davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
PUNAHOU COLLEGE PAYS
HONOR TO A NOBLE WOMAN


iarse anu hanuso'he auuience as-
seHhoied last evening AT oahu ooiese'
oy ihVl'at'on OF the trustees 10 meet
suesl sree.eu NOT ohly her ioiiher stu,
ueh'S' now Grown 10 De wh,'e-hairea
men anu women On 'ne uo"hwaru
sIope oi IRE, VINO nave porhe 30 wen
'ne pu,ueh ana hea, oi ,ne uay .hroush
,he helpiuihess OF her instruction ana
'ier lr'ehushlp, pul a'so lhose Oh more
recent acqua'htanee' as wen as those
VINO nave known 'ne iady oh'y throush
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
OUR MILITIA
EUL0C|zED

That nearly one hundred per cent OF
the regiment "could be depended up.
on in an emergency" tina. "the quick
ness and quietness of the entraining
were perfect on leaving for the an
nual encampment, that the companies
are without exception deficient in the
use of their arms" that one company
is Every efficient" in this respect, that
the drill of the hospital corps sis quite
as good as that of a like unit in the
regular service,' and that the signal
corps "are a reliable and well instruct
ed command and are a credit to the
National Guard of Hawaii" while
''the two-fag' system used by them
isis much in advance of the method
used in" the United States "infantry
commands surely such encomiums
passed upon the militia force of this
Territory by the authorized inspecting
officer of the regular army would be
received with feelings of justifable
pride by the officers and men of the
national guard of any State or Terri
tory in the Union.
Major Van Vliet, commanding the
garrison of the U. S. 10th Infantry at
Camp Mckinley, Honolulu, bestows all
of the praise just quoted upon the
National Guard of Hawaii, in his re-
port of inspection of that body in it's
annual encampment held in February
last. Extracts from the report were
yesterday transmitted in the following
circular from Col. j. w. Jones, adju-
tant general, to the officers command
ing the different units of the rcgi-
ment:
Territory of Hawaii.
The Adjutant Generals Office, Ho-
nolulu.
June 10, 1907.
Circular No. /.
The following extracts from the in
spection report of Major r. c. Van
Vliet, U. S. 10th Infantry, are publish
ed for the information of all con-
cerned:
The organization of the regiment as
it now stands is good. I be-
lieve this organization is jealous, ra-
ther efficient. .
I personally witnessed the entraining,
which occurred before daylight, and the
details, which consisted of the two
companies from other islands connect
ing with the regiment-the furnishing
Of coffee and sandwiches to the entire
regiment; the quickness and quietness
of the entraining were perfect. The
native Hawaiians, by their desire to
learn and their obedience and good hab-
its, make model soldiers in these re-
sDects. Their conduct in camp
was exemplary. not one case of confine-
ment being reported.
The work in camp consisted of drills,
guard and target practise--the latter
particularly thorough.
l inspected in marching order with
blanket rolls, after the command had
been reviewed by Governor Carter. This
was a practical inspection, and was
much more satisfactory than last year
in the armories. / recommend that all
yearly inspections of the National
Guard be made in camps, as in no other
way can an intelligent idea be ar
rived at as to efficiency Camp life.
such as this. teaches men obedience,
j. F. Cross ceases to be manager of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
SIX STEAMERS FOR
AUSTRALIA RUN

The following the New York Maritime Register:
monthly Francisco Sydney,
W., and Auckland N will established take the the
The first the Forerc will
Francisco August followed monthly
Aymeric, Boveric Newhan
the general agent at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
BINGHAM HALL
TO BE REMODELED

Bingham Hall, In the Oahu College
group at Punahou, is to be trans
formed from a Gormitory to tuition
building, the new dormitories being
capable of accommodating all the
boarding students.
Lucas Brothers have obtained the
contract for the work, which 1t to be
according to plans drawn by c. w.
Emory, the price being $1,000. The shell
of the building is brick. Radical
changes in the interior construction are
involved in the contract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
MPBELL WILL
CASE DECIDED


