davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

Wv II '1 sothorn she added so
much to the intellectual and
artistic tone Of the American stage
that her engagement in washington last
week in Gloria was in some respects
disappointment. not that the prOduc-
ton was lacking in pleasing qualities.
but because this capable actress had not
maintained the lofty standard which
sac herself had set during the last five
years. The penalty Of doing anything
better than anyone else is. that the
public expects one always to move for
ward rather than rest upon IaureIs al
ready won. However unfair this de-
mand may seem. il is a universal trait
Of human nature, and so when Miss
Marlowe appears as the beautiful but
shallow Italian heroine, in which role
she is not required TO depict any
subtle emotions or exercise any genius
in effective character portraiture, there
is feeling OF distinct loss.
Gloria" is a pleasing entertainment.
The sixteenth century atmosphere is
cleverly established, and the characters
are true to the popular conception Of
the modes and the people of that age
Many of the lines are amusing and a
few of the situations are unique. But
iE the entire treatment of his theme
the playwright has failed to give us
anything strikingly different from
Shakespearean comedy. and of course.
as is always the case with limitations.
the copy does not approach the original
IN merit.
Had the public not known Miss Mar
lowe as Juliet. Kate, POTtia, and even
as Saione and Jeanne Arc, Gloria had
been a genuine delight
Miss AIaTlOwe's explanation for aband-
oning classic roles is that one cannot
always play the ShreW, Viola. and other
heroines of her Shakespearean roper
toire. This is quite true, but when
she. does leave Elizabethan roles. it
would Ice well TO leave them altogether
for something unique and virile, rather
than be content with pleasing imlta-
tons.
Gloria is an interesting addition 90
the repertoire in which Miss Marlowe
will appear during the season, but the
theater-going public Will doubtless be
glad that the Pagan drama has not been
so pronounced q success as TO warrant
THIS versatile star deVOtlnS her time
10 it exclusively this season
In addition TO Romeo and Juliet"
which was given here for the first time
this season at yesterdays matinee, Miss
AIarlOwe viii revive when KniShthood
Was in Flower this week These two
former successes will probably have
companions before the season is many
weeks older,
Both Miss MaTlOWe and her well-baI-
auced company achieved. signal success
from a histrionic standpoint in the new
play. One could not wish for more
charming delineation of the seIf-wiIIed
Gloria than that of Miss Marl0We. nor
could White Whittesey's role of Sir
Philip Lilly have been interpreted with
more convincing power. The acting
really lifted the play above the plane
upon which the author had written 1t,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
OPERA
AT NATIONAL

Arrangements have been completed
between the management Of the New
National Theater and the COnried Met
ropOlitan Grand Opera Company for
a season Of opera at this theateT during
Holy Week 1t is believed that four Op-
eras will be sung here, as the engage
ment can be arranged 10 cover three
nights and one matinee. The coming
Of the Metropolitan company 10 Wash
ingtOn viii mean the appearance Of such
noted singers as the Mines. Gadski,
Sembrich, Kirby-LUnu, Homer, FaTrar,
Games, CavaleTi, JacOby. GireTd, Van
der Zee, hatfield, and NM. Carusa,
Scott. ChaliaTinc, TecChi, Bouci. Bu-
Iriche. B!ass, Muhimann. Van R0Oy,
EegUe, and Stracciari- The conductors
Will be Ferrari. Hertz. and Mailer. The
entire Metropolitan Opera House or
Chestra of sixty instruments viii aIsD
be brought 10 Washington. Announce
Inents as 10 subscription sales. etc. viii
be made later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
THE RED MILL" ARRIVES;
NATIONALS PATRONS HAPPY

