davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-31

Jam Is Donahue, NewiBritain, Conn.,,
writes: 81 tried several kidney rene
d les and was treated by our best
physicians for diabetes, but did not
improve until I took Foley's Kidney
Cure. After the second bottle I show
ed improvements, aud five bottles cur
ed me completely. 1 have since pass
ed a rigid examination for life insur-
ance." FoleY's Kidney Cure cures
back-ache and all f0rmes OF kidney
and bladder trouble. w. Foreman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-31
THE
OSran Lamp


A few days ago we told you Welsh
bach promised the Osram Lamp.
Electrical engineers freely predict
that in very short time light will be
produced at less than ! watt per can
die. Following is from the Electrical
World:
OSRAM LAMP-The Welshbaeh Co.
Of Berlin has now placed the Osraln lamp
on the market. To Is sold az present for
32 cp, so CD, and 100 CD. The average
life IS 900 hours. and the specific con-
sumption one and one-cichth watt per
candle or slightly more. The price in Ger
many Is 20 cents for a lamp with the
shape - the ordinary globes used for carr
bonflment lamps up To 81 ep. from "a to
81 cp. 81 cents Of 100 cp. &i.23. The
1O0-cp lamps Of spherical shade sell sfor
tl.5c For frosted globes the price of
lamps below 100 CD Is raised By per cent.
Nothing IS refunded for lamps that burn
out. The decrease Of illumination fnrfnq
the life Is very small being only about
per cent The Osram lamp can be used af
present only IN vertical position. The
Osram hlament like the fantainm fla
ment, Is sometimes able 70 weld together
toeefner after being broken The Osram
is equally good for alternating current and
direct current. The company expects -
improve the lamp 50 that il will not be
necessary in future % use & in q vertical
position only. 1T is intended 10 make
lamps up to 200 cp.-Jour. f 0asbel.. Oc-
tobcr 20.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-31

DeNitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
Quic kly drive the poison from the
ystem and thus afford relief. as
euek's treatment for 25c. Peoples
Drug st ore and MaHarney & Mye rs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-31

For Farm Loans, no delay, 8 per
4nt interest, no commission. See
VeIy 81 Roberts Inv. Co.., Scott
lJg. 3I-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-31
coffee spice Cake.

Put into a pan one cup Of sugar,
one cup Porto Rico molasses and two
thirds of a cup Of butter Add one
cup hot coffee that has been turned
over a teaspoonful soda and stirred
until it stopped "purring." Mix well,
then add-one half pound seeded rails
ms, teaspoonful each aloes, cinna-
mon and nutmeg and flour, about
three cups or enough to make as stiff
as fruit.
FOLEYSHONEYA Ear
$780, a. . 800, ~. and Tanalm Hun ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-31
HAIR CUTS.

The latest stylet in up-to-date Hair
auts at Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
BEHRING REPORTS PROGRESS.