LOOKS as u the campbell VIII con-
struction troubles have been finally
composed Judge Robinson'a dacrea
,a.,-,,
''''' "' ''"''"'"s
NO error' III unanimous opinion OF
the Supreme Court. written by Justice
sustaining the demurrers of ,ar,ai, n,
IN. r.s,o,a.,,. q, "a. ,.. ~,
"'
''"u 'e"uereu rr'o"y'
Hoines d Stanley represented the
plaintiffs, these being the trustees un-
der the will of the late James cam,-
hall ,,,,> .ro,.,,, a..
thai tho, o,r,,,,i,,,., -, ~,
hurs,rr ,,. ,r,,,,,,o ~ 49, "'s
tato .t,nrna, - ~, sne Wy i,on Us
,,a ,,,i,. .,,,i',. 9 esponuen'S-
30 ,,a a..a.a.., e.'
\, IL Deroy' H.
pa,ar. "a ~ 'SUn' e. ~
81. ,,,,,a IN, n' i.o'e ior
~, ,,,, eu 10 inc
M, a.,,,... o. ''e ms ps''''
!, .s.., w
"a 10. pet'oo oeiofe .he
"a ,,,,, -. @ eu ~ nav enueo
ana ,hu,.s IA "n.n 'ne VIE
inr ,noo,,,r i'o''' uia"
o.,
i' oasioh tue court reanirms
,,,.,a,, =. u"s 'he Will
f.,,, o.'.aas ~, us'ees uiu no.
for ,ha,,, ous s,ounu
tho co,r, u,,a..aa ~,
,ha ,a,.,,, w .o"'en'ioh .na'
ava r,taa. -, ~ - Tue .nhureh
IN 1000 -, ,.o' FEBRUARY
na,sas ,ns ,n."1a % o .H uso's' eN
annaar,n, ,ha9 ~ .,s., a'so
. auh'ii''s'ra'ioh was
a., a,,,,r,,,,,s., 'iue
Iat,ar 10 80 49,. ms
ora -, s,,,,,,is,,.' NV "eu as Tue
n,n =, 49, .., "'. .'e oesih-
~ s.,,,,,s. .o'eh'io"
dn.a -, u'ei ma. 'he
con,,,,tes ~ ~, s"oulu DC
shn,,Is ~ ~. 90 ,oo, .ne ne 'e'an.s
In, -, ra,a,rt so'' ne ua'e Vi NJ
,,. u''oe' ior the
the reason that tho testator has nd
the date NJ the decroa =, d,s,r,,,,.ts,
the one to be followed" This 10 only
a loss of twenty-five days to them
against a gain of three years and near-
ly five months they make over the con-
tention of the other parties. Part of
the syllabus reads thus:
Where the income of n testator,s
residuary estate is given to the widow
and children for life and the will nre-
scribes the date OF the order NJ dis
tribution as the time from which sucb
Income should be paid (which date in
this case was July g. 19O5) the widow
and children are onIv entitIad =, In
come which accrues from and a,,or
that date"
The will made provision for main
tenance of the widow and cbiIdran Ar
ing the administration nar,oa ,na ~.
income pavable upder tho ,rrst 20.
be divided every sIx months hey,r-
ming with tho oh,,arn, .,,a e.
as with the wife and thair ,,or,to,,
payable IN tbem ebare opa sbara o,,t,o
from and as,er ,beir ra.noo,t,,a ,,
iority or marriage"
+, ,,,r,u,, -
hN wv irnh AND chill
SUBMISSION Wilhout acton has been
n'aue 10 the supreme Court by j. o.
carter trustee, V. Mary III. S. Davis |
go @ H later anu grace o.
under a o,tItclaip deed made an NIarcb |
5, 1879. between Helen sevmour Tudd n,
the first mart and Harriet a Judd and |
the executors of the viii Of the late
DIR. Gerrit p. Judd and 7 n Garter
of the second third and fourth narts
conveying all interests in
Sweet Home premises Uonolulu late
ly. in n friendly suit there has beep
4 partition of the premises in question
between the heirs of the Iate =, u
-,,r,or aaa,,h ~, A.,
this suit whose father was the late
Charles l.. Carter and mother is Mrs.
Davis by a second marriage and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