THE Red Mill, the famous musical
comedy BY Henry Blossom and Victor
Herbert, Will have its Washington pre-
miere at the New National tomorrow
night, The play will mark the appear
ance here Of Montgomery and Stone. the
former Tin WOOdmau and Scarecrow Of
The Wizard OF o." They will be as
sisted by practically the same cast that
took part in the production during its
run of nearly q year al the Knicker-
booker Theater, New York. In their
present production Montgomery and
Stone appear throughout in modern cos
tunes, and hive apparently achieved
just as good results as they did when
encased in straw and tin in their former
fairy play. The Red Mil" is in two
acts. both of which are laid at Kay
wyk-aan-Zee in Holland. The first is IN
the village square. at the sign Of the
red mill, and the second IN a hail in the
house Of the burgomaster. Both OF the
scenes are said to be marvels Of arts
tic achievement. A tangible story Is
said to run through the piece, but
whether this be true or otherwise n
glance at the names OF the players is
sufficient to satisfy experienced play
goers that the poorest sort of a story
would be at least interesting with such
an organization to give it Interpretation.
The company embraces nearly eighty
players, singers. and dancers, among
whom are David 1. Don, Neal Mckay.
Edward Begley, Stanley Hawkins.
Charles DOX. Claude Cooper. AUene
Crater Ethel Johnson, Edna Fassett.
and Maxine VaTande. An exceptionally
large orchestra viii be employed TO in
.terpret Victor HerbeTt's charming music.
The management of the New National
has announced the suspension Of all
telephone orders for this engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
New Majestics at Gayety.

Fred Twins New Majestics come to
the Gayety- This company includes
among its many talented performers
such well-knOwn people as Cook and
Madison; the charming Philips sisters,
in songs, dances and character changes;
Irwin W. Walton, the man with his
hfty-seven varieties; Bradley and
Barnes, operate entertainers: Gus Fav.
Joe Walker, Miss Flo Barnes. EVELYN
Walker, Lille ArdeI, Gertie ne Nit.
Lille Franklin, and a chorus OF thIrtv
pretty girls, who appear in the opening
skit, Bits and the closing burIesous.
The kneiff Cure"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

Western ranger, is in love with Edith
Faulkner, daughter Of the general in
command Of the fort. The clean vital
love story which is uufolded by the
two principals holds the attention OF
the audience Though the play depends
for its success upon its interesting
story and its Hfe-Ike characters. tina
opportunity for scenic display has not
been overlooked. Grace St Clair,
Frederick Smith, John Grey. William
Owens, Anna DensIow. Frank l.. Far
rel, Lawrence LeewOOd. Lucia n.
Thomas. and Antony +. Wills, the au-
thor. are among those IN the cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
lHAS6Qs from
tS@a16o F0OtiQIrts

White Whituesay, leading man with
Julia MarlOwe; Thomas i. Coleman,
who plays the head butler in Gloria,
and Myron Calico, who plays the sheriff,
are all old stock favorites in Washing
ton
T. Daniel Frawley, a Washington man
and a great favorite here, is back again
on the Pacific coast. where he made his
greatest success as d manager. He has
gone 10 Seattle 10 direct the manage
mert Of the Lois Theater.
The second company sent out by the
Lieblers 10 present The Squaw Man"
and which was headed by Henry Jewett.
has closed its season and returned TO
New York.
Nearly a Hero" is the title of the
new comedy in which sam Bernard will
continue his season in the spring. The
first performance viii be given some
time in March, and after "a few trial
dates on the road the comedy viii be
taken to New York.
William T. Carleton viii be added to
the list or vaudeville stars. He viii sing
a series of songs. the majority of which
will be selected from KiDling's Bar
rack Room Ballads
George COhan's name has come down
from the big type as star Of Fifty
Miles from Boston" and Edna Wallace
HoPper's has gone up. The bill posters,
however, are still giving Conan credit
for writing the piece.
--Ioodles. IS the play which has had such
a success in London, will be given an
American hearing before the present
season ends. Joseph Coyne, who is "a
fulI-dedEcd London favorite now. and
John Drew have been mentioned as
probable stars. but it is likely that
Gayer Mackay, an English actor. viii
get the part.
Henrietta Crosman has not been dis
couraged by the complete failure of
The Christian Pilgrim" and is prepar-
ing to begin another tour in "a new play.
''The Smoke and the Fire" is the title
OF the vehicle which Miss Crosman
hopes VIII again place her in the rank
Of successful stars. and its author is a
woman-Jessie Trimble.
Chrystal Herne has been engaged to
originate the name part in My Mamie
Rosie" in which the Lieblers viii pre-
sent Arnold DAILY as a star
Augustus Thomas win be the guest OF
honor at the next banquet of The
Friars, January "a
When E. H. sothern opens his five
weeks engagement in New York Janu-
Try z it viii be as Lord Dundreary in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