According 10 The Hospital" Professor Behr-
ing made fresh statement two or three weeks
ago about his efforts to produce an effective
serum for warfare on tuberculosis. Hitherto
the distinguished cOmpatriot Of Koch, while in
dulging in glittering generalities has been back
ward in supplying detailed information about
the undertaking in which he has been engaged
for several years 1t is apparent now that he is
making some Roadway, but his work is far
from complete. He is not in a position to offer
with confidence a substitute for the present
methods of treating human consumption.
Behring says that the preparation Of his
serum" "tulase," he calls it-involves an ex-
tremely complicated process. 1t may be ad-
mInStered either through the stomach or sub
cutaneously, but at present its use is attended
with more or less danger. He has not fully de-
termined the size of the doses which ought to
be employed or the particulars of the accom-
panying treatment For these reasons 'tuIase"
will not soon be put on the market and even
hospitals can procure it only on one condition.
The physicians who direct its use In such in
sttutons must first take a special course Of
study in Behring's laboratories In Marburg.
The precaution is an eminently wise one, and If
the policy which the inventor Of "tuIase" has
adopted has discOuraging aspect at least 1t
guards the public from unfortunate possibili-
ties that Behring probably recognizes more dis
unctly than any one else. He certainly betrays
a high sense of responsibility to the world as
well a keen sense Of what is due to his own
reputation.
What Behrlng has TO say about the practical
results already achieved will naturally COM
mand most attention. He reports attempting
cures only with animals, especially with sheep
The cases in which he met with success were
sufficiently varied to show an Improvement in
diseased eyes. skin and lungs. The only ex-
periments on human beings which he mentions
were with perfectly healthy persons and were
designed simply to afford the same protection
against tuberculosis that vaccination affords
against smallpox. He declares that immunity
was secured In four months thus indicating
that a prolonged course OF treatment and not
merely single operation, needed.
In order accurately TO estimate the value of
work here Notwithstanding, of course, that
1t has been correctly presented-it is necessary
to know just how many cures Behring claims
to have effected and in how many cases he
tried and failed This is equally true in regard
to his experiments in rendering human subjects
immune. Not only physicians, but hosts of lay
men Also who are given to reasoning from sta
tistics will hope that one of these days these
facts will be made known. Apparently they
are still withheld The only conclusion to be
drawn from Behring's latest statement, there
proved absolutely unfruitfuI but that the world
will derive little profit from them until they
have been carried much further
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
INrERrENTLON " CERA.

If the Cuban experiment at self government
IS 10 fail, it will fail not because OF inherent
difficulties. but because OF petty and wanton
mismana cement. Secretary Tafts investigation
and attempts at pacificatiOn have disclosed no
real obstacles to union and orderly contlnu-
ance OF constitutional government. But they
have uncovered q woful lack of disinterested
and enlightened patriotism on the part of the
politicians 10 whom Cuba's destnies have been
committed Earlier revolts in Cuba were due
10 economic impOverishment or Spanish oppres-
sion. They appealed TO native feeling and en-
bodied q fervent longing for independence and
nationality. They were in large measure In
spired by unseltsh patriotism. But the crisis
which has seemed 10 be on the verge Of causing
American Intervention must be traced to much
more trivial and more sordid causes. fractional
ism and ambition provoked a purely political
quarrel in which self-interest and passion cast
out patriotism and sdfed pride in Cuban
nationality and Cuban capacity for sef-govern-
ment
From the beginning the present trouble has
been largely a personal wrangle over the dis
tribution OF political spoils. The islands for
eign eatOns have been eminenIy tranquil
Internally order has reigned and prosperity has
returned The four years Of the first Palma
administration We're years Of progress and
plenty. The treasury was full exports and I'M
ports increased rapidly, the wounds OF the war
for Independence had healed, and the services
Of the veterans Of that war were promptly and
literally rewarded. a favorable commercial
treaty had been negotiated with the United
States. under which the two great Cuban sta
pies, sugar and tobacco, entered our market
ut 80 per cent Of the Dingley duties. Cuba
had seldom been so prosperous or had such
high hopes for the future. Yet in the bitter
ness OF a struggle for Office between two par
ues, whose differences on public questions OF
Importance are scarcely dlstinguishable, the
Weiioeing of the island was forgotten and feuds
were foInented which eventually drove one fac
uoh-rofmerly the majOrity-into political exile
ana then into armed insurrectlon
Al seems cienr from Secretary Tafts conclu-
slons that The Palma administration could have
avoided this clash had II striven to hold the
balance impartially between the factions or
executed the election laws without rear or
favor Undoubtedly the government winked nj
or encouraged some coercive or fraudulent Drnc-
tees In the course Of the last Presidential cam
paigT, and, being brought TO confess fts fnsbil
ity either 10 put down the nsurrection or m
rally public opinion 10 its own moral sunnort
fl was under every obligation in seeking media
ton 10 bind itself 10 "epair whatever yvronos
against The suffrage Il might be found 70 have
committed. II should have volunteered TO ae
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
YALE'S FINANCES GOOD.
annual Report Shorcs University Is
Free of Floating Debt.

