davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Colonel Harris carried three con-
eressional districts, the Third. Sixth
and Seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

. II this late railway purchase rumor
IS true. it appears that the Rock Is
land states of America viii hereafter
Include the Republic Of Mexico also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
Up TO THE SUN.

The Baltimore Sun, which is inter
ested in simple spelling, finds that 81
of Its exchanges said Peary got far
thest north" while SO said he got
ssft1rthest north. Doubtless the New
York Sun will decide which spelling is
right.=PhiIadelphi Inquirer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

The Parsons. Sun rises to inquire IL
the meat trust is behind the candidacy
Of Representative Ham of Rocks
county. for speaker Of the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Meantime the north pole viii wait
patiently for the intrepid explorer who
can manage to cover that remaining
203 miles.-Indianapoli News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
ALSO U. S.

To the announcement in a Paris es-
tablishment that I'VE Speak English
and Man Spricht Deutsch'' the enter
nrising shonkeeper has added ~. s.
Spoken Here. New York Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

That French court that gave Anna
Gould her divorce and refused to give
Bont any alimony is entitled to vote
Of thanks from all patriotic Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Many political seers are wondering
IL they hadn't better drop. around aTlt
consult the oculist.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
KANSAS COMAENT
RAISING HOGS

There are lots and lots Of theories
and many, many of them are wrong.
One of the theories accepted every
where Is that hogs must have a wallow.
George Kerr. one of the most success
fuI hog raisers in Kansas, says hogs
should not have a wallow: that wal
low is not only unnecessary for nogs.
but that 1t harms them. He says a
Wallow makes a hogs feet soft, ana
the feet get out OF shape and cannot
carry weight as they should. Kerr
raises prize winning hogs that never
see water except in the trough. Here
Is another unusual thing Kerr does He
never shucks 20 acres of his corn, but
turns the young hogs into it and lets
them eat it in the field. He says this
makes the young hogs hustle and they
become strong and vigorous. He also
claims the hogs eat the corn with less
loss than would occur in shocking the
corn. Kerr put hog tight fencing around
his 20 acre hog lot at a cost of $42 lie
figures that the saving in the cost Of
shucking the corn nearly pays for the
hog fencing every year. He has had
the fencing up eight years and believes
1t is good for dozen more years. Kerr
says hogs, in order to put on lots of
weight, must first have good bone and
sinew to build on. This they get IN
running over his 20 acre corn field, and
this accounts in a large degree for the
fine appearance of his hogs, he says
Sabetha Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

I like Thanksgiving dinner, ind i'd
makes me shudder shifferOusly ven I
tink vot 1 might hat missed hadt
Goferner Hoch fergodden to issue hiss
Tanksgahng ukase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
RETROsPECTIVE.

With Mort Albaugh against and
Chairman Drummer declaring for re-
submission it might be We'll to lcok
back over the majorities of the Re-
publican party when Albaugh was
chairman. When Albaugh was first
elected chairman of the state commit
tee The opposition had almost every Of
fee in the state and most of the con-
gressmen and he never came as .aear
losing an election as drummer has this
one=ParsOnS Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
THE KANSAS WAY.

other parts OF the state can thank
their stars that the furore of the cam
paign lis over. but here in Cloud and
Republic counties another one is On.
We will not be more than cooled out
until we shall be taken out on the
track again to warTn up for the city
campaign, when all the guns will be
turned loose and about every man in
town will make q strenuous effort to
prove that his nssghbor is a thief a
liar and an emissary and partner OF the
jointkeeper. --GoH~erdia Kansan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
FRON OTHER PENS
NEWSPAPER ENGLISH.

Few people do or can realize under
what high pressure a modern daily
paper Is produced Many people tali
TO realize also that newspaper report
ers. desk men, or printers are not al
ways college graduates, though most
of them are capable or writing better
English than many of the said col
leRians While duly approaching
the worth of a man who is capable of
using the best forms of English, news
paper men are valued more for their
ability to recognize news when they
see it, to get 1t quick, and to get lots
Of IT than Tor any special ability which
they may have for rhetorical form or
classic diction. A man who can get
a story into shape, with all the peril
nent facts, who can write it SO that the
papers readers can understand what
he has written and who can rush the
stuff into the office quick enough to
avoid any delay in the papers gong
to press=such man Is worth dozen
polished essay writers, even though he
may here and there make few gram
NAUTICAL errors. 1t must be remem-
bered that in the rush and hurry and
general high pressure incident to lssu-
ing a daily newspaper, news writer's do
not have time to linger over questions
of grammatical form or OF finished ex-
pressions If they state their subject
matter in plain language so that the
reader can readily understand II, they
have accomplished the main purpose
of their existence. But whatever they
do must be done at once. and where
errors of expression occur there is but
little opportunity for correction. 1t
must not be supposed either, that most
Of the writer's who make these errors
are not as keenly sensitive to the fact
as is the reader of the printed page
who, at his leisure, finds it easy to To-
cate flaws and point out mistakes. In
fact the news writer's themselves are
their own harshest critics and after
their stories have appeared in the pa
per it is quite likely that they discover
more errors and feel more keenly the
defects of their work than the reader
could possibly discover or feel for
them.=Pensacola Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

