davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
SHAKESPEARE FOR EACH HOUR
Apt Quotations Furnished for Even
the striking Clock.

Apt Quotations Furnished for Even
the striking Clock.
From the New York Times
An official Of the Congressional Ii
brary. who Is a passionate devotee to
Shakespeare. was recently conversing
with a friend, and remarked:
1T is certainly astonishing when you
think about 1t that there is not thing,
act, emotion, or incident that you cannot
find a line OF Shakespeare 10 apply apt
ly."
well, don't know about that. the
other replied. Say. well, suppose you
heard a clock striker
The Official smiled.
you could find one that fitted, no mat
ter what hour was struck" he said Let
me see II l can't write them down" and
he produced a pencil and a sheet of pa
per. few minutes later he handed his
friend the sheet, on which were the quo
tations:
The bell then beating one.
Hamlet" Act /.
Sure, Luciano, IT Is two o'clock.
COMEDY of Errors" Act II.
The clock hath stricken three.
Julius Caesar" Act II.
Richmonc-HOW iar INTO Jne morning Is
1t, lords?
Lords-Upon the stroke Of four
Richard III Act. Y.
At five o'clock
] shall receive the money for the same.
COMEDY OF ETrors." Act ".
Ariel-On the sixth hour. at which time,
my lord
You said our work should cease.
The Tempest" Act Y.
Let's see, think tbs now some seven
o'clock.
The Tanning of the shrew." Act ".
The eighth hour.
Be that the uttermost?
Julius Caesar" Act II.
It's supper time, my lord;
It's nine o'clock.
Richard III" Act V.
PAROLES: Ten o'clock, within these three
hours twill be time enough 70 go home
AIS Well That Ends Well"
FOTd-EleVen o'clock the hour.
Merry Wives OF Windsor" Act ".
Hamlet-What hour now?
HorauO-I think il lacks Of twelve.
Hamlet" Act l.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Size of His Fame.
From the London Mirror.

From the London Mirror.
Lord Roberts once found himself among
new friends at London club. There was
a very tall man present, who, evidently
believing himself TO shine as a wit, seized
every opportunity of raising a laugh at
other peoples expense.
On being introduced to Lord Roberts.
the wit bent down patronizingly to his
lordship and remarked:
Il have often heard of you. but
shading his eyes with one hand as though
the famous General. being so small, could
be seen only with oif1iculty-'I have never
seen you"
To this Lord Roberts promptly replied
i have often seen you, sir, but I have
never heard of you
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

10 the Wyoming as lieutenant. and in her
] made a four years cruise to the West
Indies, China, and Japan. Even then, -
he says TO show you in what a transition
state the navies CT the world were. We
met the British battle ship Rodney. at
HOngkOng, and she was supposed 70 be
the latest type Of lighting ship. She had
steam engines, but she used her sails
as auxiliary 10 her steam II took us
all a long while to make up our minds
10 do away with sails. While on the
China station / was detached from the
Wyoming and assigned 10 that curious
ship, the AshuelOt. She was Of a type
TO. seen nowadays, except IN the ferries
on the Hudson River. She was double
ender; she had rudder at each end so
that she could go either way without
turning around. She was an especially
good ship for work in the rivers, and
had been sent out to the far East in the
hope that she might be Of service against
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
KEEP OFF OUR TOES.
hats the matter with the Jspi

What's the matter with the Jspl
Is he itching for rap
At SAMMY with the high plug hstf
II he is why bless rs highnsss.
he wiz find we're fun Of hyness.
And good old Anglo-Sax0n pluck at that
Let his joblots take a reef
In his hatband-al bis boz
And blustsr doesn't scare u Tor a red.
We're the Western Jimmy Dandy,
And se're surely all the candy
When it eoEess 70 calling blufers-nuf is sed
TED FACEY.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