New Haven. Sept 26-Yale University Is free
Of floating debt. according to the annual report
made public to-day by Lee McClung. the treas
urer. For the eleven months covered by his
report the university has a credit balance as
against an adverse balance existing for several
years The gifts for the year 70 the university
endowment and extension fund approximate
100000 but as many subscriptions not
ipayable until this year and next year the money
already received amounts to only about 81 800.
600. Most Of the big gifts have been announced
from time TO time. and include s1.OO0,OOO from
John D. Rockefeller; S1S7.5OO from Edward s.
Hardness and 100000 from the Jennings
family.
The par value OF stocks and bonds held by the
university is S3 S0S 454. while the present mar
h:et value is S25OOOO greater. The total income
TO the university has increased from 5000 900 TO
SpSO.OOO. while the expenses Of S91S.OOO are de-
creased 1000 as compared with the previous
year. The net result Is thar adverse balance
OF $1,000 of the previous year is turned into g.
credit balance Of S62, 900 for the last year this
figure including gifts of $4,000. The chief
items of income are S491 $40 from term bills.
S3;6.S14 from investments and SS5597 from
dolrnttory rents.
of the university is better than for several
yeaaEs, and yet IN spite OF credit balance and
increased economies the university Is still ham
pered by the lack Of funds, especially for the
Increase Of salaries 10 the scale set by American
universities for the encouragement OF research
work and for the reimbursement OF graduates.
who 9are holding the Hillhouse property for Yale.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
DEGREES CONFERRED Ar ABERDEEN
A Number of American Professors HOiaA
by the University.

Aberdeen. Sept. S-Aberdeen University We u
Is celebrating its fourth centenary. to-day W.
to the congratulations showered upon II i'Vl !
parts Of the world by comforting honorary e7s'.
upon bearers OF the congratulations and many y =
distinguished guests. Eighteen theolosians -
the degree Of Doctor OF Divinity and 10 o'nsa =.
sons prominent in science and Et recs'
degree of Doctor OF Laws Tho theolOsian'
headed BY the Archbishop OF CANTERBURY aa- ~,
cluded the Rev. James Shepard Dennis q -
York The degree OF Doctor OF Laws -, va
slowed upon Albert Prince OF Monaco; - -.
y Z. Anderson, OF Leland stanford vpS..sSssssr
PROFESSOR F. y. Clarke. OF Washirsoh, - : n A.
Arnold Hague. OF Washington; PEolesSgp5- gp5-o1fsss0r
Kelly, or Johns Hopkins Univer9ty, Ley. Pro
harleS r. I.anman. OF Harvard -ss-.f-srsity:
lessor Thomas X. LOunsbury. Of YHlss andrew
Dr. James W. Whyte. OF Philadeipn@' ~ the
carnegie. and Jules Clarstie, diTsctof -
Coincide FFancaise. at Paris. n-sa, a.
Inc ceremonies came TO a close Wa q ne uni
dress by Lord Strathcona. chancellor @
VerSity.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

cept Secretary Tafts findings and to carry out
his recommendations sincerely and Loyalty.
President Palma and his Cabinet are clearly
censurable therefore for putting wounded self
esteem above national duty and practically abdi-
eating their functions. 1t may be that the Lib
eral leaders, If put TO the same test, would have
shown the same narrowness OF spirit. But Presi-
dent Palma is the recognized head OF the Cuban
nation, and should have put the preservation
of Cuban autonomy beyond any mere considera-
tons Of personal dignity or factional prestige
If American intervention becomes unavoidable,
T. will bs undertaken as an unwelcome task.
30 be discharged with an eye single TO the
pacification of the island aud the restoration of
a stable insular government. Possibly 1t may
even yet be avoided, If the report of an agree
ment for further negotiations between the par
ties Is confirmed. There may be still in Cuba
enough genuine patriotism and public spirit to
sustain an administration which will rule the
island fairly, wisely and sensibly, not for per-
sonal glory or partisan exploitation. But the
Cuban people must learn discipline, respect for
law and obedience to the will of the majority
If they are again to attempt to control their
own political destinies.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
IN THE BERKsHIREs
IBy Telegraph 70 Ths T-,,r,. i,