Our American Cousin" the role which
delighted Washington audiences several
weeks ago. During his engagement he
F-iu also present Paul Kester's dramati-
zatiou Of Don QuiXote" and viii in
Guide The Merchant of Venice" in his
repertoire.
Miss AIIene Crater. the prima donna
of The Red 8IiIT' company, is In pri-
vate life Mrs. Fred A Stone, the CO.
star with David Montgomery. 1t was
while MT. Stone was playing the Tin
Woodman in THE Wizard of or that
Miss Crater first met the comedian.
They were married during the tour OF
that extravaganza.
Jean Marcel the French artist and
tableauX vivants producer, has returned
10 this country from France, where he
has spent several years. NJ Marcel
claims that he expended 100000 francs
IN making his present series
The concert by Walter Damrosch and
his New York Symphony Orchestra at
the New National tonight is to be the
first Of a series of Sunday evening con
Certs at this playhouse. A number Of
notable recitals are now being planned
Madame Olga samarof. who viii be
heard in piano recital at the National
Tuesday afternoon. January q. is a pu-
Pill of the Famous Ernst JedHcska, Of
Berlin.
William A. Dillon, the composer of
popular songs, who has been described
as the man who has written 1000
songs" is in vaudeville exploiting his
latest writings, and comes to Chase's
next month.
TTiXie FriganZa, the Broadway favor
lite, has succumbed TO the vaudeville
fever" that is thinning the ranks of the
| legitimate, and she viii appear in a
! single feature of her. own at Chase's in
February.
Otis Szinner.is scheduled for an early
/ appearance at the New National in his
I latest play The Honor of the Family"
/ Mr. Charles Frohman, under whose
3 management Mr. Skinner is still ap-
; pearing, declares the new drama su-
/ peTiOr to his former successes of recent
| years, The Harvester" and THE
Duel" Mr.. Skinner Will be here early
I in February.
/ Ethel Levey, the former wife of
/ George NJ. COhan, has been secured for
I Sam BernaTd's company and after her
/ engagement at Chase-s she will Join the
] festive German comedian. Miss Levey
/ viii nave an important part in his new
/ musical production, Her rise from the
ranks of female baritone" singers has
! been rapid and deserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
'Tmperials at the Lyceum.

Williams ImperiaIs" are billed for
this week, at the Lyceum-
The "Imperials'' present two new
burlesques, "A Night IN Paris and on
10 the Front" in which the comedians
and condolences have ample oppor-
tunity 10 display their fun-makins abil-
tiles.
I is claimed by the management that
al the music in the two burlesques is
the latest and most Of it OF that catchy.
ripping kind that captivates the audi
ence.
The success of the bUrleSQues is not
aItogether due to the pleasing melodies.
nor the pungenL book, which is replete
with jOlJity, but TO the effectiveness Of
the staging.
An extra feature Friday night viii be
a singing contest by the chorus girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

Constantine. BLANCHARD viii he the
AmOnasro. .Rossi the RANTS, and Kline.
CIacsseus the Amneris.
For Thursday evening Carmen" will
be given with Mime. NOria, who plays
this stellar role with marked success.
and Constantine as Don Jose. For Fri
day Verbs .Traviata" viii be given
again. introducing Miss Nielsen in one
Of her most effective roles Nine.
DAM and Blanchard viii be in the cast.
For saturday Tdtinee aida" VIII be
repeated with DeSana and OpeZZO in
the cast. otherwise no change from
Wednesday evening. The closing en-
gagemeut will be Lucia" with Miss
Nielsen and Signor CONSTANTINE SIgno-
Cont will conduct all the evening per
fOrmauCes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
sThe Lost Trailv at Majestic

