davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18
Fine and Forfeiture Fund
DAMAGE SIS, 900.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 1.-THE
damage from the fire in Kroogef
Brothers big department store early
to-day will not exceed $4,000. The
stock is valued at S200000. Crossing
Of electric wires is supposed 10 have
caused the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18
Report of Finance Commit
tee Approved by the
Commissioners
AT THE LAST MEETING, SHOW
ING THOSE TO WHOM WAR
RANTS WERE ISSUED TO AND
AGAINST WHAT FUNDS THEY
WERE DRAWN.

At its last regular meeting the
Board of County Commissioners 2p-
proved the following report q the
finance committee, showing the eN-
penses of the county during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18
Gifts Refused.

Madrid, April 17.-Presents which
have been received here addressed to
the expected heir apparent viii be re-
turned. in accordance with the custom
of refusing all such gifts. Many CT
the gifts came from France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18
South Atlantic Leanue.

Columbia 1 Augusta ;.
Jacksonville 6; Savannah ].
Macon 0; Charleston 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati .; St. Louis ..
Brooklyn I; New York ,.
philadelphia l; Boston ,.
Pittsburs - Chicago 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

GET 1T AT D'ALEMBERTE'S
VIOLET AMMONIA WATER FOR
THE BATH AND TOILET, CLEANS
ING AND REFRESHING IS AND 25e
PER BOTTLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18
BASEBALL
Southern Lcauue.

Little Rock .; Shreveport 5, clever
innings.
20 other games on account rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18
Not Only Pure

Not Only Pure
But of full strength and the finest fla
vor is Blue Ribbon Lemon. Tell your
dealer that you want it aud none other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

Your face counts for 10 per
cent.-your apparel 80 per
cent.
Hat, Collar, Cravat, Shirt,
Coat, Vest, Trousers, Shoes,
and your face-that's all of
you the public sees.
If apparel is 80 per cent of
your appearance, do you
wonder people size you up by
the clothes you wear?
IF clothes count 80 per
cent. in making an impress
ion, be sure that your apparel
is all to the good-all from
the STANDARD Clothing Co. %
TLAnDARDG OTHHE6
~ THIESE1 NBUILDlEA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

The famous Dunhams on
horizontal bars, Y. M. G. A.
Exhibition, April 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

w. K. ROBINSON. FUNERAL d.
RECTOR AND EMBALMER. II n.
PALAFOX. PHONE 665.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

Tickets on sale at Goes
Book Store for the Y. M. G.
A. Physical Culture and
GyrnnaStic Exhibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon,
because it is a clear, pure,
wholesome, delicious and
satisfying beer, rich IN the
health-making properties of
Pabst Eight-Day Malt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-18

sight you you money purchases We
goggy
NOR money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
WANTS TO ADOPT WRECKED BOY.
Mate of Schooner Saved Him When Parents
Were Drowned in Dutch West Indies.

The steamer Prince Frederick Hendrix from
Hayti brought into port yesterday hve-year-old
Douglass Falkner OF Rupert Fakner. skipper
Of the schooner Lockhart. which foundered last
April on a rock Bonaire. In the Dutch West
Indies Captain Falkner, his wife and the entire
crew. except one mate. who reached shore with
the skipper's son. were drowned after struggling
about for twenty-four hours on planks torn from
the schooner.
The little fellow accompanied here by Mrs
Corneiia Marie Louise der Menlen, in whose
home at Bonaire he nursed back to life. Ac-
cording to Mrs Van der Menlen the mate. when
he saw the schooner was doomed. told the skipper
10 look 10 his wife and intrust the youngster 10
HIM He dashed the lad to a plank and after
terrific struggle reached shore, nearly three miles
off The lad was severely injured In the mad rush
of the crew and almost dead when taken TO
Mrs van der Menlen's home She became at
tached to him. and he 10 her. she toId me pas pas
sengers that she would adopt him. IT ms eIalta-
mother a Mrs. Sears. who lives at No; l5i 81
James Place, Brooklyn, would lei her oLe anu
the lad went 10 that address last night, IL.
AZ the home OF Mrs. Sears II was SAID ldst HlSh
that some announcement would be Ihaue TO- Gay
Concerning the future OF the boy Mrs, van Der
MenIen II was learned, stayed there only "a Ie"
moments and from there went to NO ia Farh ave-
nue. Brooklvn 70 visit friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
BIG CLASS OF BUSINESS GRADUATES.
Ex-Secretary Shaw Speaks at Packard School
Commencement.

