davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
$3.50, $3.50, $500, $1,000
Raincoats, Short, Medium, &LOng Dress Coats

No matter what your idea may be you be suited
here and price Childrens Coats $3.50 10 9l2oo
Ladies Goats $3.50 to $500
Separate Wastust tell ladies what you
want suit you Skirts priced $3.50 to
Sisoo Waists are priced SIoo to $1,000
Remember coupon-Wednesday is Free Green Trading
Stamp Day. $2oo worth free
hooc No better shoe made for $500 than the La France
JAiV~ but prices $500 and $3.50 They have rock
oak solcs and guaranteed for fit, style and
Other Good Shoes for Soo $3.50 $500 and S25o per pair
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Dainty Presents.

For the woman who can draw or
paint telephone pad is simple to
make. a piece Of strong cardboard,
about by o inches. In delicate gray
or pastel green. is especially attrac-
tive as a background This may be
decorated IN stencil designs or painted
with tiny heads Of pretty girls or any
thing one fancies. the tlnts being al
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
rEnrpnoNr PAn.

ways kept low and refined in tone. Or
II one is without knack with the pencil
and paint brush. piece Of wall paper
with small floral design may be pro
cured, and the flowers carefully cut
out and pasted on the cardboard
foundation. A small pad of white
paper is then neatly pasted on, rib
bon hanger attached 10 the top, a pen
cil at the end Of a short ribbon fas-
tened on where the fastening will not
be visible, and the telephone PAD is
finished.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
TO ATTEND THE
NATIONAL GRANGE

Hervey Walker, master Of the State
Grange; Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Weldin and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, of Kent county. left to-day TO
attend the sessions of the National
Grange. in New Haven, Conn. They
expect to be gone several days, and
aside from taking part i'm the delibera-
tions Of the National Grange they in
tend to visit some places Of interest.
They will be gone several days.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Trustee and euardinn sales.

At trustees sale at the Court House
this morning, John =. Maloy. attorney.
sold dwelling In Spruce street be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets 20
John w Brady. attorney. for 5000.
Charles +. Curley. attorney for
James Murine. minor for whom he Is
guardian, sold the minors fourth in-
'terest in two city properties TO Horny
C. Conrad for $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

why is II that a seven-year-old kid
can drop half burned match In an al.
ley and burn up all the barns in a
block, while an ablebodled man has to
use up whole box Of matches 20 get
a fire started in a heater that has draft
enough 20 draw all the furniture up
the stovepipe Quencmo OKanl News
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

In Louis Mann's vaudeville version
Of "All on Account Of Eliza. the scene
shows a schoolroom where the village
teacher has 10 face the board" and
explain away a small scandal. EIann
plays the part Of an ex-cattle dealer
who is president Of the board.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
eovernor Lac RIrthday.

Today is the anniversary of Cover
nor LEAFS birth, and the Governor is
being congratulated by his friends upon
rounding out another year in such ex-
cellent health.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

IlNINHIIANtINI.
rNaAaEMENr NO..

directly over one Of the seams. and pull
the twine through the center again,
drawing it taut. so that it presses the
velvet In at the seam. DO this at
every seam and then knot the cord.
finishing it or as neatly as possible,
and you've a great, fat red tomato.
which will be most effective flung In
among a pile Of pillows, and It has the
advantage Of being fit present for
either a man or a girl. One clever
girl named it the Ponderosa pillow in
honor of real tomato Of huge size.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Mr. Money serIousIy lIl.

William II. Money. collector of taxes
in AppoquiniminS Hundred, and a
farmer, is seriously III from
nervous prostration at his Townsend
home. He was stricken several days
ago and IS now helpless. Mr.. Money is
about 63 years old.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Ladies & Misses Millinery

Trimmed Hats; practical at
tractive and popular priced $500,
$500, $500 and 5000.
The Hats we show at these
prices are revelations; others
from $40 to SIS.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
MN nuiId New House.