I dit nod go hunding fer kvailss ven
der season obened simply pecaus vas
bitzy hunting fer der gas leak. on vich
der season ISIS always, allreatty, oben.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Id sayss in der baperss dot a lod Ut
counderfeidt n-doller-pillss ISIS on
der markedt, but i'd ISIS a safe bedt dot
dey candt scare me indo trowing away
any new den-spots vich habben to
pass my way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
CONCENTRATING POWER.

Big and little, cities over the land are
advocating city government by COM
mission. 1t has been tried and is
great success. Three men, or five men,
are elected and given absolute control.
Three men run city much better than
dozen or an hundred; and many 9TH
er towns are moving. - for this new
method. And now comes Secretary
Bonaparte, of Mr. Roosevelt's cabinet,
who suggests that a political party in
state. shall elect a boss, who must name
all the candidates to be voted for BY
his party; and this boss shall be elected
by the people every year. The dec;ara-
ton is that the nearer we get to a
one man government the better for the
taxpayer. And there is much in it. OF
course this does not mean that the
people are looking for the man en-
horseback" but it does mean that we
have too many ofIiceholders, who can
not be held responsible for anything
that happens. A big corporation hires
a man who hires all his assistants and
it is the rule that the big corporations
get the best possible service; and why
should not the voters of a city, county,
or state hire a man or two and hoid
them responsible for everything PEI
Dorado Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
NEARLY FATAL FOR UTEs.

The Utes have stolen wagon load
of army provisions. Now, IN the old
DAYS of embaImed beef that would
have settled the Indian uprising with
out further trouble. Thus does the
progress of military science sometimes
defeat its own object--Phfladelph
North American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

I am so gladt vas nod a reborter
fer der Bilees Gazoot vile der Cooper
damache suidt ISIS on, pecaus I would
hat to write stout vich vouldt spoil my
egsellendt abedite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Ply carefully reading der resendt
dispadges from der coal rechions Ut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
Kvesdion in Nattie-matathics.
indy dousandt dollers

KvesdiOn in Mattie-matathics.
Ven Misder Stenslandt feirsd plead
ed guildy, he vept, ind vas gafen den
years.. He vas pringed pack to tes-
dify againsd hiss accomplish. Misder
Herring, ind he vept some more ind
got feir years. egstry.
Kvesdion: Ad feir years. per weep.
how may veeps viii Misder Stenslandt
hat coming to him uf he fggers. on
geddfng oudt ad der ache uf 100 2+s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Lemonss ISIS high dis vindter. but der
prise lemon sdory comes from Frence.
we're Coundt Bunny de ClOthesline
vas handed a larche lemon in PREFER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Nit ApoIogisings ad Tom Hood
NO mornink abetite
- fight
g holdings else
g newss uf any sordt
To fill der baperss;
g cash, no ofercoadt
q loans to fioadt ,
egsitemendt, yet
% yoos to check der bet.
VEMBERi
In Fittsburg, Pencildelphi, a Teller
got hiss finger shot ouf fer torturtnk a
mandolin; vich ISIS mighty right. I hat
frequently fought me dot I would
greatly unchoy being a ossifer uf der
S. P. c. A. uf 1 vas allowed to name
der animals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17

Kansas claims to be a prohibitioninE
tate but nodinss hat habbened to dis
turb our guess dot der longesd way to
prominence ISIS around py way uf der
prohibition tigget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-17
A SATTrRDAY sERMON.