lBy Telegraph 20 Ths Tribunal
Lenox, Mass, Sept. 28~-Mr. and Mrs. c,s
ter will entertain the Berkshire Hunt a, s--4,. y.
ar Bellefountaine Saturday morning ,,s1'".ar <'ar
run. One Of the largest fields OF rsdsrx !,
son will start ss'
A party OF ten young men went ov.r - $.
bridge tonight for coon hunt and $40 '0a'
ranged by Arthur Swami ~ u
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Parsons entertas,.a
ner at tho Hotel AspinwaH tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Karrick Riggs, Miss P,u,,,.
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Forrest, O, Na. vps a'
have arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs Barclay Shaw. Miss Shan ,,s,.
Helen Shaw. OF Brookline. Mass, ara IN -
the late season
Mr.. and Mrs Emory McMitchelI. Of Phuaa.,..,
and Mr.. and Mrs, VI. NJ Van Beuren. Of Ns,v -
have arrived here in automobiles
Miss Helen NJ Foul1e. who has been. IN -
the season. will depart tomorrow for Philaa.l,..
Henry McBurney. OF New York. who ha. 80 S-'-a
Europe for several months. IS a guest Of n -
Mrs Charles McBurney at Cherry Hiu. m g.
bridge.
Miss Eleanor Hague has also arrived IN s,,.
bridge from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis 3. Hoffman and sar,,,-
leave Lenox tomorrow for New York
Mrs. William ]. Wescott and her niees W.
Knapp. have returned 10 New York attsr tss -.
son in LenOx-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
LONG ISLANDS FARMER POET DhA
Bloodgood H. Cutter, Made Famous 0y A''
Twain, Killed by Fall

Little Neck. Long Island, Sept 26- hgs
Gutter. the farmer poet died az a ,A.s
to-day. Mr.. Gutter was siXty-ntne yeaps ~ n,s =
two weeks ago he fen while walking AOOD-
ta,e and received a shock from which ne - ,ssr
covered. Mr.. Cutter was hrst made famous -
Twaiu's 'Inuocents Abroad he was q as. 49,. s,s
in rea! estate and owned much propeifE -. D
Mr. Gutter was born on the outskir a' - 01,.ar
lage OF Little Neck He was 81 old He'oI-
stock on both his fathers and mother .ol s,~ .
received a scanty education tn V'ilS~sY - vs.
had 20 work hard On farm. When ~ana by -
old he shipped on a COaSttnS schouIesy Iya I'd eros
ing his nav in "a few years acctnl-..D He Rr1
money TO purchase schooner OF HS al yesss.s.
pered. and soon the owner OA - ottarrie1 -,
When JWenty-three years olI "o,.ii- nc to-d0 -
Enrmelne Allen the daughter or VIII uncle. y.
Neck farmer In 1885 Roe Haviland' EIss,sr Ess a -
brought him M died leaving M. -sasssL ~
estate including tavm lands ia ~" -
Washington and Little Neck- -, snHed on 4
nv Cutter was one of those VIZ VIZ Holy Laas@-s
Quaker city 1865 for Visit 20 Sr,6a Is BY n
trlp that ATE rWtru ,-,,,in.k sarassSf
Twain Cutters fOndneSS Tor tuy 10 NrrOn NE
him the titIe of the Poet lslIlAt ssuti the -
Twain Mr. Gutter never failed 70 20 " fSays fesl
upaI county fair at MineOla. anu 49, w.. sns. ~
with impromptu verse on lheSe ~ svs n11nr
lection OF his WRITINGS makes oVoN Are - and -
pages Nv Gutter wGs pecul'ea' savlnE seen a.
said thar no nra cla remember NSfr Gutter al
wear a nav sqit IN his ttavets nd he ca.
received b. both Queen Niotoil" - ,,,,.n
Russia -. had uot c1-s'-
Mrs Cutter died in ISL They hA-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE NEK STATE CHAIRnAN.