Building Inspector johnson issued a
permit today to Harry 5. Lynch TO
build two-story house In Twenty
third street, near Jefferson, at cost
of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

The first performance of THE Com
ing Of Mrs. Patrick" under the man.
agement of Walter n. Lawrence, oc-
Cured at The Madison Square Theater.
New York, Wednesday evening. Crit
les recognized in this second play by
Rachel Crothers a piece of work even
superior to THE Three of U.s."
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Donation DAY at Deaoon's Home.

Tomorrow will be donation day at
the Methodist Episcopal Deaooness'
Home. No. S41 Tatnall street. All
donations will be greatly received.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
PILES CURED IN 6 70 "a DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded .50c.s
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
CHANDLER q qnaistIasF E%SaInsE
M "a w Nlnth street-

No. 2i4 w. Ninth Street
Garrett. attention day OF nirh.
BODIES IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed ana cared for
Hntl claimed. Carriages furnished
ADDointm~-'N nrst-claas. Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
ChiIdren's Hats and Caps

We have just placed on sale
the prettiest nobbiest and finest
line OF Juvenile Hats and Gaps
shown in the city; prices soc. 75c,
$Loo, SIPS, $I.5o, $500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

Rummage Sale given by Bethany
Baptist Church, No 2iS West Seventh.
beginning November H. continuing
until Saturday night, IL y, m. Large
stock. low prices asked
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Stock Markets

o'clock quotations from r. b.
Lackey G. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
845 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

Tbs elel-.~-. ..,4 oNciIcd or fright
encd can attain speed Of twenty
miles en- hour and can keep it up FOR
half a day.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
STAGE NOTES.

Maude Fealy is appearing this sea-
son as the star of the English play
.The Stronger Sex" She has been
winning success in Denver, San Fran
cisco and other Western cities.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

"The Snow Man." by Stanislaus
STANCE and Reginald DeHoven, has
been revised and. under the name of
''The Girls Of Holland" will soon be
produced in New York by the Snu-
berts
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

is about nine
inches high fin
ished and about
a yard around.
Three-quarters
Of a yard Of red
velvet inagood
bright red viii
be enough. as
the S shape e d
pieces cut TO
fairly good ad-
vantage.
Cut six or
eight pieces
twelve inches
high I'm wide
oval shapes,
pointed at both
ends - exactly
the way you
would cut sec
tions to cover Il
child's ball. BY
cutting one sec
tlon close to the
selvage at one
edge Of the vel
vet and the
other at the
other selvage
you can get six
out nearly six
inches across in
their broadcast
parts right IN
the center. IL
you use eight,
of course make
them narrower.
Sew them up
on the wrong
side, leav &
one seam partly
open TO insert
thepillow. Force
in as large a
pillow as you
can an eight
cen inch pillow
is large enough
sew it up. and
you We a
round red vel
vet ball.
Now take the
red twlne that
matches the vel
vet and knot Il
at one en- d.
Then. with an
upholsterer's s
needle. draw Il
clear through
the cen ter,
bringing the
I'll ..I...
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
ENGAGEMENT Rack.
How This Useful and Popular Present
May Be Made.

way DC Wduc'
An engagement rack has seven
white rather heavy cards, on each Of
which Is printed the name Of one Of
the days Of the week. On the ends Of
these cards a narrow white ribbon is
pasted; then the ribbon is pasted to a
long strip Of white cardboard, to make
little pockets into which to drop notes,
memoranda, etc. These cards are two
inches apart
A sofa pillow in the shape Of a great
red tomato is the newest thing. 1t
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

Minnie Dupree. during her Boston
engagement in "The Road 10 Nester-
day." wsn i'm a series of matinees. pro-
duce .Isben's "The Lady From the Sea"
II will be the first presentation Of this
Isben play on any stage in America.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

