an Offer Of $4,000 for an
American season OF 40 Performance
Of "Othcllo." Signor Salvini Is n
years old, and does not feel able 10
make the trip.
J Malcolm Dunn. who has been
playing the role Of Orlando In AS You
Like It." with Miss Henrietta Cross
man, has retired from the cast He
has been succeeded by Edward Mac
kay a son Of f. F. Mackay,
Mr. Beerbohm Tree intends TO fulfil
MS promise OF S0a keSpearlau week
at His Majesty's theater. In London.
next April. and will interrupt the run
NJ Nero for that purpose. There win
be reylyals Of Macbeth" and other
plays.
The rumor that George AIDE. the
dramatist, on his return from tour
In Egypt would be a candidate for
Congress from Indiana Is denied by
his representative, William H. AIDE
MIR AIDE viii confne his efforts entire
ly 10 literary pursuits.
Mrs W G.. Jones Is telling an In
terestlug bit Of coincidence in c0nnec-
tion with her stage career, She made
her first appearance IN 1886 as tho
Duke Of York IN Richard III" with
Junius Brutus Booth. and her last en-
gagement was at the Garden theater
IN December, 1908. as the Duchess OF
FORK IN the same play,
William Winter, the greatest dramat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
THEATRE GOSSIP

Mr. Forbes Robertson, greatly bene-
fitted by his recent holiday trip to
Switzerland. is again In London acting
IN THE Light that Failed and Mice
and Men"
Nat G. Goodwin has purchased the
English rights to THE Prince Chap"
from w n. Laurence, and will play
BILLY Peyton." played In this country
by cyril Scott.
The story OF Peter Pan" Is soon to
be published In book form New pho
tographs Of Maude Adams, in and out
OF character. will be used as illustra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

D make mp the performance The cast
OF the principals is as follows:
Ketchuppo, cannibal king ..........
,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,. George b. Margetts
Slim Jim, missionary 81. Bert Margetts
Sambo Morning Glory Jack Mcdonald
Tired Tim, tramp ......,.A. o. Miller
Senor Mora .,,.",,,.,..,t...A. II, Brady
Angelina, old mnid...... Edna Evans
ked Feather, queen OF the forest 49,.
,''''''' economically Evans
lteralds Observation-Disclosures.
,..,.E stella Brady and Rhoda Fuller
The Witch. Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith
Little Cannibals. Eugene Robinson.
Arthur Neslen. Earl Davis, Arthur
Woods.
Musical director 49,. Miss Annie Russell
Parasol Glrls--Claire Brady, Ida Salt,
Sarah Llndholm. Nora Nicholson, EN-.
cline Moihos, Bertha Bingham. II. c.
Esterbiom, Stella Angel Eliza Thorup.
Florence Symons, Ella McAlster. lsa-
bell Zenger, Gertrude Despair, Imo-
gene Angel
Gentlemen In specIaltes- II. Nc.
Donald. w G. Salt, John X. Melbos, J.
H. keddington, Jack Saunders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