One hundred and eighty-fve boys and girls left
Carnegie Hall last night each carrying with him or
her diploma from the Packard Commercial School.
OF this number, 103 this years graduates in the
business course. the other eighty-two receiving GER
thcates for the completion of the course in stenog-
raphy.
1t was the forty-n!nth commencement of the
school. which takes its the founder S
S. Packard. The hall was well filled with the rela-
lives and friends OF the graduates. most Of whom
live in this city its envrons and one in Central
Park but the states OF New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Connecticut ana New Hampshire are represented
by one or more students in 'O7, The boys showed
up stronger numerically In the business course
but the girls right down in front in their
nCfheSt white gowns when the diplomas for pro-
nCeHCy in stenography Were handed out.
After Byron Horton, who has been principal at
Packard FOR thirty-three years, had presented the
diplomas, eX-Secretary Shaw of the Treasury gave
the graduates some advice achieving success in
life. Mr. Shaw was In a playful humor. and mixed
his advice with many "reminiscences and stories
that no had heard He said the present age was
not particularly friendly 10 education. The fault
of the schools was, he thought, that the minds OF
the pupils they turned out granaries of facts
rather than grist mills in which the facts could be
Secretary's opinion that the last thirty-ve years
We're the best the world had seen, and he
did not why last nights graduates wouldn't
have a good chance 10 get ahead If they had self
reliance, industry and high standards OF achieve
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
AGREES WITH PRESIDENT.
John Burroughs GiOes HIS Iae7cs
on mature Fakers.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Kingston y. Y, May 20.-John Burroughs
was asked to-day for his views on the magazine
interview with President Roosevelt IN winch ne
denounces the nature Takers
II have not seen the magazine interview with
President Roosevelt to which you allude, he
said ''but have no doubt 1 should approve Of
every word of It, 1 know, through conversation
and correspondence with the President, that he
takes the same view / do of some OF our late
nature writer's. men who draw on their magma
tons for their facts, and so pervert our natural
history and mislead their readers. found much
in Jack London's Call of the Wild that was
highly improbable, II not impossible as applied
to dogs. OF the writings Of William j. Long L
had my say some years ago in terms that were
more explicit than kindly. Now, some of our
latest nature writer's seem disposed TO follow In
his footsteps, and It is high time his Munchau-
sen yarns about our wild animals were exposed
by authoritative voice. The President is as
competent in natural history he is in politics.
He knows our wild life like a book. and what
ever he says the subject you can take with
out discount"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
THE DRAMA.
NEW PLAY At THE ASToR.
fThe Builders.

NAV entitled The Builders written by
he~ - Es,rfaN. and first performed in the
MisS 80 tho name Of Justice was produced
- - the Astor Theatre its various parts
-, ess,n,ed by members Of thea'iical orgahl-
-. 90. 1-,g, as the fully Marshall company This
.a.-.,,- includes Margaret Ellsworth Nllllain
co'ipag --r-far Fairfax. Tuily Marshall. William
'-,,s~Ias DOW Clark, John 3 Collins Theo-
-. zIo-ris John Fenton Richard Lyle Amelia
~ .1bo-r Meyer and Henry Mainhall The
49, No. Fairfax's piece is ethical-its appar-
u - being 10 intimate that when a man has
IA -. faction Of q stanch, faithful woman
game ,s - fool 10 forfeit that blessing by yield
. e =. - INCARNATION for pretty face. The moral"
= ,.oo,,be- novel nor specially impressive and the
-. g dill The hero. when drunk. has COM
,+,e5 homicide and in consequence has served
iorg term Of imprisonment. The heroine has com
n+ta5 something that IS euphusttcally styled "a
conventional sin" Both, accordingly are duly
,rsiHed as sinners. They become associated, in a
,ou-n OF Arizona, in building a new life and an
irrigation ditch. The hero presently becomes
arnoured Of pretty girl, and thereupon purposes 10
mart from HIS comrade builder. That plan is dis
connhted by a mischief making scamp from the
East who dlscioses the hero's discreditable past
and thereby causes him TO perceive the error of
his ways and the wisdom of cleaving TO the woman
who stood by him in spite of his disgrace and
throughout his trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
FASCINATING FLORA" AT CASINO.
Opens With One of the Biggest Audiences
Seen in Many Moons.

