davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

results they obtain from their charges,
the Better hold they viii have on their
own Jobs, for neither has a vast deal
to recommend him except his expert
ence. Street is an unknown quantity.
with "A good reputation for fielding and
catching, and viii have to prove his
worth.
Delehanty in Class by Himself.
Freeman for first base stands almost
alone I'm the list without rival for
his position Davy Aitizer might pos
sibly be considered a contender for first
II he does not make good at third. but
unless every critic is mistaken he will
have only a most remote chance OF
filling Freeman's shoes. despite the
fact Davy surprised ;he fans by his
playing at the initial sack last year
after John Anderson jumped.
Delehanty is in "a class by himself
Nobody has even been suggested for
his job. Cantillon Is evidently going %
try none Of the inheIders he drafted and
not one OF the new men or left-overs
has been suggested as a second-sacker.
In fact, If anything We're to happen %
Delehanty the manager would be IN a
quandary whom TO use as Substitute
Mcbride. Smith. Shipke. and Altizer are
the men for the left side Of the diamond
and it has never been reported that they
could break any records around the
middle station. Altizer has been there
at odd intervals in his career and would
probably plug up the hole better thar
any Of the others.
Ganley Seems Safe.
Ganley is the only outfeIder who need
not worry more or less. Clymers arm
was so bad at times last season that he
could scarcely throw at all: Milan is
a speedy youngster and good fielder. but
can't hit certain pitchers; Pickering Is
veteran from the ST. Louis Browns
who may or may not fiji into CantilIon'.
scheme. while Kay needs mental sand
papering.
The hold OF Shipke on third and Nc.
Bride al short viii be constantly men.
aced by AItizer, who can bat man,
points better than either and can pre-,
sent a fair article of fielding mos any,
where you put him.
Jerry Eddinger is the trainer who &C
companied them last year.
Manager Cantillon is too well known
TO need introduction.
Treasurer Clarence jacobsen is the as
sistant treasurer of the National Thea
ter. of Washington, and VIII take the
place Of Willie Fowler, the regular
treasurer, on the training trip. Wher
the season OpenC Fowler will De found
back at the old stand.
There they are-twenty-nine Count
'em-twenty-nine.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
CantilIOn Will Have
TWenty-SiX Players
Training in Texas
Size of Squad Increased by Recent Finds and
Search for Pitchers-Delehanty Only Man
Without Contender for His Job
Washington's Latest Roster