The love of money Is the root of all evil.
I Timothy, 6:1O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
The Herald twice q week tells Il NJ,


The banquet intended to have beer
given tomorrow night at the Washington
hotel by the democrats OF the county ha,
been indefinitely postponed. Most O
the out OF town guests invited found
themselves unable to attend without too
great sacrafice of time.
The fire engine tested the new stand
pipe, at F and Heron streets, Tuesday
afternoon and found it all right. The
six'inch pipe runs out to the center Of
the W'shkah river, and will be used in
cases OF fire instead Of running the en-.
CINE to the dock az before.
That Aberdeen is attracting wide.
spread attention is evidenced by the
number OF visitors from all parts of the
country. The number has so increased
that the Washington and Crescent hotels
are about to double their capacity in
order to take care OF them.
J. Beaubien who conducts a lunch
counter opposite the postofhce, was take
to jail Monday, acting in an insane man.
ner. 1t was intended to send him to
Mon'esano for trial on charge of in.
sanity, but he was released yesterday,
apparently recovered from his spell.
a bunch of ball tossers have arrived
for the Grays IIarbor team and more are
expected today. They started in to work
yesterday, and beginning Friday will
play two games daily until the 25th. A
practice game between picked teams OF
professionals will be played Sunday.
Jay. J.. Andrews, filler in the Burrows
Co. camp on the Humptulps, was found
dead in bed Tuesday morning. Andrews
was well known on Grays Harbor, 80
years OF age. and leaves a widow, in
whose favor he carried insurance in the
W. o. w. The funeral took pla e yes
terday from his late home on the Hump.
tulips.
Neil Cooney, superintendent of the
Cosmopolis mills, was doing business in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Cooney said the
action of the city council last night about
the Montesano road, il carried out, will
be the means OF getting big vote in Cos.
mopolis for the county seat removal, that
would otherwise have opposed the
scheme.
John Wolkawiez and family arrived
Tuesday night from Dunkirk, New York,
and has purchased lot at Seventh and
Division streets, where they will reside.
Mr. Wolkawiez is the advance guard OF
thiaty families soon to arrive. Each
family has from $1,000 to 5000. with
which they intend to purchase AMI i'm.
prove farms on logged.off lands in the
Wishkah valley.
Manager Benn, Of the Grand theater,
is booking some fine shows for the new
structure that Aberdeen is proud of. In
addition to others sooner. the musical
comedy. "The Land OF Nod" will be pro.
duced June 26. This play carries IS
people. and has created quite furore in
the east. To secure it Manager Bonn
had to make heavy concessions, but, lie
says, nothing on the road is too good for
Aberdeen,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
DEATH orc. W. MACK.
Well Known. Citizen IOf Aberdeen
Dies Suddenly TUESDAY, Niaht.

We'll Known. Citizen lot Aberdeen
Dies Suddenly Tuesday Night.
Cornelius ". Mack dies suddenly Tues.
day night at his late residence. Market
and Division streets. Of heart disease,
|. aged 65 years. Although in i'll health
for some time, the end came 90 suddenly
as to shock his numerous friends, as he
had left his place of business early in the
evening to 60 home apparently as we'll as
he had been of late.
G. w. Mack came to Aberdeen from
Hillman, Michigan about ten years ago
and engaged in the cigar business, in
which line he had since been connected.
Prior to coming here he had served sew.
eral years as county clerk of Alpena
county, Michigan.
He leaves widow and four sons to
mourn his loss, two of the sons reside in
Aberdeen, and the others in Ohio.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