nights. beginning Monday. March IL,
with a special Wednesday matinee
THE Yankee Doodle Girls" company
VIII be the attraction at the Lyric for
the coming week. beginning today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Next weeks bin at the Orpheum
bids fair To maintain the popularity OF
the State Street house including as 1t
viii features which have made a hit
in the past. There will be a sketch In
the hands of well known artists an
animal act, monologue stunt, circus
turn, IA couple of teams In comedy
work. the Kinodrome and some good
orchestral selections,
Heading the bill Is the stage beauty
Beatrice Mckenzie with her company
who present Lew n Newcomb's play
let "a Montana Beaut." supporting
her Is Walter shannon, the minor role
Of the Chinese servant being taken
by Harry j.. Dinkinson. The story of
the play has for its foundation the
love OF a Baltimore stockbroker for n
western girl The next on the list Is
Happy Jack Gardner, who Is a must
cian monologuist, singer OF paro-
dies and d!sgorger Of Jokes
Then there Is Madame Emmy and
her pets This lady has surrounded
herself by a number OF clever dogs
who furnish a decidedly entertaining
20 mnutec.
The Dietrich Brothers have turn
that Manager Bistes says will set peo-
Pile talking Their speciality is the
lifting OF heavy weights and perform
ing some dangerous and startling
tricks There are three men IN this
act each OF whom is "A splendid speci-
men Of muscular Development
Rand and Byron, q team from the
east with vaudeville reputation, will
hold the boards IN an acrobatic COM
edy absurdity under the caption OF
Rooms to Let"
Manager Bistes announces that one
of the best and most expensive at
fractions has been booked for the Or
phcum for the week Of March 10 In the
form Of Mignonotte Kokin. chantouse
ct danseuse eccentrlque.
For the first half Of next week. four
nights and Wednesday matinee. Miss
Georgia Harper will present "Frou
F'roJ' at the Grand theater. "Frou
Frou' is as Is well known In Salt
Lake "A society drama, with vein OF
comedy "A play that pleases every
body. Miss Harper as the central fig
urc has the largest part Of the burden
on her sho lders, and II her excellent
performance OF "Magda" is any crIter-
ION an artistic and pleasing perform
ancc may be expected. AS an actress
she has great power and fascination
and every detail which makes up tech
utuue and gives distinction as well as
understanding Of each play presented
Is carefully looked after in all Of Miss
IiarpeTs productions Miss Harper
win be supported by Joseph Detrieck
as Henri sortory and the entire Har-
per company.
Commencing Thursday, March &,
with a souvenir matinee Saturday,
March TO- Miss Georgia Harper will
present the strongly emotional drama.
"Coralie," II was after seeing Miss
Harper In this production that Paul
Delaney OF the Portland journal
wrote Miss Harper's work az an emo
,ional actress is revelation and in
time she will no doubt become a Bern
hardt,"
Manager Pyper announces the return
OF that delectable AIDE com edy, The
County Chairman" which VIII be pre-.
scented at the salt Lake Theater three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

ic critic IN the country. Is to be given
dinner IN New York by his newspaper
colleagues A committee has been or
ganlzed TO make the affaIr the mo {
notable OF It's kind Mr. Winter mss
been dean OF first-niShtars for many
years, and the coming entertainment
VIII De an interesting event
---
Probate ot the VIII 0f the late SIR
Henry irving has been granted 10 his
two sons, II. y. ana laurence irving
In London. Details OF the disposition
OF tho VIII have ALREADY been pub
lished. The gross value " the estate
was ll02,623, Of which the net per-
sonalily has been sworn at SSl55.
Sir Charles Wyndham, although there
seems 70 be no decrease I'm the popular
ity OF Captain Drew Oh Lc1te.' Deems
the time onportune TO-, revival %
The Candidate' sti Justin Huntly
McCarthys sptghtly farce which had
SO long and prosperous run twenty
years ago. Naturally the piece VIII
have to undergo some revision
Ethel Barrymore viii conclude her en-
gagement AT the Criterion 10 New York
In "Alice-sit- by-the- Fire" ON March .,
but there IL no chance OF the other
Barrie play, Peter Pan" and Miss
Maude Adams leaving that town be-
fore the very end OF the season, The
Mountain Climber" will succeed Miss
Barrymore on the same nl-ht TINT
THE Embassy Ball. Mt DAVIS VIII
succeed THE Fascinating Mrs Wander
Welt"
Mr. Cyril Maude has revived "She
Stops to Conquer" IN London, playing
the part OF old Hardcastle, Paul
Arthur Is the young Marlowe sydney
Brough the Tony Lumpkin Mrs, Cal
vert the Mrs. Hardcastle, and Winfred
Emery the heroine. The Heir at
Law" viii be played q little later on.
Mr.. Charles F'rohman promises re-
ylval OF Goldsmith's famous comedy In
New York next September,
A rumor comes from the town Of
Eldora, Ia, to the effect that the IA
nous Cherry sisters VIII leave their
farm for a few weeks this spring and
return 10 the footlights. They have
been living in retirement for several
years, but are anxious to try their
luck once more In the hope that the
tickle fancy 81 the public may have
changed. They gave such crude per-
formances on the vaudeville stage
that they were subject TO ridlcule' but
they held bravely on and made money,
Daniel Frohman has just purchased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Manager Pyper announces the return
OF that delectable AIDE com edy, The
County Chairman" which VIII be pra.
scented at the salt Lake rheater three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