j CantiOn.
PchersJohnson Paten CSmith Hughes Fakenberg
Cotes. Kelley, Petersen, Oberlin, Wilson, Gehring
Catchers-Warner, Kahoe Street
First Base-F
Second Base-J Delehanty.
Observation-Disclosures ID Tony
I'd Base-Shpke and Altizef.
Outfed-Ganley Clymer Milan, Pickering Kay.
Traner-Jerry Eddinger.
Treasurer Clarence Jacobsen.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb THE
eighth annual tournament Of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress. the greatest in
it's history, came 10 an end here this
and Chicago once more scored
heavily i'm all three events. two of the
championships going to the Garden
city.
Harry A. Kiene and James Y. Chal-
mers won the doubles. with 1854, which
should be go by unofficial count, while
Archie Weugler, also Of Chicago, as
sumes the individual title. with 6s9.
The Bonds. Of Columbus, won the
fves. with 2.927 yesterday. Kiene and
Chalmers made their score on the sec
ond day and it withstood the terrific
Cannonading clear TO the end. Weng-
Ier's score was a late one and the only
man who threatened him was Elmer
Jones. another West Slider, who was not
considered good enough to be allowed
to shoot on his fve-man team and who
dropped 6S4 the same day as the new
champion bowIed.
WengIer Only Surprise.
WengIer is the only real surprise in
the championship line. as both the
Bonds and the new doubles champions
are veterans. Herman Collin and Al
Setback, of the Bond Champions are
veterans Herman Collin and Al Sell
bach. of the Bonds. gained the two-man
title at Cleveland, while Kiene was on
the Standards. when they won the Ave
man title at Chicago in 1901, and the
Gunthers No. ., when they luaded at
Milwaukee. Chalmers was also a mem
Der OF the Gunthers then and ran second
in the singles at Indianapolis.
The nine-game average prize YVES won
by Russell cradle, an East Liverpool,
Ohio, boy, with 212, 500
All Tournament Mails.
All the records made here are tour
nament records and pins never fell
easier than in Cincinnati This is large
" due to the pins having been kiln dried
for over a year and being bored on the
bottom TO accommodate the new pin
spotters. The fact that bowlers rolled
all three games OF each series on the
same set of alleys also helped make the
scores run large.
Another distinction gained by the
present meet is the fact that it made
money, the first time in eight years
this result has been achieved. TEis is
largely due TO Garry HerrmanE's popu-
larity. and it means that local charities
viii DE some 5000 the gamer. as the
local committee refuses TO receive any
profit for themselves. being glad TO
escape $4,000 deficit which faced them
when the tournament started.
Last Shift In Doubles.
The last doubles shift of the American
Bowling Congress were rolled this az
ternoon. None Of the contestants man
aged to land up among the first ten in
the prize list. Chalmers and hIene. Of
Chicago, are the double champions.
They rolled 1854 pins, and carried off
$500 in prize money.
The names of the other nine high
bowlers. their scores and the amount Of
prize money won follow;
Morgan and Lesquesne, Cleveland,
1.27. $50.
Frey and Hoffman. Cleveland. 1,246,
Nelson and Merowse. Chicago. 12a.
Horndorf and Fact, Chicago, 1,2s7,
$50.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

Continued on Fifth Page-)
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
AFRIcAN sNAILs MUSICAL.

African snails are as big as a mans
fists. and their eggs are as large as
pigeon eggs. and have the same color
and texture When travelling together
they produce aeolian music, apparent
w hv the movement Of the shell over
the bark Of the trees as they travel N
search of food.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
SULLIVAN STOPPED SHORT
In LESS THAN TWO MINUTES
BY FOUR TELLING PUNCHES
Ketchel Handles Twin in Typical Cars Businesslike
Manner-Brief But Square and Vicous-From
Different Viewpoints.
By W. W. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 22.-In
one minute eighteen ald half seconds
from the time the clans Of the starting
gong vibrated on the smoke-laden air
at Conroth's arena this afternoon Mike
tTwin) Sullivan, Of Boston. lay under
the ropes OF the ring as mOtIonless as
a log.
His eyes were closed and his lips were
stained with blood A few feet from
him on the mat was the gold crown
of a tooth which had been knocked from
his mouth by one OF Ketchel's wicked
punches. In the middle Of the ring
stood Stanley Ketchel. Of Michigan,
awaiting results
Ten seconds later they were moving
Sullivan's head and yanking his arms
to hasten the return Of consciousness.
Sensation or Fiasoo?
The heIit VIII be viewed from differ
ent srandpOints. To some IL viii rank
with such sensational victories OF that
of Dal Hawkins over Martin F'laherty
at Carson, and Tommy Burns triumph
over squires. To others. VINO prefer 10
regard il as fasco. Il viii stand out
as more miserable exhibition than the
one Squires, the AustrsIiaa, made with
Burns Aside from its brevity IL was
a vicious. sincere. honest battle.
ketchel handled Nike CTWin) Sullivan
in more worSn1anlIlse manner than Joe
Cans did. and Cans is supposed 10 be
the embodiment OF all that is neat and
llnowledgcable 81 pugilism. II took Cans
few rounds 10 solve SuIlivan's curves
EetcheI SEEMED 70 know his man like
a book from tie moment the chairs
were whisked from the ring and dealt
with him accordingly.
First Blow Tells.
There were just four telling punches
landed KetcheI was behind them all
First he tumbled the BOstonian with
a left on the chin. This blow virtually
settled the fight. for Sullivan was a
limp, webbing piece Of humanity ever
after that Next, 4 right-hander caused
Sullivan 10 cTumble. When he arose
lie was bowled over with another right
and even as ne fell a savage right
90 in the pit Of the stomach knocked
the wind completely out of him.
lie fell IN his side and Referee Roche
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Bowling Tourney Ends
4 Financial Success;
Old Records Smashed
Two Championships TO ChiCago-Phenom-
email High Runs Made Possible by Favor
able COnditiOns-PrOfit to Charity.