.AIo. Kan. &Tex s45s
Nat. Lead Co. AZ
N. Y. Central oSH
Ont. & West. 40
Norfolk & West 6sX
Nor. Pacific .IooL(
Pacific Mail 2IN
Pennsylvania Iooll
Peoples Gas ...7s4
Reading SI1
Read. Ist pfd.
Read. I'd pfd...
ID. & H. .........Iso
ID l.. & w.
Southern } ac. 6SH
South. r. Com I2H
Texas Paci6c..I6X
T. c. e LEO IoI
Union Pacific I125z
I'M = Ef..f rF
~. S. Steel pfd Ss}S
Wabash ...... OF
Wabash pfd. ...I5If
Western Union 64K
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Blankets and COmfOrtabIeS

Why be prepared for the cold weather advantage
OF great values in Blankets and Comorabe? You should
the specials for Wednesday,
full size White Blanket colored border worth $500 $4oo
Quilted Iuted Bed Comfort worth ST so each o8c
yards light coored Outing Fannes worth for. SC
$50 Ladies Wrappers dark blue and worth SIe5 each;
Special showing Chidrens Flanneeue Nightgowns.
SIoo soc and a5c
Ladies Fanneete Nghgowns all Sizes for soc $Ioo $12s
Chidrens Leather, Cloth and Bearskin Leggins
soc, 7sc sLoo $I.as
Ladies and Chndren $Ioo SIso $r7s $aoo $500
beautiful Leather and Elastic Belts all sizes SOC 7sc SIoo
Black and Coored Silk Ruffs
SI.so $aoo $aas, $a.so, $500 to $500
Black and Coord Silk Skirts worth $3.50 each sale price $500
-Four styles Of rich black Sateen Skirts worth S1so
price ....... ............... esc
price .....,.......... Observation-Disclosures. soc
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

Bertha Kalich will begin her third
annual tour under Harrison Grey
Fiske's direction at pittsburg. on
November is, and will appear in
Marta of the Lowlands." the MASTER
piece of Angel Guimera. an eminent
Spanish dramatlst
Evening journal., 1907-11-12

The eight show girls in "Comin
Thro' the Rye" are dominated by the
author. George Y. Hobart the New
port flora OF fashion" They wear long
gowns and picture hats. all of them of
different models. The press agent
mournfully states that II he were to
tell the prices paid these eight outfits
nobody would believe him, so with a
calm exterior but a bursting heart
within. he keeps this interesting infor-
nation TO himselS
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
COUPON

COUPON CUT THIS OUT COUPON
Two dollars worth OF Green Trading Stamps free Pre-
sent this coupon at after purchasing dollars
worth of goods and YOU will receive dollars worth
OF Green Trading Stamps free Wednesday November I3h
E CROSBY & HILL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS
WILL HOLD A PICNIC

The Los Angeles Fellowship will cele-
brate the Fourth of July with speeches.
music. reception, games and picnic on
the hills beyond Glendale.
At 10:30 there will be platform meet
ing, of which Benjamin Fay Mills will
be chairman. The subject of the meet
ing will be, II prefer my family to my
self, my city to my family. my state
to my city, my country to my state
and mankind to my country"
The program of addresses will be-:
Address of welcome Mrs. Mills; do
mestic Patriotism Mrs. ]. L. Corella-
Phipps; "Civic Patriotism" DR.. John
r. Haynes estate Patriotism -
Thomas X Kase; National Patriot
ism" Mrs. Mary H. Garbutt; "Univer-
sal Patriotism" Rabbi S, Hecht. There
will be cornet solos by Miss Pearl
Mitchell.
From 10 o'clock to go o'clock there
will be a basket picnic in Glen Mary.
At 80 there will be reception at Mr..
Mills new home on the heights.
At 2:30 there will be races and other
athletic contests, concluding with a
spectacular flag race, which consists OF
a race from the valley to plant the stars
and stripes on the crest of the highest
hill The public is invited to attend
the celebration. Take Edendale car, get
off at city limits and turn to right on
| Whitmore avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
q a - HEALS
- - - OLD SORES