Before the biggest audience seen at the Casino
IN some moons Fascinating Flora, the new
musical comedy was produced last night with
Miss Adele Richie as Flora. There two long
acts and not too serious plot IN the piece num-
Der Of catchy songs pretty scenery and a chorus
that found an enthusiastic audience There ara
several topical songs which caught the hearts Of
the audience.
The Subway Express" f duet by Miss Richie
end Mr. Harrison. seemed to win favor, Balloon
ing" sung by Miss Ritchie and chorus In the sec
ord act, was cheered 10 the echo. The piece is by
r. II. burnside, J. w. Herbert and Gustaye Ker-
ker Mr.. Herbert and Mr. Kerke- were the au-
thors Of The Social Whri," which had a long run
at the Casino. Others Of note in the cast besides
Miss Richie and Mr.. Harrison. Frederic Bond.
Miss Ada Lewis. James +. Sullivan and Miss
Ella Snyder, all of whom IN their different parts
were applauded. The piece VIII probably run all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
4 CHANGE AT THE MAJESTIC.
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"

Tie play OF Uncle Toms Cabin seems 10 have
g perennial existence. There are at least four
theatrical companies now ION the road" with II,
and II Is always visible somewhere A new ar
rsngement Of the persons and incidents of Mrs.
Stoves philanthropic story. made by Messrs J. ".
Harkins and Edwin Barbour. presented last
night at the Majestic Theatre, under the direction
Of Mr.. J. H. J. Ronner. This piece has been de-
vsed with view to the avoidance CT sensation
stage effects and 10 the representation of domes-
tic life in the South, in the days OF slavery The
subject still possesses interest for many persons
The cast Of the new version Of Uncle Tom in
dudes Mary Hampton, William Hazeltine, Her
bert Bostwick. John Sutherland Lucille La Verne
Gretchen Hartman, Viola La Bretta, Elwood r
BostWick Ethel Hodgson Logan Paul. Frank OPP
perman. Amy 10 Bretta. Marguerite Starr. Ricca
Allen. Frank E. Jamison, and others The auxil-
larry force is numerous, than hundred ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures May 20
The weather has cleared the Atlantic states
clear weather Is general tonight OF the Rocky
showers progress The weather also generally
OF the Rocky Mountains except north
districts. where showers Temperatures are
much lower upper Mississippi Valley eastward
ranging from TO II degrees below eraKe
They comparatively high In tho middle slope and
central Rocky Mountain region. and unseasonably low
In North Dakota. Montana. Idaho east portions
or Washington and Oregon.
The Tuesday nj Wednesday in
the lower lake region the Atlantic and Gulf
valleys followed by increasing and probably
showers Tuesday night " ednesday. There will be
showers Tuesday In the Northwest states and
also IN Kansas Tuesday afternoon followed by
fair weather Wednesday West OF the Rocky Mountains
the weather will be generally fair Tuesday
day. Cool weather will continue Tuesday the
lower lake region upper Ohio Valley eastward fol
lowed by rising temperature Wednesday. will be-
warmer Tuesday In the lake the Ohio
the Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and
Wednesday In the middle slope the lower Missouri
upper Mississippi valleys.
Frost warnings interior New York
Northern Pennsylvania Ohio. Northern Indiana Northern
ing Warnings for "A moderate flood issued
for the Mississippi River between Arkansas Ark
and Nicksburg Miss The winds along
and middle Atlantic coast will be fresh 10 north
lanc variable. fresh Carolina
coast; Gulf fresh south, the
20 fresh and variable: lakes fresh variable.
becoming east 10 southeast.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European will
have fresh north winds with fair cool
TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Miss Viola Allen devotes this week to Denver.
Mr. warheld IS acting in Philadelphia. Mrs
Ffske will appear IN Denver May o.. Miss
Eleanor Robson sails to-day for England .... Miss
Mary Mannoring is acting in Chicago.....Mr. Jo-
seph Weber will appear IN Chicago on June 81.
Miss Olga Nethersole is in Boston.-...Mr. Louis
Mann with THE White Hen will perform IN
Philadelphia next week......Miss Margaret Anglin
has arranged TO make professional tour Of Aus
trala beginning next spring. Mr.. Otis Skinner
now acting in the West will close his at
the end of June .... Richard Mansfield purposes TO
pass a little time al Brighton. England. before
taking possession Of the Surrey villa where he Will
reside during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
OPERA FOR BOSTON.
Han1nlerStein to Lease Theatre and
Maintain Permanent Company.
fBy Telegraph TO The tribune. J