Downing and Matak, st. Paul 122a.
$40.
Linden ard Erdman. Newark. y. j..
Oh $3.50.
Valley and lie tner, Canton, 1912. Sl35.
McEldowuey and Deal, Belleville,
Ill, 1.2o6. $50.
r cradle, East Liverpool Ohio. who
rolled a total of 1913 pins in his nine
games, wins the special prize Of $40.
He averaged 2U3 Is.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
DARTMOUTH SWAMPS
FAST HARVARD FIVE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 22.-The
Harvard basketball team piSved one
easy proposition for Dartmouth today,
being defeated by g TO 3.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Joe TURNER GETS
ANDY SMITH DOWN
FOR SINGLE FALL

Joe Turner received the surprise OF
his life last night when he gained only
one fall from Andy Smith, of RaIti-
more, IN wrestling match at Odd Eel
lows Han, which lasted from 1910 p. ~.
to midnight
Turner was lucky 10 throw his man
even once. and IT took him one noIr
and thirteen minutes 10 turn the trick.
when they returned for the second
bout Smith had recuperated more than
his rival in the fifteen minutes OF rest.
and had the better of the contention
until the janitor shoOed them out Of the
han.
The match was strictly on he level,
and Smith put up one OF the gamest
and cleverest exhibitions Of defensive
wrestling ever seen on any mat. His
endurance. patience. and persistence
were little less than marvellous. He de
serves an the more credit because he
took the punishment when he might
well have given mp the struggle after
the first half hour. according to the
usual professional wrestling ethics. He
received every cent of his money in ad-
vance, and his endurance nf the terrific
strain and discomfort produced by the
ner obtained was inspired apparently
by no further desire than 70 show the
Washington people who had treated
him we'll just what he could stand
Smith Game and Clever.
Turner weighed about l55 pounds and
was in poor condition Smith weighed
between 49, and 80 and was hard as
nails For the last thirts minutes Of
the first. bout Smith was almost con-
stantIy in a scissors and arm hold.
which was rendered further effective
by Turner pushing the arm forward.
Smiths shoulders We're only two or
three inches from the mat, but he had
q curious naneuver Of twisting around
with his rival as the latter tried to
force the arm down. he also used mis-
free hand and legs until he gradually
worked himself loose and incidentally
made Turner more sired than himself
How he could move at all in the posi-
ton fin which he was placed was a mys-
terry.
Turner wearied perceptibly after the
first half hour, but superior size and
strength finally enabled him 10 Hft
Smith from the floor and win fall
by a crotch hold.
If Smith always does as well as he
did last night he viii become a big
lavorite with the Washington public
Jack Spaulding and Mic Ross had an
exciting fifteen minutes TO "A draw in
the semi-windup. and Fry King and Ben
ME Burns went fifteen minutes to a
draw in the first engagement.
Boxing Match a Feature.
Don shrier and Mysterious Wilbur
boxed furious five-round draw as an
added attraction. They hooked. jabbed,
and swung like q pair OF champs. and
the audience enjoyed 1t hugely. The
busy reformers need not get excited.
The brutal pugiHsts were only about
two and a half feet high. were about
eight OF nine years old, and used gloves
like pillows. but they kept Referee Pat
.O'Connor on the jump.
Tom Williams challenged Andy Smith
for side bet of $50, and the match
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