*-*-*k-M*-*-A-#k -k-.kk-M-*-8
New styles OF ladies and gents purses
at Exams Drug Co. If
John Carlson was discharged from ST.
Joseph's yesterday.
Mrs. X. Lund was admitted to st.
Joseph's hospital Tuesday.
The finest stationery at reasonable
prices at Evans Drug Co. If
j. Hendsett was admitted to St.
Joseph's hospital Tuesday.
&. Osterblood was taken to the GRAY.
Harbor hospital yesterday.
Harry Breakiron was over from Cos
mopolis on business yesterday.
Mrs. H. Fl. Carter left for Portland
this morning, on business trip.
VIM. Youth was discharged from the
Grays Harbor hospital Tuesday.
Mark Alexander was taken to st
Joseph's hospital Monday evening.
On Tuesday p. Hutchinson entered
he Grays Harbor hospital for treatment.
Victor Nelson was taken to the Grays
Harbor hospital for treatment Tuesday
The Rathbone Sisters will meet to.
morrow evening in the Knights OF Pythias
hall.
A one.armed man was given ten days
in Jail yesterday by Judge Drake for
vagrancy.
Hugh O'Hare left this week for Hot
Lake, Oregon, for the benefit OF his
health.
Z. K. Hogan returned Monday night
from a business trip to Spokane, Idaho
and Duluth.
Robert Brown and L Vanaultkan we're
discharged from the Grays Harbor hos
pital yesterday.
Valuable premiums free with best Teas
and Coffees at Deans Tea Store, 211
South q street.
Miss Olson, of Ritzville, Wash., is
visiting Aberdeen, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Bowes.
William McCallam ls being treated at
the Grays Harbor hospital He was
taken there yesterday.
Captain and Mrs. A. T. Stream cele.
brated the thirtyseventh anniversary OF
their wedding yesterday.
On Monday evening, Mrs. H. F. Viii.
der. who has been at St. Joseph's hos.
pital returned to her home
q. NJ. Powell is doing good rustling for
the Chamber of Commerce, having Sc.
cured 20 new members yesterday.
De Molia Commandry, Knights Temp.
lar, will observe Easter sunday in the
congregational church, next Sunday
morning.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will hold an Easter sale and
serve chicken supper in the church
next Saturday.
Ladies are invited to inspect our new
spring goods. Latest modes in wearing
apparel. $. Stella jordan, 3O3 East
Market street. If
Wm Zeigler is laid up with a blood
poisoned hand, and has secured the ser
vices OF I. II. Donavan, OF Seattle, to fill
his place in his shoe shop.
The bridge over Hamilton euIch, on
the Wishkah road, has been raised -
feet by A. r. Rogers. to the great salts
faction of those teaming over the road.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12
w. c. T. U. INSTITUTE.
An Interesting Program at reSby
terjan Church Tomorrow

The following program will be render.
ed al the w. G. I. U. institute to be held
at the Presbyterian church Friday
April 49,
! 1000 a. m. Devotional, Mrs. Lucy
Rowland.
80 "A. m. Welcome by local presi
dent, Mrs. Mcdonald; Response Mrs.
Margaret G. Mnnns, state corresponding
secretary.
10:45 a. III. How can the children help ?
Discussion led by Mrs. Mcdonald.
HOO a. m. Helps for l. peal Unions,
Mrs. Munns.
80 a. m. The Patent Medicine Ones.
ton. Discussion led by Mrs. McLafferty.
II: 80 a. m. Noontide prayer.
l 80 p. m. Devotional, Mrs. Ella Dahl,
l As p. N. How Make Our Scientific
Temperance Laws More Effective? Led
by Mrs. j. NJ. Walker.
2:05 p. m. State and National Plano.
2:25 p. m. Parliamentary Drill. Mrs.
Munns.
2:45 p. m. Cigarette and..Tobacco Laws
of the State and Their Violation. Dis.
cussion led by Miss Taggert.
$40 p. m. Our Publication.
800 p. m. Mothers Meeting and Pur.
ity. Discussion led by Mrs. Haynes.
$40 p. m. Question box.
400 p. m. Adjournment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