old ulcer is only symptom,
psons which are the blood and as long as this vital fluid
saves washes powders cause the spot but
gradually affecting Of
There which the blood
spell sickness
the failure the elmnave members the
the body the excessive mineral medicines
infect the blood with morbid matter and which
that
apt to be afflicted with and ulcers The faint lie
middle
natural weaker the
break down and chronic and constant
of matter blood removed the
will continue eating into the feng
dischargng and slowly undermining the constitution
sores going down to the bottom Of the trouble driving the
the cause the blood rich and healthy the begins to heal
flesh is formed and the
which do
of the and then must heal Book Sores
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
HUMAN FROG is THE
BEST FEATURE OF THE
NEW ORPHEUM BILL

Somewhere back in the dark ages
man must have had amphibian an
cestors or it would have been impos-
sible for Ferry, the human frog, at
the Orpheum this week to accomplish
the wonders with his legs ar arms
that he does. He ties his legs in a
bow knot around his neck and walks
with his face where the back of his
head ought to be. He looks as much
like a frog as a human being could
and the stage setting is realistic.
Countess Olga RoSsi has fine voice,
but the mysterious way in which she
uses her eyes is more of a wonder.
Her partner, Monsieur PaulO, $ in a
stage box and the way in which he
seems to go crazy over her singing is
so realistic that everyone sat up and
took notice. The story of the countess
romantic life is more of an attraction
than the act.
The St. Onge Brothers, cyclists, have
stunt that is old and too stale to
please and it ought to be livened up
with many more startling tricks than
they have.
The Abdallah brothers, European
novelty acrobats, are strong and do
some startling stunts, but the comedy
of the company is weak.
Holdovers are Katherine Hayes and
Sabel Johnson in "a Dream of Baby
Days" Arthur Dunn and Marie Glazier
in "The Messenger Boy" and e. Fred
erick Hawley and company presenting
the melodrama, 1.-THE Bandit"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
DEPUTIES ARREST
CRAP SHOOTERS
Sheriff's Men Gather in Twelve Par
ticipants in Gambling Game
in Outskirts of the
City

Deputy Sheriff Biscailuz and eight
other deputies successfully raided a
crap game in the rear of a pool room
at Central avenue and Fifty-sixth
street yesterday afternoon, capturing
twelve of the players, including "Fris-
CO.. Francis. said to be the proprietor.
On Saturday Deputy Biscailuz visit
ed the place and warned the players to
desist, but took little heed.
After placing his men yesterday the
deputy entered the game and played
for a few minutes before giving the
signal for the raid. When the gamblers
realized they were raided they made
desperate efforts to escape, but enough
were captured to assure a successful
prosecution. Deputy Biscailuz himself
captured Francis and confiscated the
dice.
The captives were locked up in the
county Jail and will be arraigned be-
fore Justice Summerfield this morning
at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
PUPILS IN DRAMATIC
SCHOOL GIVE PLAYLETS

William Waldemar Heathcote, M. A.
and his pupils in dramatic art gave
delightful program of playets last
evening in Father Meyer Memorial nan
washington and Grand avenue MISS
Mildred Brown gave a reading, hlng
Robert OF Sicily" Nongfellow), for the
first number on the program, and MISS
Madge Sheppard and w. w. Heathcote
presented a one-act comedy, "Matrl-
monial Suuabbles." Nemesis a one
act tragedy, was given by Miss Nora
Park, Miss Eula Hitchcock and MT;
Heathcote and performance Oh
Marie del Carmen was given by Leo
Pierson Mabel Wiles, Maurice Fielchen-
feldt and Ebert Peck.
ALI those taking part last evening
showed great skill and cleverness ana
were excellent examples of Mr.. Heath
cote's fine teaching. This evening the
following program will be presented
in the Father Meyer Memorial nan oy
his pupils: 1.-The Corsican's Revenge
(Heathcote), Leo Pierson; "A Woman
Way" Miss Mildred Brown, MISS
Madge Shepherd, Miss Mary Cunning
ham; "Nemesis"; gravedigger scene
from Shakespeare's Hamlet" George
Bernard, and Marie del Carmen, with
the same cast as before.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
FAIR EXCHANGE
ONLY A FAIR SHOW
LIGHT FARCE FOR HOT DAYS
AT BELASC0
Several Players Have Excellent Parts,
Which They Handle to Advantage.
New Skits on orpheum Bill.
"The Serenade" Again