Boston, May 20-Oscar Hammerstein is TO es-
tablsh a permanent grand opera company IN
this city, according TO announcement made to-
day. A theatre will be leased and IN ii Hammer
stein will maintain permanent chorus, orches-
ira. ballet and business and working staff.
Melba. Calve, Sembrich and Nordica will be-
come stock stars, It is understood. appearing in
New York Boston, Washington, Chicago, Phia-
delphia and several other cities in which Ham
merstein will keep supporting companies ready
for them.
Details Of the Boston venture have not been
made public. It is known, however that per-
Torrance will be given each night, that a con
cert viii he given each Sunday night and that
there will be one matinee a week The season
will last longer than grand opera seasons have
ever lasted here The operas WIFI be sung in
French italian and English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
TROLLEY TERMS.
From Tho Philadelphia Record.

Passengers VINO use Tie trolleys every day in
the week often hear the motormen and conductors
talking about swings "straights." monkeys"
and the like, and doubt wonder what they are
talking about An inqusitive person asked one of
the men the meaning OF the various terms, and
this is the answer he got: You see. when a man
starts with the company he bucks the list. or takes
anything that comes up the pike. Then he may
get hold down taking the place of man who
is sick In course of time he gets run An early
straight is a run that goes right along allowing
fifty minutes for dinner and finishes early in the
afternoon The early swing is the run that makes
the first trips in the morning and lays off until
afternoon 70 finish. Late straights and swings
are runs of the same order only they start later
In the day. A monkey is when you finish the run
at the terminus of the line and then return over
the same route to the barn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
Takes Horseback Ride and DrUes
1cith Mrs. Roosevelt.

Charlottesville Va. May 2o-President and Mrs
Roosevelt and Archie Roosevelt spent part of to-
day IN the secusion of Pine Knot. Rain interfered
with the days outing. A heavy shower occurred
the party was breakfast and 1t continued
for hour or more. About 10 o'clock the clouds
broke. the President left the cottage for
horseback ride, going unaccompaned in the dlrec-
ton Glendower. but returning early. Mrs Roose-
welt and Archie remained indoors throughout the
morning. This afternoon the President and Mrs
Roosevelt and Archie. accompanied by Joseph
Wilmer went for a carriage drive. returning just
before the dinner hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
AMERICAN DRAY HORSES IN ENGLAND

London May 2O.-The team OF six gray draft
horses belonging to Armour & Co. of Chicago
which have been attracting much attention among
horsemen since their arrival in England. made
their first public appearance at the twenty second
annual Cart Horse Show, held in Regents Park
to-day, These animals, larger than the English
shire horses with their brilliantly mounted harness
and immense truck. the centre of attra ction.
S-nars we're $50 entries for the prizes offered for
the best turnouts used for delivery purposes. The
Armours string did compete for any of the
prizes for which only London horses eligible.
but won unstinted praise when they passed before
the Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
TRIED TO STEAL $1,000 NOTE.

Charles H. WEIGH Waterman at the Advertising
Show nj Madison Square Gurden, YESTERDAY after
noon prevented the possible theft OF two CANADIAN
government certificates Of $1,000 and Sl'90o e'ch
that were on exhibition at the Booth OF Daih"o'e
company The currency IS on a counter uhuer
ba,.,, elah ~ glass The thief had raised the edge
81 the glass with one hand and inserted ms ota t
hand under the glass in the act OF extrac,lhg Tue
S5 400 I'm when he caught by uie "itc,ii an
The man was not arrested. because II couIe ~
he uroved that he intended TO steal the certncdte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
THE HIPPODROME,

The present week Is the last Of the season at the
Hippodrome. If the exhibition included nothing but
the astonishing well amusing performances
given by the trained seals and by the elephants 1t
would still remain Of extraordinary merit. The
intelligence manifested by these creatures is indeed
wonderful. There many other interesting feat
ures The GROWING excellence OF the show is its
genuine character. There is neither symbolism"
IN It any other form of folly The spectator Is
entertained and refreshed Everybody should visit
Uinnndrurla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
BAeLEY MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Raleigh y. c.. May 20.-Twenty thousand per-
sons witnessed the unwilling to-day of the monu-
ment in memory of Ensign Worth Bagey. killed
by q Spanish shell of Cardenas. May II, 1895.
The addresses were by Congressman Richard Pear
Hobson and Captain Victor Blue, Z. S. n.
The statue was unveiled by Worth Bagley Dan
iels. nephew OF Worth Bagley the unwilling being
IN charge OF T. ID. Owen. OF the War Department.
Governor Glenn accepted IL for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
WORK OF TREE PLANTING ASSOCIATION.