Francisco and Oakland. on business and
to visit his family. who are residing at
the latter place.
Willis G. Hopkins is pushing work on
the improvement Of Broadway between
Tenth and Twelfth streets, which the
property owners are having done.
The Equitable Savings & Loan Associa.
ton, Of Portland, makes long time loans
on improved city property. w. NJ.
Lamb, Hoquiam, agent for Gfavs Har'
Dor. 51-tl-T
1t is rumored that an option has been
taken on % acres:of land on the South
Side, at :the mouth OF the Nenshkah
river, by parties,I a paper
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ro3ert Forbes are pre-
pairing to leave for Haines, Alaska, where
Mr.. Forbes goes to superintend salmon
cannery. They will leave Seattle on
April 10.
James McRay. logger, started
rough house lat the Palm dance talI
Tuesdav piaht. w,. ua,I.e,.1 T., l..,l,e
nolca .pdsn,id a fine of $40 the next
morning.
,:.., liza
e,';,..,l ,...
wees ia still very weak at a.. Gr,ys
Harhor hosnitaI bnt chaa,..., .,,.. ,.i favor
of his recovery
..i..i,
e.. .,o L',;,,,;.' ." ..,,,.,. -
H. ,,,.,.,
for ,be ,n,cb,sa If H.. d... Low
STANDING ON fine LOT
A.. NV ,,.l. 4
,,:,n'
.oo,;ro rhn,.
Abardean Saturday af,..n,..
NJ r.
49, '.''''"' - ', r;f.[ , \,
s,.aa,s T.aa1'" ,,''n,..N - '' "."',
~ sou szoo asa, a,1 ,.,il.,;, ,.s;
~ 'ooo a.'~',' o T'', 1 81 nn''
~,
'ne 'uhe'"' U, a'eN' N"us"" '0oN pace
Tuesday mo- ming from the Aberdeen
Undertaking ParIors. Services were
be,d -, t,a C.tbo,;. .l.,,,,1 .,,d i,to,-
''''N'
~, :, -,
".N VS. ''' o'' "''o ''",o
~" No ''.:,, '""so'o''''o w III "e",''
'.H W" ,v"Vo ~, ro'''I''o" o''''"s .o'
~ ''"""' ''', "Uo' WIZ ooro"'1 cry
'n"so''' ''' VIZ A"s ~ -i' 10 o''u''i'
'""' WY
u' wv 'o"'' w '''e '''s' "'o' anu
' '"oo' 'e""'" "'
e"'' or" VIZ 80"
WV" gov. 'o"' "'' '0 'o'"
'o ~" O0' ~ ''o "''' W 'oo'''
''' WY 'o"''
Inc Ladies Al' society OF the M. r.
q"
the s'ore rooiii 4oo East Market street.
ing will be on sale. and chocolate and
wafers servod i, +ho oftarroo,
WV '''o "'o' "' ~
minute YOU take it. A gentle soothing
warmth. fills the nerves and blood with
ms. .'1; pte 80 'ea' p'eaeuie ~ JAKE Hollis
m tahIats Sold NV w y pa;n oe e. r. 70"
r.. p,. WITT, 49,,
,,,.u. =. .,,o o.o.;.r -. 49, ""."
quires tile services OF ~ men to. handle
on the stare. Altogether 40 man will he
.,,.,, o.o,,. a. ~
o"P'oSeo "oou' '''e 'nea'ef oh the open
ing night.
Tho First Cbnrch of Cbr;st So;or.;s.
holds services in its church, on First
street near Broadway, every Wednesday
eveninv at and eva,v sunday no,r;r,,
49,, 81 ,:.u... ""e
az - All are co'o'a''y invited 10 attend.
Subject for next Sunday, "Probation
After Death"
r,.- :. -.
LIS 10 the reaso1 'or iIst!esshees'
,"",, De,. AN, spi,ns Hrso'uers. Hollis
'o' N'oNS i','"'"'' Ao" - sure pre-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-12

Loose-leaf system printing and rulins
. speciality. Herald PrinteFy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
Peasants, snperstitions.

Now and then, not often, ghostly ap-
pearances or sounds are explained to
the PEASANTS satisfaction. Thus in the
county of Durham "Gabriel's hounds"
were for long, bng years believed to
shrek and howl through the air on
dark nights ana to forebode death to
him who heard and saw them. But
prosaic modern research proved them
to be nothing but tiocks of wild geese
migrating southwark on the approach
of winter and choosing dark nights for
their journeys. Similarly the ghost of
Irbydale, in the Lincolnshire wolds, Il
goblin who terrified travellers ut night
with its heartrcndlng cries and who
was said to be Il witch who had been
worried to death by dogs in a long past
age, has been shown to be nothing but
an owl. On the other hand, no true
Cornishman will ever be induced to re-
linquish the belief that the spirit Of
King Arthur still haunts the ruins of
Tintagel in the shape of white enough,
and assuredly the many English fam
lilies who possess a white bird of omen,
such us that which John ONenham saw
in "Wcstward Ho," cling firmly to the
tradition If not to the belief in it.
London Graphic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
Shakespeare In Parliament.

In July, 1855, debate was going on
in the house of commons respecting
Lord John (afterward EarD Russelfs
ignominious failure during his mission
in Vienna to bring the Crimean war to
an end, in consequence of which the
opposition INDUCED in some strong
criticism regarding the party in power.
AT last Lord Palmerston, then prime
minister. rose and began to talk In 4
hectoring way about this unnecessary
and unprovolled attack upon the gov
eminent" and ended by saying in a
loud voice and looking straight at two
literary members-Bulwer and Disraell
who We're sitting together on the
front opposition bench:
"The gentlemen are making Much
Ado About Nothing"
lie sat down amid loud cheers from
his own side, but in an instant Bulwer
WAS up and with exquisite grace and
sarcasm said:
"NIr. Speaker"-then turning to bow
slightly toward the treasury bench-'I
beg to remind the noble lord that in
chronological order Much Ado About
Nothing comes after "A Comedy of
Errors'n