stood over him and watched closely as
Timelzeeper Harting tolled of the few
brief seconds Of respite that the Queens
berry rules allow a fall Of the gladiator
before sentence of defeat IS passed.
Had Them Scared.
A look Of alarm came int Rochs's
face and well IL might. for Sullivan
had seemingly ceased TO breathe. It
was purely a matter Of cause and effect,
however. He was Ia a plight similar
10 that Of Jim Corbett when F1tzsim-
mons gave him that solar plexUs thump
at Carson. But there was this diff
ference. COrbett was alive 10 his sur
roundings. His air pumps would not
work and he gasped in a distressing
way. Sullivan'E brain was numbed from
the crack on the Jaw preceding the
punch in the pit. IL might read iks
grim humor to say that he was un-
aware that his lungs were not working.
but, anyhow he did not suffer as keeniY
as Corbett old.
Ny eoodnesst He's dead" muttered
Roche, with a look OF genuine horror,
but Sullivan was only dead 10 his sur
rcundiues. When the first aid 10 the
injured corps took hold OF him after
the decision he revived quickly. IS all
tho cIean-living fellows OF the prize
ring do.
10 Excuses.
Afterward. In ME dressing room. BIIXe
CTwInJ said: IT suppose he caught ms
just right i did not remember any
thing after the first punch It's all IN
the game, and I have no excuses 10
cfTer
said KetcheI. When / bOxei Joe
Thomas ] was leary Of him I felt that
ne carried a knockout punch, and It
was necessary 10 be on guard at all
times I got the idea nto my head that
Sullivan could not hurt me, and I went
right at him. That's the whole story"
Jack Has the Answer.
Jack CTwtn) Sullivan. who was Mixes
principal second. had this 20 say: Nike
stood too straight. He should have
s-rouched more. I told him what a
.;reat suyinger this fell)W is. and
Coached IN. at his training quaters, put
what's tbs. use. He hAid himself a.
straight as q fagpOle, and got it In tho
neck
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
THE4TRICAL DIRECTORY.

s:15-The Rose OF the Rancho.
ALHAMBRA. 12dth st and 18th ave--2-S-Vaudeyile.
ASTOR. Broadway and 45th st.-2:l5-s:l5-The Secret
Orchard
BEI.AsCO 42d st. between 7th sth aves-2-s:15-
The Warrens Virginia.
BIJoU. Broadway. 3Oth sts-2:30-s:3o
The Comet.
BRoApWAY Broadway, between 4oth and 41st sts-
2:l5-S:l5-Anna Held. in a Partisan Model
CASINO, Broadway and 39th st.-2:l5-si5-Funabas
COLONIAL. Broadway and 62d st.-2-S-Vaudevile.
CRITERION, broadway and 44th st.-2:15-s:l5-Miss
Holland.
DALY'S. Broadway between 29th and 3oth sts-2:aD-
sI5-The House OF a Thousand Candles
DEWEY, 18th Sd aVe.-a-S-Vaudevie
DEN MCSEE, 23d St, 9Th ave.-The World in Wax
EMPIRE. Broadway ana 41th st.2:15-s:20-The testers
FIFTH AVENUE Broadway and 2sth st.-Vaudeville.
FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET. near Sd ave.-VauGeviie.
GARRICk, 35th 9Th ave.-UDder the Greenwood
GOTHAM. East 125th st.-2-s-vaudevilie.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE 23c st. and Sth ave.-Brewster's
Millions
HACKETT St, between 7th ayes.-2.I5-
s:I5-The witching Hour.
HAMMERSTEIN's Tth and 42d st.-2:i5-s.l5-
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE l25th and 7th ave-
Shenandoah
HERALD SQUARE Broadway and a5th st.2;i5-s.15
The Girl Behind the Counter
HIPPopRoME. eth ave- and <4th st-2-S-Ths Battle
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
A GERMAN CLASSIC.
~eoErz Won sERLIcHINeEN.r