William Winter, the greatest dramat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

A MOTHER new theater for salt
II Lake? That IS the verified an
\ nouncement that has been caus-
ing endless comment and con-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
THE ACQUITTAL
Of D, KANEALII
A LONG TRIAL ENDS A LONG
SERIES OF TROUBLES FOR THE
HANALEI STATESMAN.

Lib UE, March 26-At last tn case
is over and all give a sigh of relief
that such is the case. At half past
five Saturday afternoon the jury return
ed verdict which at last disIoses Of
Mr.. d. Kauealii's troubles, They have
been long and numerous.
The trial for forgery which ended
the drama was the second case brought
up for trial at this term of court and
was started Friday 18th inst. The
prosecution had called 80 witnesses and
many weary hours were spent in get
ting their testimony.
That the majority of the witnesses
were Hawaiians and therefore needed
an interrrs ter only added to the slow
progress Saturday morning at last
bo,h sides rested and all present began
to- cheer w.
Among those who had listened to the
case as it proceed d from day to day
the speculation upon the final result
was w and down. one day the tes-
timony seemed to favor the prosecu-
tion the other the defendant.
Both the prosecuting attorney and
the counsel for the defense made very
able addresses to the jury and Judge
Hardy gave them very strong instruc-
tions. At $3.50 the jury retired to de-
liberate on the case and returned at
435 with the report that they could
not agree the majority being for aC-
quittal. Mr.. Kanealii, misunderstand-
ing the report, Immediately went over
and shook hands with the prosecuting
attorney.
The judga ordered them back to
their room again to endeavor to agree
orc way or the other, and after an
other fifty-five minutes discussion they
returned with a verdict Of mot guilty.
This time the defendant knew ,he was
free, and to show he had no i'll feeling
shook hands with Judge prosecutor and
sreT:fr.
The jury men who have at last been
released were C. w. Smith, O. c.
Wharton. G. Anderson, H. Wramp, J.
Apao, Antoine Perry L. Conradt, L. Nc
KeagUe Charles Daniels, White, c.
Christian, Fl. Sheldon.-The Garden
Island.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
WHO ARE THE
LUCKY FOUR2
SAN FRANCISCO CALL SAYS FOUR
OF THE OREGON GIRLS WILL
WE'D HONOLULU MEN

The San Francisco Call had the fol-
lowing article on the arrival of the
Sierea with the Oregon girls aboard.
The Sierra brought a full cargo and
many passengers. Among the latter
were the eleven Oregon girls who, in
a newspaper voting contest were ad-
judged the most popular lasses in the
Webfoot state. As a reward of this
popularity they were given a trip to
Honolulu. They spent two weeks in
the Hawaiian Islands, where they were
most Hospitality entertained 1t is said
that four of the girls when they return
to their oregon homes, will announce
their engagements to Honolulu men.
Mrs E. T. Weatherred, who chaper-
oned the party, is a member of the
National Editorial Association, and
she hopes at the annual meeting in In
dianapolis next June Of that body to
persuade her fellow members to select
Honolulu as the meeting place for 1907
Mrs Weatherred returns from Honolu-
lu an enthus astic missionary for the
Promotion Committee. She thinks the
volcano at Kilauea on Hawaii should
be a national park She made the sug-
gestion to the Promotion Committee
and it was hailed with delight. She
hopes to interest the National Editorial
Association in the project and through
the members to work up popular inter-
est and gain for Uncle Sans very own
one of the worlds beauty wonders
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
MARK TWAIN
IN LITERATURE
HE Is COMING TO BE RECOGNIz-
ED AS SOMETHING MORE THAN
A FUNNY MAN"