the Chinese and Malay pirates. who then
infested those walkers. The service in her
was interesting. but not exciting"
From the Ashuelot young Sigsbee was
ordered home, and with the rank Of lieu
tenant commander he came across the
Pacific in the Shenandoah. sailing yes
sell with auxiliary steam, which heT skip
per was very lOath to use. NO one who
has never been at sea except in a steamer
knows the real beauty and the romance OF
the deep says Admiral Sigsbee. we
were sixty days out of sight Of land on
that voyage" he continued. we ran
into a calm in the tropics. regular hole
in the air, and for ten days We hardly
moved a mile
'I didn't mind it much, though every
Sunday old Capt. F.. used to come 10
me and ask me how I liked It. Oh. l
can stand il another week / used TO say.
The voyage was so long strung out that
the men forward used to say. The stores
aft are giving out 1 guess the old manl
be figuring on how he can kill half
chicken for Sunday dinner pretty soon
The old skipper came from some small
town in Ohio and when, in this deadly
calm, il seemed as if we ought TO use
the auxiliary engine 10 get us, at least.
where we might find a breeze. the sailors
would say: Not he. The OLD mans saving
that coal to plant in Ohio when he gets
back
In January. 1863, I was ordered to duty
at the Naval Academy, whence I was
shifted in 1871 10 the HydTOgraphic Office.
1 was then attached to the Severn as
lieutenant commander, and later sent 70
the Worcester as navigator after which
1 went TO the Canandaigua as executive
officer Promotion was more rapid in
those days I was lieutenant commander
at twenty-three and executive officer at,
twenty-five"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
THE WORLD OF BOOKS
BY HECTOR FULLER.

will
be read,a
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

From 1874 10 ISIS Commander SigSbce
was on duty with the Coast Survey, in
command Of the Coast Survey steamer
Blake It was at this time, too, that he
engaged in deep-sea exploration, during
which he sounded and explored virtually
the whole of the Gulf Of Mexico. This
part Of naval officers work has al
ways been his hobby. Very many Of the
improved appliances used in deep-sea
soundings are inventions Of his. and the
deep-sea-lead which records with abso-
lutely infallible accuracy the depth of
soundings is his improvement on the in
vention Of Lord Kelvin. Admiral Sigs-
bees book on the subject is used as a
textbook to-day, and "Sigsbee Deep" in
the Gulf of Mexico, was named in his
honor For his inventions and improve
ments, all Of which are set down and
explained in his Deep Sea Sounding and
Dredging" published in 1850 Commander
Sigsbee was decorated with the Red
Eagle Of Prussia by William I Of Ger
many He was the recipient Of other
marked hOnoTs abroad from scientific So
cieties. and was granted a gold medal.
That was most interesting work" says
Admiral Sigsbee: Il liked il, and felt my
self adapted to it, but on my promotion
to commander in 1852 I was ordered to
serve on the naval examining board. For
a time then my work as a sea-gOing sailor
ceased and became academic. 1 served
on the naval retiring board, and I had
two more terms OF duty at the United
States Naval Academy, where l was twice
head OF academic departments and a
member Of the academic board. I was at
tached for time TO the Photographic
Office as assistant photographer, and
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

From this time on Admiral Sigsbee's
life has been one Of intense activity. His
promotion TO the rank Of captain came in
March, 1897, and with the promotion he
lett his desk for the cabin again. On
April 10, 1897, he took command of the
Maine.
What Is there left TO say about the
poor old Maine" said Admiral Sigsbee.
She was q fine ship and I loved her. but
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

AS a matter Of fact. it is said that Sigs-
bee was deemed too young TO take part
in what was sure TO be q hand-to-hand
conflict between sturdy men. but when
he found that his appeals to be made one
Of the storning party were OF no avail,
it is said that he was hid in one of the
long boats by kindly bo'sun's mate, and
vas not discovered by the officers in
charge until it was too late TO put back
10 the ship. However, his punishment
was that ne got more kicks than ha'-
pence" out Of the fight
cat the close Of the civil war" cor
tiDUsd Admiral Sigsbee, Il was attached
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Then came Admiral sigsbee's cruise in
tic Squadron and once again. as forty
years before, he found himself on board a
Brooklyn. But this time his pennant as
admiral Of the feet few from her mast
head.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

busy at work getting up scurriIous
articles for publication, purporting
to- have been written by citizens in
various parts Of the county and APP
pearing over d nomdcplUne. They
are cowarlly attacks ON the charac-
ters Of the Republican nominees and
rs INSCRIPTIONS in statement " the
writer's themselves. who get so
much per for writing them. 1t is
The same low, mean. contemplate
way of conducting the. campaign.
The News may undertake to deny
its own product, but the public will
not be convinced until names or
cncst. honorable l.>2n are SIGNED to
these articles. Why should an hon
est critic be so cowardly as not to
publish his name to articles written
by him2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

lse FLANNELErTs, IL Lee.
Best 1sc quality, new designs and
Choice of any $500 or 1850.
Suit, $l2,5o-Choice Of any IN
stock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

Tie fake shop OF the News is not
satisfied even to let Charles F..
Holden alone. He is not active in
politics this year and is not expect
ed to be even by his own party ~
his. health is rather poor. Certain
iv, it comes under the circumstances
in very bad grace for the Demo
cratic paper to attack him. We
think the man that runs that fake
factory is bordering on insanity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
car DeraiIed

4 car was defuiled at the tower
in the local railroad Yards at 100
o'clock this morning. but did not
blockade trains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
on ringing il that eNpression.