The Republican State Committee is certain
to have an able and efficient chairman In ex-
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. He is an ex-
ceedingly clear headed and practical politician,
who from his first entrance into politics has
been steadily growing in influence. In the face
Of disappointments he has maintained his cheer
full loyalty to the Republican party, has faced
and overcome local opposition to his leader
ship, and is to-day highly popular with Repub-
licans in all parts of the state
Quite aside from politics. Mr.. Woodruff has
demonstrated that he possesses executive ca
pacity Of a high order. He has won for himself
fortune by honorable business enterprise and
is well fitted for the difficult duty Of active
campaign management. While practical poll
tcian and sometimes called boss, Mr.. Wood
ruff is a keen judge of public opinion and sensl-
tive to the best public sentiment. He has been
generally open minded toward reform ideas
more so than most men trained in the school of
strict organization pohtcs-and without doubt
under his administration the state committee
will be the faithful and effective agent OF the
party. Mr.. Woodruff has been
charged with the not new or uncommon offence
of ambition and Of using political machinery
for all 1t was worth TO promote it. Nobody,
however so far as we know, ever charged him
with lobbying or using his political power to
serve private business interests at the expense
Of the public.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
CONGRATULATIONS IN DEFEAT.

1t is the testimony OF all observers that Mayor
Mcclellan cut an insignificant figure at Buffalo.
But the situation has not been without poten-
tial profit to him. When, after his election
year ago, it became apparent that he had quar-
relied with Murphy people rubbed their eyes at
the benehcent results Mr.. Mcclellan had not
become the best Mayor he could be; he was
not so good a Mayor as some of his predeces-
sOrs but he was SO much better Mayor than
he had been before that the people blessed the
gods of war for that quarrel with the Tam
many boss. Mr.. Mcclellan ought to come back
from Buffalo as angry at Sullivan as he is at
Murphy, and, If this second dislocation of his
affections should be as fruitful of good re-
suits as the first was, the public would profit
greatly.
If he should persist in his gOdke wrath, IL
he should let politics alone the Mayor probably
would not be renOmnated, or nominated to any
other Office but he might easily earn the pleas
ure Of hearing his administration praised by
the good people of New York; and that, we
think, is more TO be desired by an honest man
than a nomination to the highest office In the
gift of Murphy, Sullivan or Hearst. We con.
gratulate the Mayor that the pea was under the
other shell!
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
HARVARD GIVES DEGREES
Ceremony of Dedication of NEEDED
Buildings Continued.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2s.-In continrat,u, a,
yesterdays exercises OF dedication OF ths ,z
buildings Of the Harvard Medical School an a.s.
emic session was held in Sanders Theatre n Ia
city. to-day. The president. teachers and oHc,s
OF Harvard University. deIgates from other lnsrn.
tions and invited guests. together with undergrad
yates and alumni OF the Medical School. gstssr.t
In front OF Massachusetts Hall this forenoon a.a
went to the theatre The exercises were uDEsi
with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Edward c. Mocr.
Parkman professor Of theology at Harvard
President Eliot said. in part:
The future occupations and interests Of The mad.
ical profession are 20 be in some respects drsFsH,
from those Of the past. and they are to b nors
hundred years been almost exclusively man d.
voted to the treatment OE diseases already de-
veloped IN human bodies OF injuries already h.
Cured. There will always be need. crying nsei
Of the physician and the surgeon in his and
whatever else the regular education Of thl physi-
clan provides in The future il must pr0vids al the
elements OF the best training for the practising
physician who Is 70 treat diseased oE sTg2sa ~,
of all good medical schOls; but much mora 1F
The progress Of what We call civilization szps
human beings more and more 10 the raVagsr
disease.
The medical profession must take up with
ardor the work OF preventing approaching ds1
IN addition the work Of treating disease arrTI-
Medical education must also train large bodis
men to apply TO millions OF mea and women
all sorts OF climate and environment the disco'a~
or the scientists
The Harvard Medical School has derived SIS
advantage from its reQUirenl Fnt OF a previous =
gree for admission; but in View or tne fael ~
many young men procure bachelors degree W.
out ever having studied any science, the scatA
needs an additional and more specinc rea1renA.,
namely. a previous knowledge OF oiolosy, pnl~s
and organic chemistry.
President Eliot conferred tho following hon'raH
degrees:
Doctor OF Arts-Charles Ale rton CooLdss aIs-
tect and designer of the Harvard MeGica Selsoas -
Doctor Of Science-Simon FleEner, director q I,1 "
laboratories OF the Rockefeller Instituts IOr ASN
cal Research. 49,
Doctor OF Laws-John Collins Warren. protassi
OF surgery IN Harvard University and promoter ,l =
the medical school undertaking; Henry 1eaS5s I'M
Bowdttch teacher OF physiology In HaVaIl ~ ~
versity and dean OF the Medical school, II' ~
Ramos, professor OF pathOlogy and ellsl ,sc. p -
clinical stan in the Medical School o, Mex.
Franz Keibel. professor Of anatomy u tas -ssr ~
verstty OF Frefburg. Germany; Eharies seott 90
rington. lecturer and professor at tne ts~Ts ~ T5
OF London, St. Thomas Hospital and ~
versity OF Of LIVERPOOL Franqis John SEP oasga7sg. n.
professor OF anatomy in Mccall Cniysfzy -
Thomas Barlow. professor of clinical insS nssSSi al
London. physician TO his malestys hou'sav v,s -
Abraham JaCObt, practising physician " NV Nsiss
and officer in many hospitals and medicas s''s
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Abouf People and Social Incider.