Jerome *. Jerome's attack on Amer
lean humor has brought out some in
teresting expressions, of opinion.
Brander Matthews, as voiced in re-
cent interview in the New York Her
aid, declares that American humor is
not only as keen as it ever was but
that Mark Twain, George Ade and
Peter Dunno are the best humorists
we ever had. 1t was customary twen
ty-five years ago for people to compare
Mark Twain with John Phoenix and
Josh Billings, and it is only of recent
years, says Professor Matthews, that
he has come to be recognized not as a
funny man, but as a real humOrist, fit
to be ranked with Rabelais, Cervantes,
Swift and Moliere-men who have left
a message for posterity
People have also d. .scOvered that he
is a great moralst," he continues, "and
that his fun is invariably clean and
wholesome, having its roots in the
eternal verities; that his pictures of life
are essentially veraciOus, and being
truthful they are necessarily moral.
Il remember the only occasion when
| had the good fortune to meet Robert
l'lIJulS SleNeHSOIl. II WdS5 on Il rainy
day in a smoke clouded London club,
and we had a conversation there for
two hours Most of that time was spent
in talking about Mark Twain, and dis
cussing how great a book was Huckle-
berry Finn. Stevenson said it was
greater than any that had appear
ed for the ten years prior to it's publ
cation.
"Kipling, when / spoke TO him about
Mark Twain, was just as enthusiastic
Kiplings Travels in America he rec
ords with what veneration he looked
up to Mark Twain. That is what every
one feels about Mark. 1t is a feeling
that we have had slowly growing up
before US without our suspecting it,,
until we saw him become one of the
great figures Of literature We have
laughed with him. we liked him, we
felt that he was the American persona
fication OF the American joke. But, as
l have just said, nc is more than that
he is one of the great figures of litera-
ture."
That Mark Twain himself thinks that
certain portion at least, of modern
American humor is worthy of being
preserved is evidenced by the fact that
he is editing a new Library of HUI
NOR" for the Harpers, OF which the
first volume, Men and Things, was re-
Gently published.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

A Columbia Graphophone is gwen
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
6ead offer on page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
Foreign News
by Gable
nm INsuRANCn FRAuDs.


NEW YORK, March 3O.-District At
torney Jerome has requested the EN-
peneling of a special grand jury to in
vestigate the insurance frauds
ELECTIONS POSTPONED.
ALBANY, New York, March 30
The legislature has passed the bill
postporing the annual elections of the
insurance companies until November.
TO BUY TANNING ISLAND.
LONDON, March 3O-A German syn
dicate Is arranging to purchase Fan
ming Island, which is advertised to be
sold at auction on April H.
POLITICAL ARRESTS IN RUSSIA.
MOSCOW, March 3O.-PoliticaI arr
rests are being made here at the rate
of one hundred and fifty daily.
DEMANDS AN INDEMNITY.
SHANGHAI, March 3O.-England has
demanded an indemnity of 7OOO taels
ON account of the Nanshan massacres,
and the opening of the port of Wu-
chagchi
COLONISTS OF NATAL.
LONDON, March 3O.-A delicate sit
uation has arisen i'm Natal because of
the intervention of the home govern
ment i'm the matter of the execution Of
twelve natives. The colonists are very
indignant.
WRIGHT SAILS VIA SEATTLE.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Ambas-
sador Wright will sail for Japan via
Seattle on April 90.
IMMIGRANTS BY THE THOUSAND
NEW YORK, March 3O.-Ten thou
sand immigrants arrived at this port
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
HEAD OFFICE. VoKoHAmA.
Rrancnee aud AgenoIes:

BFanches ard AgencIes;
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Newchwang, Pekin, Shanghai Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toxic, Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts
genral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
AQUINALDo AROUSED.
ali Shinpo says:

The Hawaii ShinpO says:
A report from Manila states that the
recent rumors about the L. S. con-
templating to transfer the Philippines
to Japan have reached the Filipinos,
and have been hailed with delight by
the veteran leaders who fought under
Aguinaldo against the Americans. 1t
is also said that Aguinaldo himself
seems to be reused by the rumors and
the American authorities are on their
guard, and taking precautions.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
DIR. MILES ANT1-I AIN PILLS

DIR. MILES ANTI-I AIN PILLS
are cheap, con enient, certain and
harmless. Cheap, as one dose is usual
ly sufficient to relieve the pain. Con-
venient being little tablets, that you
can always carry, and take as you
would a lozenge Certain, because they
cure by soothing the irritated nerves.
Harmless, as they contain no harmful
drugs. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in
bulk
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
ACTS ON NATURES PLAN.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
1t when you have a cold md it will al
lay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid ex-
pectoration, open the secretion and aid
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Ha-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
A CHANCE?

A man named Theodore Roosevelt IS
running for mayor OF Ackley, Iowa, on
the democratic ticket. Have the demo-
Gratis at last q chance 10 elect a man
dent?-NeW York Mail.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
COLONIsTs OF NATAL.
DIED.

CUMMINGS-At Waikapu, Maui
March 25, 1906, Thomas Cummings,
aged % years. He was a brother of
the late w. II. Cummings, road sup
ervisor. He leaves a wife and eleven
children. Rev. William Ault con-
Quoted funeral services at the house
and the knights Of Pythias at the
grave. Judge A. n. Kepoikai, Ed
mund H Hart, w. T. Robinson,
George Weight, w. II. Cornwell and
#. a. Lloyd were the pallbearers.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

PAID-UP CAPITAL..........$6 $500, 900 90
SURPLUS .s'...ss..... ..s..... 3UO,OUU.UU
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. ..... 1859. .53
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
Claus Spree Ols. VIM G. Irwin.
CIalSSprGCkGIS eco.
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. L.
.A.NKE ERS

San Francisco Agents~-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
DONDON--Inion of London & SIN tn s
Bank, 1t
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
aVeIlers' Credits issued. Bills Of Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-15
DON'T
WANT TO
PLAY
Not In Salem'S Back Yards
Unless There Is a
Cleaning Up

Ed. Journal:--A prominent citi-
zen of Salem, during a recent con-
versation with the writer, called at
tention to the numerous wooden
shacks and backdoor buildings scat:
tered around town in the rear OF
our business blocks. Several hum
dreds Of these buildings are located
within the fire limits and are a con-
stant menace TO the property adj
jacent. Some are partially protected
by the use OF corrugated iron roofs
and sides but most of them carry
several inches OF good, thick moss
for roofing. Around these scattered
buildings are all sorts OF refuse and
old cast off fixtures, boxes, and n
general assortment OF store rubbish,
which ought TO have been either
burned or carted to the dump
ground. Alternately soaked by the
rain and heated by the sun, these
germ breeding stacks of junk are
rapidly falling into putrescent
state. Not only as matter of hy-
gienic expediency, but as matter OF
pride the merchants should spend an
occasional day among the boxes and
refuse In the back yard and clean
things up. Salem Is now large
enough for her business street alleys
20 be constantly used as thorough
fares. People are daily using alleys
for short cuts, not only TO saloons,
but from one street to another and
half OF these alleys are without
walks and the PEDESTRIAN must take
TO tho mud At night they are
dark and forbIdding and in the
secret places might lurk the unseen
hand OF the footpad ready TO strike
down the unsuspecting. A row OF
fncandescent lamps strung through
out our alleys would be boon TO
the "srort-cutters" and an aid TO
the nightwatch. More fires originate
In these places than anywhere else,
therefore why not enforce cleaning
up laws.
KLEAN UPSKY.