"There is a difference between love
and a game of cards-sometimes in
love you're lucky if you lose," is one
of the many aporhisms found in "a
Fair Exchange" an original comedy
drama put on by the BelaSco stock
company last night. The play is laid
in high society in New York and the
plot turns around the love affairs OF
Cliffe Austin and Bob Howe. Howe is
loved by a girl he thinks he does not
love and Austin loves girl who thinks
she does not love him. The villain,
Walter Langhorne, gets Howe drunk,
bets $4,000 on boat race and endeavors
to claim the bet by default. Austin
steps in as Howe's friend, saves the
day and straightens out the love affairs
as well as the race difficulty. 1t is a
light affair fit for hot weather. but
carries no great weight and will not
run two weeks-not quite.
Cliffe Austin, the man whose epitath
for dead dogs tombstone is Dog
Cone" was played by Lewis Stone.
Stone gave his usual polished per-
formance Miss Albertson as Austin's
sweetheart did not have as heavy a
part as usual, but made the most of
it in a most entertaining way.
Miss Florence Smythe as Nancy
Joyce gave a good Interpretation of a
woman in love with man trying to
win him against his WILL To say that
she did not overdo the part is to say
she did it well.
Howard Scott and, Richard Vivian
carried off two good parts well. Vivian
played a drunken scene in a tasteful
manner Drunk" roles are always
amusing but are very difficult Vivian's
Interpretation was of subdued but
forceful nature. Alfred Paget had a
small servants S role and though stiff
in places had a good English brogue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
MEXICAN KNOCKS il0WN
AND STABS HIS WIFE

Andra Acosta, a Mexican, was ar
rested last night charged with beatlne
his wife and assaulting her with
pocket knife. The woman was taken
to the receiving hospital. where he1
wounds were dressed and she was then
allowed to return to her home. Acosta
was locked up in the city Jail and Will
be taken to police court today
According to the woman, the hgh'
occurred when Acosta came home from
his work at the grading camp on the
Mission road. His wife objected to the
noise he was making and says her hus-
band knocked her down and kicked hei
in the face. The man is said to have
drawn a large knife from his pocket
and attempted to stab her, but severa
men ran into the house and disarmed
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE RESTRAINED
JUDGE HUTTON GRANTS AN
INJUNCTION
Los AngeIes-Pacific VIII Be Per-
nitted to Lay Third Rail With
out Interference of
Police

Judge Hutton in department of the
superior court yesterday granted an in
function restraining the city officials
from interfering with the laying of the
third rail on South Hill street by the
Los Angeles-Pacific Railway company
In granting the petition of the plain
tiff, Judge Hutton said
I'm the complaint the plaintiffs al
legged that their increasing business re
ouired the changing of the gauge of
their track from three feet six inches 10
four feet eight and half inches, the
standard railroad gauge, That when
the company's employees attempted tC
make the change they were prevented
by the police.
"The city attorney has urged ano
argued at great length that the allega-
tions of the plaintiff showed that the
Los Angeles Pacific Railway company
was a railway company, and not q
street railway company, a very techni.
cal difference which the courts have moi
vet fully defined, and that their fran
chise is distinctly one for street rail
way.
There is no substantial reason fol
police interference, and the plaintiff
undoubtedly has the right to make thi
aforesaid improvements.
1.-THE city has granted it permission tt
do SO, and cannot be allowed to use 1t:
police force to prevent plaintiff from
exercising it's rights.
'It will therefore be ordered that the
defendant be restrained and enjoineo
from interfering with or in any manner
obstructing the work or arresting the
employees of the plaintiff"
Motion to strike out denied; demurrer
overruled.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
INTERPRETATIONS