rive a. Newport tomorrow for v,.,,
days They are on their way 70 vv..u u n
Llspenard Stewart win close HIS Ns.~.s'on
on saturday and return TO New York ''5 sssr
the winter. aaning.on 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. wuso, -,
Newport season on October aoss %,
Elisha Dyer ;r.. departed for New y
for few days visit Aorx kS,
Mrs. z. T. Busk. WAC has been ths ~
J. X susk at Indian Springs. rstprrss % lss
York to-day. 70 ",
Or. William T. Bull returned from N.r
eay ~So bas as was S,~su accompanied BY James s
in New York and will enter Harvard c-o,r'a as
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones clo.ss .sss
port season to-day They will go 70 v,-.su,Is SsN
Springs. "snaa as
Colonel J. j. Astor returned to New yo-.
He would not talk about his mother o1a7
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
Amasements.

ACADEMY OF sfUsIc-sI5-AIiEpah.
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Vsudevi
AEroR-S-1 Midsummer Nights Dream.
BEsL-AscO-ss.5-The Girl OF the Golden West
BIJ0U-o-s-TEs Music Master.
BROADwAY-s-Ths Prince OF India.
cAsINO-2:15-S:s5-ady Ladys Maid
COI1ONIAl-2-s-Vaucevfie
CRITERIoN-S:I5-The Little Cherub
ALYS-s:1b-MarTying Mary.
TDElS MUsEB-Ths World Wax
EMPIRES :1b-His House IN Order.
GsRRIcKt.2o-Ths Price OF Money.
HAcEETT-s :i5.-The Walls OF Jerco.
HAlfNdERSTEINSs VICToRIA-2-s:I5-Vaude
EARi-EN-sII5-Afue. Modiste.
HERALD SQCARE-S-kbout Town.
EIPPODROME-2-S-A Society Circus.
HUDSON-S15-The Hypocrites
HNIcKERBOCKEF-e:15- :15-The Red,AIill
LJBERTy-sSO-The Dear Unfair Sex
LYCEUM-a:15-s:1B-T71e LAon ana the Mouse
LYRIC-s:15-The Kreutzer Sonata
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-I2 noon TO IL D. m
National Music Show.
MAJESTTO-s-The Tourists
kAN1IATTAN-s: :15-Clothss
NEW AMSTERDAN-S: :l5-Ths Man from Now.
NEW YoItK-sI5-Mrs wigEs OF the Cabbage Patch
sANOT-S:3o-The Chorus Lady.
WALl~ACK S-s:2o-Ess Honor the Mayor
Hu6son's Wife