Nobody says John T. Williams is
going to be elected. Even many
Democrats say Stout will be elected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

senator Elkins is. matter of
great worry to the Democratic ring
sters here. We do not wonder at
that. They know Uncle Steve will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

The SANDER factory Of the News
has resumed operations. In the
Junk shop may now be seen prisons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

lee Maxwell's taxes on his home
farm are $500 less this year under
the new tax laws than in 1904 I'M
der the old tax laws, and yet he is
the nominee of set of men who
are CRYING out against the new tax
laws. What has Mr.. Maxwell to
say on the subject2 Does ne want
to return to high taxation or is he
satisfied to let the taxes of himself
and his ncighbors remain so much
lower than they were under the old
laws? II is up to him and his par
ty t. speak up on this question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

succeed himself and that John I.
McGraw will have to take back
seat again. That is what they are
worrying 50 much about> They do
not like to go way back and sit
down but that Is what the people
are going to tell them to do this
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19

New styles. $500 Skirts, good
oualitv. beautiful colorings, all size.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
PAIIERN !

Direct from New Yorks b st Fif'h Ave m a
quite re fin. d tasre will hav= no trolb n n
we,ask YOU TO come. we give you 1nore II Pp
for st the pr1ce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-19
SOC, $50.

ID up. Best styles, best q aIlty'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

II is encouraging 10 the people Of
this state who have laherea SO as
siaaoasly for the preservation Of the
republican party To realize that the
,tissaptieatst hara0e Is being deserted
ny the leading men who had hereto.
ere given the matter coua,enanee,
and tina, when the actual test comes
the peapla who have sought 10 place
the state democracy In power will not
have more than the lockout and the
pilat abroad, Men who believe in pure
government and the rule Of the pea-
pie have already deserted the fast
laundering wreck and are openly de-
ao0aeins the methods which the dia.
raptienists have sasd TO carry their
purposes rAsss sasA are hr too IN
tsalissat and patriotic 70 desert !
5rtsAtsoas oause, sssA u I losing oas.
sssly ~ ~ DarJo 4 settiag a
u lAAA UAsaA IAe1 IN ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

Of that kind. They are doing 60 be-
cause the pretenti0ns of the disrup-
tionlsts are false and have been proven
such. II ~ not because OF the rancor
Of political feelings. for they are men
who are not swept from their bearings
by popular appliance or popular
clamor. They are men OF sterling in
tcgrlty and unimpcachablc character
and they have taken the step they
have with calmness and deliberation
and have acted in accordance with
the dictates Of their intelligence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

ANY nav county. fully organized ar-
oe.Iins /" law rfinr u the ioidins Of
es!d convention. viii he allowed two
0oloE ates at laiEc,
The delegates present from each
pountf at said uonN cntiun are author=
teel tu MI Na,a,,uiea occurring In the
delegation IN which such county may
be entitled. fro,m residents OF nurh
county,
The attention Ut republican county
central committees an1 eloutuin In call
~ 10 the new primary law governing
tho aelectlnn of delegates 10 the ntatc
nSohtion=chapter tuD lava or 1900
The state onu,tuittce viii paaa upnn
the tiEhta at thono entitled 10 partiri=
pate IN The preliminary organizations
Ahl WIZ neet Tor that puipunc. at III
eclnth In the forenoon or the day pre-
Sioua Ia tho date uf The convent Ion al
I've riare &c hnldinE naii convention, Ia
ecat all rnnteata The q, e,ic,,,i ain al ali
be ntet with the Chairman ~ thtn cont
NNtee. "n ~ before The luu, ,iaui.g-
1Ateu M oiu for Tho meeting % tho
COMMITTEES Ia ras7 urun ihc tishis
9aoaates, AMI notices Of tpn!rats ..,i=t
~ accompanied hN written statement
N the Efnnnda Tor contest i.,rfctsi,. &,
" the aiaet nf heatins aud bet urnintns
enhtr7t5 VII he siven hy tho rr,,,u,itT
NeA IN accordance with The uaica uf tho
0Haa of nuth nutipes and atalenont4
WIN the chairman,
~ nfaer nf the Republican state teus
~ eohnmtttee. at 4 meeting heli In tho
~" ~ FafEn. saturday. Aptil ~. ippG,
IL H. HANNA
-. - Chairman
IN, IL Jewell.
Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