college for women this side OF the
Rockies. This institution has had a
natural and steady growth. and, amid
lovely surroundings. has developed In
the ways It's founders most desired, and
FAR beyond their expectations,
The womanhoOd OF California and
outlying regions bear testimony 10 the
generous opportunities provided them
and 10 the impress made by a strong
character what crown mora royal
than the establishment NJ such work.
Like wisdom. Il " beyond thu price u
rubieH
II II well nov ana then for a com,
muniiy lp stop ana 10 iaks fun In
Yonl0ry ~ ~ indebtedness And t0
whom may larsrr indebtedness be than
90 no teachers " 0ur children, tho
men and g0mra who without siint
FlYe mo very hest that IL la them 90
mHke ailHnH ana hfauilful the youth ~
gur hnmsrf oahu College hun0fed her
seif last evening ln honoflng ans ~ her
ieaehsfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

Judge Dole held another sesnce OF
the Manchuria salvage case yesterday.
devoted To the reading of deposltlons.
Much OF the time nobody was present.
besides the Judge. but Mr.. Ballou for
the libelant. Mr.. McClanahan for the
libelee and the faithful bailif.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
CASE SUBMITTED.

Samuel Noar, administrators of the
estate OF Isaac Noar, deceased, V. c..
Bosse was argued and submitted. on
defendants exceptions from First Cir
cult Court, in the Supreme Court yes
terday. With Chief Justice Frear and
Justice Wilder sat Circuit Judge Lind
say in place OF Justice Hartwell, alb
sent from the Territory. C. w. Ash
ford for plaintiff: Holmes & Stanley
and c. o. Olson for defendant.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-26
The San Luis Valley.

More land will be under culti-
vation in the San Luis valley in
the coming season than has before
been cropped at one time since the
settlement of the valley began.
This condition is due in part that
the mountains surrounding the
valley have a greater covering of
snow than has fallen before in a
decade, but it is also due to the
field pea industry.
The San Luis valley is probably
the highest plateau within the
temperate zone in which general
farming is attempted. Ranging in
elevation between 1900 and 5000
feet, the valley has short season,
with cool nights all through the
summer season and light frosts
in almost every night. Bnt in spite
of this climate difficulty, the valley
holds all crop production records.
The extraordinary fertility of the
soil. the great number of entirely
clear days and the brilliance of the
sunlight, force crops into "A quicker
growth than in lower levels.
The present boon in the valley
is due to the discovery of crop
which the conditions of the eli
mate exactly suit, that crop being
the field or Canada pea. The field
pea is close relative of the CON-
mon garden pea. Like that plant
it thrives best in cool weather and
cannot stand any extreme heat.
Planted in the comparatively warm
climate of northern Colorado, the
pea field continues to grow and
set pods on its vine until the first
warm days of July, when the vine
speedily withers. the leaves next
to the ground mildew and blacken
and the crop becomes partial
failure. In the valley the growth
is uninterrupted from spring until
fall and when the first hard freezes
stop the growth. of the vine, it
cures into a combined hay and
grain ration, in just the right pro-
portions for the fattenine of lambs.
Denver Republican.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-26
Speedy Progress.

The board of directors of the
San Luis Stake academy. located
at Sanford, are having some neat
catalogues printed at this office,
and which will be ready for destri-
button on the 26th inst, the date
of the closing of that institution
for the year 1t is surprising to
see the large list of students en-
rolled in this school, considering
that it has been in operation only
since January 7th of this year
Aside from the general high school
studies, music, art and embroider y
are taught. The opening of this
school certainly affords a great op-
portunity for education to the
young people of the valley, and
from all appearances. they are APP
preciating this fact in way which
can only result in their material
gooa.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-26
Overland Race Meeting.