c;oethe's historical drama of "Cfoetz Won Berich-
ingen." which will be produced next Wednesday
night. the Irving Place Germany Theatre. has
long been known to readers OF old literature out
it is practically strange to the theatregOing public.
and IL comes decisive novelty. IL was written
about 1771 and produced. in Germany. IN liz
Two English TRANSACTIONS OF IL appeared in London
in 1779-one of them made by William Scot. the
other by Rose D'Aguilar- Neither OF them was
acted Holcroft. in his Theatrical Recorder Gs5l
makes the following comment on il:
This drama is something like the life OF man
put into dialogue The subject is taken from the
history Of the age of chivary when the German no
bes presided in their fortified castles. and proud OF
their little domain by the yrants OF The
avengers oppressed innocence without paving the
last regard to the laws GOetz was one Of thess
knights. as may be seen in the history which he
himself published. u is with daring hand that
Goethe has his character adventures and the
spirit OF the age in which lived. without subject
ing himself the rules OF Aristotle, the unities
action. and place. These irregularities. how
ever, compensated for by numberless beauties
and by passages truly sublime The energetic pict-
ure of the age of GoetZ and the contrast OF char
acters particularly of females. al traced in mas
terly manner, leave nothing to be desired. Though
this piece does not to have been intended for
representation. yet the difficulties that appeared to
obstruct it's passage the stage, we'll those OF
scenery OF the great number OF actors il
quires have all been vanquished. and it has sue
cessively appeared at Berlin. Hamburg. and Lepsic.
I'm Germany d production Of a kind is always
followed by abundant initators The favorable re-
cepton which was given to Goetz Bsrich-
ingen' seduced a great number Of writer's who
could not surpass mediocrity. and who. destitufs
of the genius of Goethe, seemed determined to
march the same road and 10 regard rules as yoke
which they might shake of with impunYty; imagin-
ing that. appear original. nothing more
necessary than a collection Of extravagaut scenes,
disjointed and without subject Germany was
shortly overfowed by a torrent OF monstrous pro-
ductons, some of which may contain beauties. hut
Berlchingen.'"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

OF Port Arthur. The Auto Race and The -Four Sea
HUDSON. West 44th St. Broadway-2:15-sl5-
Her Sister
IRVING PLACE. Irving Place and 14th SHERMAN
stock company.
NIcKERBoCKER Broadway asth st-2:i5-s15-
The Talk Of York
LIBERTY. St. 18th ave.2:l5-s:15-Poy OF the
Circus.
LINCOLN SQUARE. Broadway. 65th st.-a:13-Sl l5
The Bad Boy and the Teddy Bears.
LYCEUM, West 45th ST. near BroadWay-2:lo-S;2o-
The Thief.
LYRIC. 42d 1th ave.2:l5S :l5Mrs. FIske IN
Rosmersholm.
MAJESTIC, Tth and 5Sth st2:l5-S:lb-Fhe Top o
tn World.
NEW AMSTERDAM, 42d st. 9TH ave-2;i5-si ID
NEW CIRCLE, broadway and 59th st.-Playing the
NEW YORK Broadway and 45th st.-2-s: :3o-vaudevine.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FlsEH STREET. near
Lexington ave.--Eaudevine
SAVOY, oath ST. near Broadway-2;lo-S:io- Man or
the Hour.
STITYVESANT <sth BroadU ay-2lb-S-
David Warfed n A Grand Man.
TONY PASTOR l&th st and ID ave.-Naudevile
TwENTY-THIRD STREET 23d 9Th ave-
Vaudeville
UNION SQUARE. l4th ST. Broadway-Naudeville
wAI.LACK's Broadway and Goth st-2l5~ s:1S-A
Knight for a DAY
WEBER ERs-2.i6-sIS-Burlesqus of The Merry widow.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
GERMAN THEATRE.