II the Herald knew as much about
North Dakota politics az It assumes
To know, 1t would know that 1t was
lie out of whole cloth to make such
Acknowledgement
John Burke Of this city, was mem
Der Of the legislature at the time. AS
a leading democrat he was in position
to know what was going on. He says
the Herald's charge that Senator
Hansbrough agreed to do certain
things in exchange for democratic
support is false In every particular.
Ed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

sketches and in their combined work
they are so far ahead of the usual
run Of performers that 1t seems alb
solutely approaching the marvellous.
Harry Tsudo has won his laurels by
work OF very high order and has
been seen by theatrcgoers of three
continents who have all been thrilled
by the sensational performance in
strict opposition to all laws of eauile-
brium.
The moving pictures are still to he
a strong feature giving the sensational
film tragedy In the mining districts
Of France" and the latest laugh pro-
voking. side splitting. comedy Aim.
the insurance solicitor" The matt
nee time has been changed and during
the school vacation will take place
every week ut $3.50. Get the habit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
REACTION or FALSE CHARGES.

The political campaign nom which
thia atatc Ia jnst emerging has NOT
been without IL. w ae',,tal features,
much Az IL haa laes, ii work OF the
maeh rake Tho Reputation OF a state
fnf the Integrity an .aaaayy u. tho
administration o. a. nah,ic affair. 10
a. much considered by the men Who Ia
contemplating becoming oisssea With
Ia ita hssders AZ IL the character OF
the sol, aaa the opportunities for
earning 4 competency or acquiring
wealth
The advance asea. ~ settlement
the asaa who prefers 70 isse beyond
the sase+aisa line " development
does aes ease for sae administration Of
tAe laws ses the passey pursued by
tAe*s Ia governmental power He il
only concerned with himself, He il
in faet unto himself and his duties
and obligations te society are matters
Of ANAL concern,
hut thase people, important as they
are IN the settlement 81 the country,
have never made the same great ar
HseApereas, except AZ they have be-
come part OF the elasa which fol-
aews Ia the wake, 1t II the meA who
eeaea with his family, who bsilas
the fafm Aeuse in which Aia family
may live IN eamfeFt and even luxury.
he HAN who builds seAaels AeAsea
and churches I'd WAe beesaeS q y
part Of the eeMsANAity, iAtesea n 3
ito welfare AAA pres r
the greatness 81 q ~ |E|sls
ne tAAtnHAti W ~
AVE leeA $3.50 M & |7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

with sermon upon the subject. Love
for Gods House," and the observance
Of the Lords supper. Miss Allen and
Mr.. Gladstone will sing Howe's I'm
the Cross of Christ I Glory" and the
choir will render Gounod's Come I'm
to Him." In the evening at 8 O'Clock
the subject of the sermon will be.
The Anxious Question Of Puzzled
Governor" The choir will sing Stain
ers Il am Alpha and Omega" Bible
school at IL; r. B. Griffith, superin-
tendent. B. Y. P. B. at Z; Mrs. F.. E.
r. Miller. leading. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. M, conducted by
Deacon l.. H. Carter. Welcome to all
the services Of home-like church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
Another Nack. Rake Liz.
tnevtls Lake Jeurnal.l

Churches Ferry. May -,
Editor Journal :.
Allow me space In the Journal to
correct statement appearing In the
Grand Forks Herald Of = recent date
as regards the first election OF Sena-
tor hanshroush, The Herald says:
"Mr Mckenzie effected an agreement
with the democratic members In pur-
saanee of which and under condi-
tons which were specified the demo-
cratic vote was to BE- cast for the
candidate who would comply with the
conditions, This agreement hound the
candidate 70 vota for the confirmation
OF all the appointmenta made BY Presi-
dent Cleveland Al matter Of rec
ord, Senator HAnabroNxA was first
elected 70 the D. q senate In tie vim
ter 81 1850 and 1SAl, while Harrison
war president ~ tern expiring
March. lS94 Hence Ne - 4 would
Aat - possible 70 llAke N agreement
to vote for al Tie appolntmeatx made
~ PTen11eAt C1eyelAAa while Harra.
- w1A DFo111Q0t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
PULSE OF The PRESS
A Deserved Tribute.
Mimic Journal.l

While tho party is in the heat Of
contest between what Is styled In
sursent" and gang" elements. North
Dakotas delegation ut the national
capitol is attending strictly to Its knit
ting. Is found on the right side OF
every important measure, Is working
like beavers and accomplishing things
for the good Of the party and the best
interests OF their constituency. II
matters not what clique or faction
placed them In office. they are giving
u splendid account Of their steward
ship and their constituency cannot but
appreciate the fact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
Reform the Reformers.