With the annual mixed running
and harness meeting at Overland
Park, Denver, Colorado. only a
little over a month away. every
thing points to the success of this
great gathering of horsemen at the
Queen city of the plains, from
June 15 to July 13, inclusive
These races are under the auspices
of the Denver Overland Jockey
club,o which G.. Wahlgreen. l74S
Stout street, Denver, is secretary
and manager. Judge u. G. Steb-
bins. well known throughout the
racing world. will again preside
and Ed. Tribe. for several years
associated with A. B. Dade, who
has given satisfaction the past
two seasons. will send them away
from the barrier.
Nominations in the harness
stakes. with the exception of the
2:11 trot and the 2:25 pace, both
$1,000 stakes, closed April Is.
The two events mentioned remain
open until May -. on which date
the following $500 purse events
close; 2:30 pace: 2:34 trot: 2:4O
trot: 2: 40 pace; 2:l5 pace: 2:35 pace
PIG trot: 2:30 trot and the free
for-all pace. There are twenty
harness events on the program.
Entries for the running stakes
close June L. The stakes include
the Colorado derby one and one
eighth miles: sweep stake for three
year olds. value $1,000; pedigree
stake for two year olds, $500;
Brown Palace selling purse three
years old and up, $500; and sever
al handicaps. There will be six
running races and one harness race
daily, the total value of stakes,
purses and specials aggregating
$4,000.
The races will be conducted un-
der the rules eff the Denver Over
land Jockey Club, the same as in
past seasons. and these rules are
uniform with the code of the vari-
ous other Jockey clubs.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-26
An Unique Idea.
good

At funeral lately something
occurred which was original, start
ling apd somewhat sensational in
character, says an exchange. After
the last sad rites had been conduct
ed by a gentleman of the cloth,
a phonograph was brought forth
and placed on the casket and the
assembled mourners and other
friends heard the voice of the dead
man singing one of his favorite
hymns. This paradox of man
singing at his own funeral is be-
lieved to be the first case on record.
The innovation opens up new
possibility. and, if the custom
grows, dead men may soon be
preaching their own funeral ser
mons.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-26
HOGS For California.

A shipment of hogs from the
valley to California, last week,
completed the fourth shipment to
that state. The demand for val
ley pork to the above named
state, means great deal to us.
The Californians have plenty of
money and are willing to put up a
good price for pea-fed hogs which
are known to be free from cholera
and disease, California cannot raise
hogs to any extent and consequent
ly we can depend on her as steady
market. The valley ranchmen
now have an opportunity to sup
ply the California demand for
pork.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-26
ADVERTISING RATES

DIanIay AdyertIsements Will be charged
for Al the rate of i2li cents per inch per week,
single column measurement, on monthly con-
tract and 25 cents per single column inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than q column of space by the year.
Displa Advertisements will be changed every
two weeks wit hout extra charge; when changes
are made weekly an additional charge of s
cents per inch will be made.
Change for display advertiser ents must be
in this office before Wednesday noon to insure
change that week.
Locsi Notices, 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
Notices Of Entertslnments. suppers or
socialr where an admissi sion Is charged or which
are given to raise money, will be given half
rates Cards of thanks, 20 cents. Resolutions.
obituaries and obituary poetry, cents per line.
No deviation from these rates will be m ade.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-26
Suicide is No Defense.