This weeks attraction at the Ma
jestic viii be The Lost Trail" The
play is typically American, with scenes
laid in and about a military post in
Colorado. 1t tells an Accordingly in
terestlng story Of life in the West,
and is said to be full of good. clean
comedy. Bud Larrabee," a typical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
"THE CHORUS LADY, ARRIVES;
ROSE STAHL AT COLUMBIA

After waiting more than a year to
form the acquaintance Of Miss Pa
tricia O'Brien, impersOnated by Rose
Stahl, theater-gOers are TO have the op-
portunity of seeing this breezy young
woman at the Columbia for a week be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
MISS MARLOWE'S PLAY
BELOW HER STANDARD

an unusual and most difficult accom-
plishment. for almost invariably it is
the play that makes a success. The
players are merely interpreters, good
OF lad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Blossoms HonOrs Shared.

AAS0OA &AoAbA0 OAaAEAs
To Frank Mcintyre as much as 10
Robert Edeson does .-CIassmates.' -, seen
at the National last week owe its
success. THIS rotund comedian is
d genuine delight His very pres
ence inspires mirth, and his lines are
delivered with such boyish Irresponsible
ity and freedom from studied effect that
they invariably accomplish their purpose.
Mr. Edeson gave a picturesque perform
ence. The role of Duncan Irving is
strongly melodramatic and is calculated
20 send periodic thrills through the brain
of the matinee girl.
1t cannot be said that the plot is de-
veloped along plausible, or even possible,
lines. Indeed, if We allowed ourselves to
throw of the weird effect OF the truly
beautiful tropical setting in the third act
the proposition of a party Of young men
seeking a lost engineer through hun
dreds of miles of jungle and finding
him, would Immediately become alb
surd. But the fact remains that
the majority of us do not throw off the
enclaHtment, and we are very glad we
90 not, for the play affords refreshing
entertainment just as truly as do some
OF the fanciful tales about imprisoned
Processes and gallant youths, which
come from the pens of Anthony Hope
Marchmont, McCutcheon, and a dozen
other weavers Of fascinating fiction
There is one other member of the
Classmates company whose work is
worthy of Observation-Disclosures Ed
dinger. This young actor has been seen
ia Washington recently in several spine
less roles. which were not improved in
his. hands. In this play, however, as
Bert Stafford, the rival and bitter enemy
of Duncan Irving, the hero, Mr.. Ed
duger acqUits himself admirably. The
brief time he is alone on the stage in
the third act his delineation of the
starving man. who is harassed by vis-
ions c0njureG 10y a fever-racked brain,
was really gripping. The battle with him
self as to whether he shall touch a tree
which TO him seemed the spirit OF dead
companion causes a thrill Of suspense
throughout the theater.
'.The House Of a Thousand Candles
would doubtless like to exchange its
taIlow dips for spectators. for the New
York critics have unanimously ind0rsed
WashingtOn's verdict relative to this alb
surd melodrama in which James X
Hackett presented Z. NJ Holland as a
star 20 the Capital recently The play
opened on Broadway Monday and will
doubtless be withdrawn in a few days
Judging from the enthusiastic recep-
ton given The Old Homestead at the
Columbia last week, this quaint rural
drama Is not decrepit even after its
twenty-second consecutive year before
the public. IL viii probably Teappear
next year as great d drawing card as
ever. II has ceased to be a, matter Of
speculation how long The Old Home
stead viii last 1t is now classed as
one of the Institutions Of the American
stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

Augustus Thomas win be the guest of
honor at the next banquet of The
Friars, January "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Grand Opera Stars
With San Carlo Co