French American Olive and Fruit
company. Capital stock $25O,0o0. all
paid. Peter Maggini, Ira Van Marin
and Edward G.. Canet. directors.
Pacific club of Santa Monica. Nc
capital. ]. v. Bailey, ]. C. West and
C. H. Brown directors.
Los Angeles undertaking company
Capital stock $25OO, all paid. T. B
East. A. S. Lockwood, Jeanette l.
Hazel, P. P. Coddington and Norman
B. Worley directors.
The Connel company. Capital stock
$50, 900; $19,500 paid up. E. e. Bostwick
M. n, Connel, G. c. Crawford, 1. w
Beveridge and P. ]. Beveridge di-
rectors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
THE cALIFoRNIANs
BEGIN LAST WEEK, IN
"THE SERENADE" AGAIN

The Californians began their last
week at the Auditorium last night, con-
tinuing in their greatest hit, which they
gave all last week, THE Serenade." 4"
No changes are noticed in the cast.
Richie Ling is delighting all as Lopez,
the bandit; Hosea is doing his best
work as Carlo Alvarado; Lucille
Saunders charms everyone as Dolores,
and Blanche Aubert wins with Yvonne,
while Harry eastman has his funniest
part of the season as the Duke of Santa
Cruz. Tiny Myrtle DingwalPs little
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02

Spanish dance quite captivates all who
have seen it, and the several members
of the chorus who have stepped into
real parts sustain them faultlessly. AL
together the whole ensemble, not the
least part of which is the excellent
chorus. delights and satisfies everyone.
The company is destined to big
final week, and Ill regret that the sea-
son is so soon to end.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Eischer's Theater

Last nights production of "A Mixed
Affair" at Fischer's First street theater
was an undoubted success. A tableau,
in which a huge American flag and the
beauty chorus in red, white and blue
costumes are prominent is the feature
of the musical numbers. There are
many New York song hits introduced
during the farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Unique Theater

1t is long time since better act
has been seen on the Unique boards
than La Ear and La Ear two musical
travesty artists, the feature of the new
bill.
Among other specialties the turn in
cludes the playing of two violins by
one performer at one time and the
vocalisms of the singing dog, Dimples.
The act is elaborately costumed and as
different from the stereotyped as 1t is
possible to be- Daniel O'Neil and COM
pany, comedy sketch artists, also make
a hit with number of clever imita-
tions and songs
Another splendid turn was the Wav-
erly quartet in several comedy and pop
ular melodies. There was much spec
ulation as to the identity of the well
known society lady of Los Angeles"
who was also on the bill. Whoever
she may be her whistling pleased the
audience, making a happy combination
of attractiveness and mystery. The
Unique Comedy company made good
in the mirth- provoking farce, Aunt
Sophie's Lovers" keeping the audience
in a happy frame of mind from the
rise to the fall of the curtain Harry
Edmondson and Edyth Edmonds sang
the illustrated songs and several new
pictures were shown by the Unique
O-ScODe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
Emnire,s New Stunts

One certainly gets ones money
worth at the Empire theater this week,
as an exceptionally good bill all through
is offered. Pazarrello, the French vio-
linist, does some clever work. Laura
Bank is as pleasing as ever in her illus
trated song. The Cassettos, European
whirlwind dancers; James Hennesy, the
talking comedian, and Howard brothers,
novelty banjoists, did some good work,
and the Empire stock company presents
novel one-act Sllit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-02
New Acts at Peoples

Comedy cyclists furnish the feature
act at the Peoples theater for the
current week. The Baker troupe will
offer novelties all their own. Other
features of the bill are Darlington,
ventriloquist; the Bennett sisters, sing
ing and dancing soubrettes; Tracy Nc
Dermott in new pictured melodies; the
latest motion pictures and the Peoples
stock company, presenting James P.
Lees one-act farce, 1.-The Dashing
Wid0Wn