The decision of the United States
supreme court last Monday that
suicide is no defense against the
payment of a life insurance policy
will have a far reaching effect on
life policies all over the country.
and will undoubtedly save much
litigation in the local courts, where
this feature has often been brought
up in the defense of insurance
companies sued by the heirs of the
original holders of the policies.
Most of the answers by the com
panies to suits thus filed have been
to the effect that the organizations
do not recognize suicide in the
payment of policies. In one local
case of plain suicide the policy
was not paid and no contest en-
tered. In one case of a myster-
ious death and two wherein the
causes were not settled beyond
doubt, the various insurance COM
panies declined to pay the policies
and suits were filed. In two cases
the companies won the third be-
ing compromised.
All insurance organizations are
dealt hard blow by the decision
of the United States supreme
court.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-04-26

Beware of fire during these
spring winds. Protect your prop
erty against loss by fire, See Ka-
valec.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10
Show Cause Order.

In the Superior Court Of the State OF wash
in gton in and Tor kittltaS County -
IN the matter of the Application OF l.. NJ
haven administrator of the Estate OF Mary f..
Iov,rnc d.cpaSt Il, for an order to sell zeal
Estate belonging TO said Estate with which TO
pay debts. s., ,,.i i.,u.,,
or II ihe above entitled estate, Tor an order Tor
The sale of all OF block \ of Depot Auuitloh 10
In, CIV of t.llcuShurg, klttilas County, ASH
inutun as the same appears Oh RECORD Ill inc
,.rnr,,u Mat thereof in The Office of the ounly
Auditor of kitlilaS County, State OF Washing
ION. IL appearing thcrctrom to the court, that
there is not sufficient personal estate IN INC
hands Of til" Administrator TO pay the dcpts OF
.nld estate outstanding. and expenses of adj
mlnistration and that 1t Is necessary 10 sell
ne whole OF the real estate belonging 10 SAID
estate to provide funds Tor the pay ihcht OF
.lch debts and expenses, ana the court being
funny advised in the premlses;lt Is lhefeupoh
hereby ordered by the Court That ON the nrst
uaN of June \. ID. 1901, AT inc hour vi zen
O'Clock in the forenoon thereof, or as soon
thrrenftcr AS the court can hear the same, AT
me court room of the superior Court III lhc
county Court House in The CITY OF t.llehSpurs'
in IA ui1tn, County. State of WasninStoni that
an pprsons interested appear before lhc ABOVE
outlined court. 10 show cause why an oiuel
shall NOT he granted 10 the administrators OF
said above entltlcd estate Oh Mary ~. ~, etne
,orea>cd to sell the above ucScrlpeu reai
estate of the SAID dccedent, or so much thereoi
MS shall be necessary to pay such allowances
charges and debts. ,,, !,
IL * further ordered that this order shall be
nuhlishcd Tor four successive weeks III ~.
Dawn a semi weekly newspaper pup isheu a'
Ellcnsburg, kittitas County washington
Dated this 2gth day OF April l9o''
so5w RALPH KAUFMAN, Judge.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10
Administrators Notice.

In the Superior court of the State of Wash
ington for Kittitas county
In the matter of the estate of +. T.. French,
deceUScd
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of f. a. French, de.
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay
ing claims against said deceased, to present
them with the necessary vouchers, within one
year from the 18th day of April 1907, at the
Office of Austin Mircs Esq, in Ellensburg,
Washington, the same being the place for the
transaction of The business of said estate.
GEO NJ. CONNERS,
Administrator of said Estate.
apr 10 wks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10
Notice to Creditors to File
Claims.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in ana for The County of kittitaS,
In the matter of the estate OF John Robbins,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters tesla
mentary on the estate of John Robbins, dc
ceased were granted to the Undersigned on the
sixth day of March, AID. 1907, by the SAID
Superior Court.
An persons having claims against said estate
are required to present them with the Leccs-
sary vouchers to us at EllenSburg, Washing
ton, within one year after the dato of this
notice. or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Ellensburg, Wash, this 18th day of
March, AID 1907 WIN. V. f.. ROBBINS,
BLANCHE A. ROBBINS.
Executor and EXecutrX of the last will Of
John Robbins, deceAScd. Nv
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10