1-FIorencio Constantine, Tenor.
2-Giulic Rossi, Basso.
3-Jaue Noria, Soprano.
ERamon Blanchard, Baritone
Rosa Olitzka, Mezzo Soprano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

When f. II. Sothern opens his five
weeks engagement in New York Janu-
-Ey = it will be as Lord Dundreary in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

Chrystal Herne has been engaged to
originate the name part in My Mamie
Rosie" in which the Lieblers viii pre-
sent Arnold DAILY as a star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

THEN Julia Marlowe was ap-
M pearing as a co-star with f.
II. sothern she added so
much to the intellectual and
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

SOLD. rented. exchanged: manufacturer Eames
tricycle. chair. Is0s Mkt. ST Phone Park 294o.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
EDUcATIoNAL-continued

FANNIE HINAfAN'S Juvenile class in dancing
viii open for the season Saturday afternoon
Sept 5, al California Club hall, Clay st. bet.
Nan NaSs snf Polk
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
BARBERs AND SUPPLIES

BARHEhS 49, - I'll 70
A BEAUTY-The NEW KoKEN No. 200
Sanitary BARBER CHAIR The chair
that Y0U are looking for The
BEST that Money and Experience
can produce Built OF HIGH
CLASS METAL finished with pure
white Enamel. not paint
All exposed parts are sold
BRASS mounted heavily NICKEL plated
so as not to subject the Beautiful
white Enamel TO the toughest wear.
This chair Is supplied with
ARMS or upholstered with BEST GRAIN
Onjy one LEVER (no morel operates
the revolving reclining. raising and
lowering mechanism. It IS the ACME
OF model and design and your time viii
be well spent to examine this HANDSOME
CHAIR displayed IN our store
DECRELMAN BROS. Inc l62 TURK ST
BARRIERS SUPPLIES
BARKER SANITARY CHAIRS. 50 MONTHLY
BARKER PEDESTAL Or PORTABLE
VIBRATORS. IS MONTHLY
We fit up shops with better goods for less
SEVERAL BARGAINS II ID HAND CHAIRS.
JAMES BARKER, INC,
q TURK STREET.
BARBER shop for sale for what fixtures cost:
pays Si25 per month: rent low; very good for
ROCCA BROS. San Anselmo. Marin county
BARBER- SHOP for sale: 3 chairs and case; up
TO date: doing $500 business month: rent low
For particulars call al BECKEL & PRESHER,
Oo0-A-- 0-f-t--
6 CHAIR shop; Market and ferry: best PROPOSE
fion offered. long lease: also locations for
shops CHAS. COLEMAN & CO.. $50 Market
10 buy. good paving barber shop; 8 10 S chairs
CHRISS COOPER, 81 Malta apartments 2o6o
Market st.
FIRST CLASS manicurist desires position in
downtown barber shop Box 500. Can ofnce.
STEADY Young barber would like a position;
Mission preferred Address 1855 Mission ST
EXPERT manicurist wishes position in down
town barber shop Box 36i6. Call ofnee
FOR rent-Half of store; cheap; fine for barber
shop 24o5 California ST near Ellimore.
GOOD white barber wants steady job in country
shop. Address box 1852, Call ofhce-
BARBER-I would like TO buy chair outfit
cheap. Box 3671, Call office
MANICURIsT wanted at Hotel Hamlin barber
shop, $50 Eddy ST
sale. 1902 I'D ST
wANTED-Three lady BARRIERS at once. 1S2 4th
street.
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED
kNoA. 44s rlne-suits. hens ana attachments.
time chks. easled: debts eo.lecisd sre-ywners.
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Salesmen 10 sell real estate car
show you how TO make from 500 10 $500 per
month in commissions selling property in one
os tie finest tracts in the State Of California,
q tract in which there has been more prop
erty sold in the last three months than IN any
other tract in the State. Ny books are open
for your inspection and you see AT g
glance what my agents are making None but
real live men need apply.
D. W. MCLAUGHLIN.
lo41 University av.. West Berkeley, Cal
SUNSET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
40 9th ST, Oakland-Phone Oakland 1851.
W p. z. R.
25 nauckers $3.50
10 Italians S2-5
20 Austrians $3.50.
10 laborers. Sl.75-
3 tesmsters 81.
. rough carpenters. s.
! rock quarry foreman, S5-3S-
. miners rock drillers, $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
LOST AND FouND