The annual report Of the Tree Planting Associa
ton Of New York shows that in the last year a
hundred and fifty trees have been set out In the
city, than twice many as in 1905 In adj
dition careful inspections have been made Of the
trees set out in previous years and those who have
mallciously injured them have been prosecuted In
the courts
The association has obtained from the Board OF
Estimate and Apportonment appropriation OF
10000 to the Park Department for the OF
street and for setting out trees in front of
the public schools and other public buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21

The Rev. Livingston L. Taylor. pastor of the
Puritan Congregational Church. Lafayette and
Marcy avenues. Brooklyn, has resigned to take
charge of the First Congregational Church OF Cam
andaigua. y. Y. where he will succeed the Rev.
Lewis T. Reed. now pastor of the Flatbush Con-
gregational Church. In his letter of resignation
TO promote his usefulness a minister He has
been with the Puritan Congregational Church for
six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
BROADWAY THEATRE

me continuance Of the engagement of Miss Anna
helu AT the Broadway Theatre is recorded H.
pay called The Partisan Model" is of the hand
poA and millinery order. but it is SNOWY and
spr1ghty, and the aggIomeration of lights ard
colors' pretty faces neat figures niInble dancing
Gu eeiieral irohe peases many people and there
fore holds its place among popular anuser1o,Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
BfJOu THEATRE.

Il would not be easily possible find play
more radically indicate, more obnoxious 20
good taste. then The Corntesse Coquette," now
current at the Bijou Theatre with Mime. Ala
Naznova IN its leading part: but the play contains
couical sltuai don and Nine. Nazimova gives a
spr3ghtly performance Of a feline mischievous
woman and that CON blnaton has found considera-
bic favor. Also the popuace is apprised that the
province of the is the literal representation
Of al that ''ufe" contains: and a sweet spectacle
thai would be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
WAlLAcK's THEATRE

Miss Grace George. who has
popui4r h' as cyprienne in ''Divoreons .,
WIN continue to act tbere ,,nt,
eaSaay night May 80 when her ull.
~ On June Miss George will sail for Inn6 %
Yors bea,re appear ,.', On June 10 at the Duke OF
/" orlh4hs and Mr. Max Freeman WIN al. rank
@ aelfes' on this expedition The success ~
~N' Is spTishtly dashing, and ,nts-an,
ing actress Is recorded with pleasure interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
BELASCO THEATRE.

The pictorial, romantic. and interesting drama OF
"The Rose Of the Rancho" current at the Belasco
Theatre since November q, still attracts the COM
munity and gives abundant pleasure. The dis
tnctive theatrical merits OF that play extraordi
nary. for. in rapid succession, effect succeeds
another, 50 that there is not dull moment in the
representation Mr.. Belascos skill dramatist
Is thus again exenplifed. The acting OF Mr.. Rich
and Mr.. Cope affords fine contrast Of bluff
manliness and insensate depravity. while that OF
Miss Frances Starr has gained in huency and sin
oerifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
LYCEUM THEATRE.

II is purposed that the farccal play called ..7ba
ss OF company B" shall be kept on the I.yceurn
Tor as long run public favor may war
aAI The spirit OF the piece is frolicsome. and
sumo OF its incidents droll. Mrs Eustace acts
InahAless part dsereetly and with decided effect
Thursday win be succeeded by Mr. Jobn Rsrr Va
more. - -4- "Oiii Dairy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
LYRIC THEATRE.

There Is no abatement OF public interest in the
Ingenious and interesting drama called The Road
20 Yesterday" now current at the Lyric Theatre
and likely 10 remain there in prosperous prominence
I'll midsummer. The success Of this piece is due
alone 10 its expert devices of fancy and its
o. certain mystical superstition. always aluring
TO the multitude. but 70 the cordially cooperative
zeal and sincerity Of the ectors in II. Miss Helen
Ward, Miss Julia Blanc. and Mr.. White Whttlesey
give performances Of exceptional merit.