TDevIIs Lake 1nter-Occan.1
1t seems to us that some Of the in
surgcnt leaders would rise and ex-
plain. or else keep pretty quiet. Mr..
Winship has been asked some very
embarrassing questions about looting
the treasury of North Dakota in the
shrcwd manipulation OF printing
contract. He ought to answer. He
shouted In stentorian tones about the
looting Of Alaska. and that busy, wick
ed Grand Forks Times tells him how
he looted his own loved state. Strange,
how birds of such omen come home to
rOost! And then there is that man
Mr.. Spalding He challenged Jupiter
for bolts to hurl at the enemies of the
farmers. when, 10! we find that when
he could have been their doughty
champion, he smote the farmers both
hip and thigh-voted for free wheat
Insurgents then-insurgents now
they tempt damnation all the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
congregational.

Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
street. Morning service at 1890 a.
M. Sunday school following. For
prelude to poem. "The Church and the
World" Sermon topic: THE Dying
Kernel Of Wheat" Allen Clark, pas
tor. J. M. Drew. Sunday school super
intendent. t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
by Flora Althrop as the Queen of

by Flora Althrop as the Queen Of
Spades.
Westin possibly is the most mysti-
flying performance on the program as
he gives perfect representations of
the most noted men Of the world. both
pnst and present. Mr.. Westin Is not
only perfect in costume and make up
but the individual oddities of the vari-
Gus people are reproduced perfectly.
The York-Herbert trio are leaders in
acrobatic and whirlwind dancing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02

Let reverence ~ law tie t,eathe,, ny
0yNff Methef te the iippins hane t,.at
0sAeues III her lay. Let Il ho taught In
AA eeheels, Peminartea AMI rriiee on,
- be written In rfin,era, Hpe,Iins
SeAks anu almaaaca, let II TO preached
HHyA rnlp,ta and rroulai,uea In lcgias
o0tp halls ami enforced In rour, ~
N4Ieel In Rhnst, let II heron. tho
oeAtaeal reitsisn or the nation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
Qfl88ahl& 1I4hng>
aAN15as.ss
..run,,c.s srArn co~vn>r,"S.


To the Republican isleutois Ut The i,iats
ef North Dakota
IN nnuu,tianas win the instructions
u the uepubiiuan stats tentfai "on,s
Ut this siats viii 10 held this year al
the opera house III tie cry nr JAM IsH.
Thassdar. J"iy ~,
81 u o'tt4uh IN the f",enn",,. Tor the
DUtpUsn Of nominating candidates To le
6upt,utied at the next general election.
ana f"f The Transaction nf such other
business rs may h. brought b1fots 1t.
The candidates To he Nominated are
Two members ut congress
One Judge Ut the supte'. court,
lOve,iiuf,
tieutehan uovefhor.
isnHrutaty OT stats.
state Auditor
Htatc Treasurer
EUprtihtcii,trut ut Public nsiiuC Hon,
Attorney General
Cahinlsai"ne, Of Insurance,
iiisslu,iar uf Agriculture aud
1.abor
Three Commissioners Ut railroads.
The basis oT rep, esentniion la The
average nu,hhef Of Votes east Tor The
two tstuhi'ran. nan1ldntes reoelvlng
geepeet,veiy the highest aud lowest vote
ln each ""uniy In Tho stats at the last
general eis"ti"n In ipoa ,e.rlnnlng
Taii,oaa ' ei",",n,aalo.e'a ana a"l l..ia. OF
Gs.ea Al large i" eaHh "ssanl.eh county.
can v"tea. 81 n,"i"r fraction Of ,ab
vetes. cast Got the above officers IN la
oteutluu,
teiega to said convention from
eaei, ununty VIII 10 rl"sen nc provided
under The Primary Election Law, pass
~ by the lant legislature. which pro-
vides that "iglecti"nn shall lie held In
e4e vatlous regularly established tire
e1hctn Ia each county. nn Tuesday.
June ~. polls To be open from . III,
10 I r. M The different counties IN tho
state VIII. under the apu"it i"ntnont
Ae,ein provided. ha entitled tn rel,res
Out,t a lion an foilowaJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Vaudeville.

The Orpheum company will again
Tuesday. June 8. The program is one
Of novelty from start to finish. The
feature Is Adele Purvis Onri the great
est spectacular dancer and juggler
who has been the pattern for hun
dreds of acts both in Europe and
America. Miss Onri will be assisted