Vnlul amOunt Of taxes paid since date OF
Certificate OF Delinquency. SllsO
all oi>said amounts be lring interest AT inc rate
81 hIteru per cent. per annun; ana you are lur-
tAtI uouncu that he VIII apply 10 inc SUPER or
curt I'll The state Of Washington III ana Tor
said county, Tor IA judgment foreclcslng MS lien
against the property hercnbcforc mentioned
ana you are hereby summoned TO appear I'm
in n XIV DAYS after the date of the FIRST lDllca-
tiou OF this summons exclusive OF the day g..
sand first publication, and defend TINS az tloh or
nav the amount due together Win costs, ana IN
,,nS, Of YOUR fallure to do So Judgment Will be
rendered forcclosIng the lien Tor SAID Ccfli1cate
OF Delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest ana
c.sts against The lands and premises hcrclnbc-
fore mentioned. Date of first publication,
April l6th, A. ID. 1907. .., ......,
Any pleading or process may be served upon
tinucd AUSTIN MlRES
Plaintiffs AT rnev.
PO address, Ellensburg kittitas County
Washington ~o''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10
Summons For Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Wash
ington for kitttas county
g. f.. Reed pltif, vs. Mrs. Thompson (Martha
H.. Thompson, and all persons unknown, II any
having or claiming To have an interest III ana
10 the real property hereinafter ucscrlpcd
defendants
The state of Washington to Mrs Thompson
lSartha n. Iholnpsonj, and TO ali persons IN
known, If any, having or claiming TO have any
interest in ana to the hereinafter described
real property: .,
ou and each of you are hereby notified That
b. r. Reed Is the holder OF Certificates oil De
hnquency numbered 3ys7, 3U'8 ana @tE' issued
on the 9th day Of January a. D.. 1904, by the
county OF kItLlLas state OF Washington, loi thc
amount of twenty-one dollars and ninety cents
the same being the amount then due ana deiln
uuenJ for taxes for the years 1900, 1901 ana lSC-
tuseLher with penalty. interest ana costs there
ON. upon real property assessed To you ana oI
wnich you are the owner or r5putcd owner
Situated IN said county, amy particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-Wlt:
lne \ a vi NEJ4 lots and , section !, Town
snip 49, Mr. ~. EW VI and oE54 OF Nt4, sec
tiOn L. township 49, Nix 20, EVAN; ana MA on
NV, dot -. section 1, Township u. Nk 20
EWM; and upon which he has PAID taxes
;l,sssoed against said property as follows
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10

WANTED Statesmen. Many make 500 to
500 per month. Some even more. Stock clean
grown on reservation, far from old orchards
Cash advanced weekly. Choice of territory
! Address Washington Nursery Company, Top
peaish, Washington. Avn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10
ATTENTION. MRS. LAUItENDEAU
NJ LIN iUW represents h e
Ilnlrc - LANDA u firm TOR
lAUltN merly of Paris, France
All Garments are Man

Tailored throughout and strictly made
TO order. Perfect fitting euaranteed
Address, Capital Avenue ~ EIlens
burg, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10

NV THE DAwN-twice a week-for
. vear. 1t gives all the news, fresh
and crisp, reliable and readable ONLY
81. 90 per year. if.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10

Chickens and turkeys wanted by the
r,,1anshnrp Meat Company 2tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-10

Try a batch of our Farm Stationery
consisting OF 100 envelopes and 100 let
Ter heads, all neatly printed, for $, 80.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-18
Human Hearts"

The theatrical manager of decade
ago use to believe that when a play
had been established in public favor,
that any kind OF a cast could be-
employed to exploit it before the
public. and for that reason and no
other, can great many Of them as
cribe their ultimate failure. Not so
with W. e. Vaudeville, manager OF
Human Hearts" which comes TO us
on Monday, Oct. 81.
Mr. Vaudeville has aWlays main
tanned that the best is none too good
for the public, and il by possible
chance he can better his companies,
he never fails to do so. 1t IL to this
policy, he attributes the wonderful
success Of "Human Hearts, with the
theatre going public.