500 reward for the recovery OF the body Of
Parker John Ashford. drowned IN the bay OF
San Francisco. August p; be was dressed IN a
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
AGENTs WANTED

WANTED or 3 first class paint or kindred
line statesmen 10 sell TO dealers Roof Leak
ttraoe mark the best advertised and most
durable liquid protection for roof possible 70
make; samples OF a variety OF the most at
traet1Ee novelty advertising which viii do all
the talking the only samples needed; well
known By dealers; bonus on first orders 70 Iew
dealers VIII pay your travelling expenses,
afterward commission On all business Origt-
mated by you. average sale about $50, TIE
most merigorlous material and cleanest cut
proposition offered live statesmen Roof Leak
Chicago. III
SALESMAN can easily make SO day selling
our gold window letters novelty signs and
changeable signs; catalogue free SULLIVAN
eago, III
AGENTS-PoStrafts 80 cents:. frames al prices
TO sstonish you and how sell them 70 make
the most money. Fidelity Portrait COMPANY,
120 South Paulina St, Chicago.
CAMPAIGN rosebud: when opened shows picture
Of presidential candidate: agents proposition
and sample 10 cents DOOL7TTLE, 1904 Arch
ST. Philadelphia. Pa
wASTED-An agency for good manufsrturer Of
wines and cordials for southern territorJ Ad-
dress i. c. FOSTER, 1412 Annu1ciatsoa St
New Orleans, La.
AGENTS wanted; excellent: % per cent PROPOSE
ton Call Natl. Protective Assn. OF y V
temporary Quarters 5S9 Castro ST. after D. N.
GOOD. live agents wanted everywhere 10 handle
our hne line OF speeialties; sell on sight The
Olivette Company. 1014 Larkin St. S. T.
FIVE ladies' salary and commission; experienced
preferred Apply T55 7th St, Oakland or
2o2l Haste st. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

DR.. A B. PIERCE, only licensed ladies' special
ists our treatment is pleasant safe and sure
Don't trust your health 10 dangerous drugs OF
even more dangerous operations We have the
largest practice because We give the most salts
factory results at the most reasonable rates
SundzTs 10 2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

TWO licensed physicians Of good education ans
appearance. conversait with advertising prac
tice .geEito-urinsry' none but Al men nee
apply. Box 36UT. Gail ofnce-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
MALE HELp MANUFACTURERS.

MAIZE HELP WANTED-COnftnue
OFFICE OPEN TODAY
SUNDAY TO II.
MURRAY READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BUILDING,
11th and Market sts-. San Francisco.
Phone Market 656 and 65T.
BRANCHES:
9Th and -rsnklin sts.. Oakland
Phone Oakland 1851
I'd and Main sts- and l2i Marchesault ST.
Los Angeles, Cal
MURRAY READY.
YARDS AND MILLS.
FOR "A NEW COMPANY.
SEE BOSS HERE
8 screw turner's. S75 found
carriage doggers. $50 found
3 log deckmen. $50 found.
SEX BOSS HERE
8NOtFEE-NO FARE.
0REG0N-OREGOS-O
GO. AWAY TODAY.
100 laborers for construction work on ne"
road Any willing TO work can 90. Wages
$3.50 month. Remember, no fee, no fare.
Company stands all the expense. Long Job.
WILL YOU GOT
BIG TUNNEL
FOR A BIG COMPANY
MINERS-MUCKERS-LA
10 machine miners, $50.
20 muckers, inside work, s.. 80.
70 laborers, outside work. s.
SPECIAL FARE