One Of the most important productions of the
season. in the German Theatre driving Place, will
be effected by DR. BaUmfeG Wednesday even
ing when, for the first time in America, Goethe s
historical drama ''Goetz Won Berlichingen" will
be placed on the stage. In its original form that
play is too long and too diffUse for representation
unless. indeed before the most patient and
reverent of German audiences.-and DR.. Baumfeld
has therefore largely, and wisely condensed ii,
that it be presented in ten scenes and acted
within a reasonable time. The shortest of the act
ing versions used in Germany requires nearly four
ano one-half hours for representation. The play
relates to a revolt OF the peasant Inhabitants Of
the region of Nuremberg,-weary of the oppression
of their temporal and spiritual rulers. The cast
enlists the professional services of thirty-seyen
actors and the association of a multitude of
auxiliaries. More than hundred costumes
mostly copies from drawings by Albrecht
Durer or suggested by the work Of
that great artist have been made. in Vienna, for
this production, and Austrian painter. Karl
Hannah, has provided sketches as basis for the
scenery much of which is considered superb in
been chosen from Karl Goldmarks opera The
part of Goetz Won Berlchingen will be acted by
Adolf Winch, and the cast will include Eugen
Burg as Adelbert Weislingen; Heinrich Mar
lowe as Franz Won Sickingen; Heinrich Mech as
the Bishop OF Bamberg Otto Collot Metzler.
the peasant chief; August Weigert, Franz: He'd
wig Reicher, Adelhed Waldorf; Ella Hofer.
as Maria; and Albertine Cassani. Georg. DR..
BauInfeld announces that this German classic will
evenings The German Theatre will be closed
Tuesday everins. for "A rehearsal of "GoetZ." ON
Monday night THE Blockhead" will be repeated
On Saturday afternoon there will be d repetition
of Lessings comedy 'Minns Barnhelm" The
spirit of art and OF enterprise at the German
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
aSTOR THEATRE.

AR PoIlock-s drama of The Secret orchard Is
stu; r-evalent at the Theatre, and Its career
viii be continued till January Is In the cast VI
-.Thc Secret Orchard Mr.. Edwin Elton mas as
surned the part Of Lieutenant Dodd. replacing MI
Burke Clarke. The best acting in the representa-
ZION Is done BY Edward r. Mawson and,-notWlth-
standing her completely artificial method'-Niss
Adelaide Prince Miss Viola Allen VIII come 10 'ne
Assor on January "a appearing in her ne" play
called Irene Wvcherly' That play has been acted
.n ether cities The re-entrance of Miss Allen WILL
~ course he welcomed Her company includes John
Glendenning Edwin Arden, Mrs Sam sotherh'
Mrs Ben Webster Selene johnson, Doroihy ham
rlona and Nelly Thorne. The play oi lfehe
Wycherlv''-written by Anthony P Wharton'-ls
al this time. current in London. with Miss Lena
ashxve in the leading part An outline of the story
shows that ii appertans II an undesirable class VI
Dire matte fahrications The reader. Tor example Il
told that the pav relates 10 the absorbing quesuoh
whether a woman. who has married man that mas
-u-neE out to be roae and lihertine. is JUSTIFIED IN
refusing 10 live with him. and still get no divorce
hTs-v absorbing Obviously. the wife, IN such
ss valld be absolutely justified in discarding The
blackboard. why mince matters?
These are the details: Irene Wycherley. young
r77arron. who has been married seven years ana
xbo is living alone. in London. since estrange-
r7,ent from ner husband. Philip. has become inter-
.ested in Harry Chesterton. who. on his part mas
fzco+ne infatuated with ner. She trusts that 'le
feeling between them will be more than friend
ship but finding that he desires more than that'
s5e sends him AWAY. 4 telegram informs her that
her husband mas been stricken blind. by an accl-
GENT in the hunting field. and she sgnifies her IN
rert CT going him. in response TO an urgent re-
clesr from Philip Wycherley's father. The action
proceeds in the country home Of Philip Nycherley,
10 which he has been taken, after the accident
Philip has been clandestinely entangled with
woman. formerly known as Mrs cave. but now
married TO Charles Summers. Philip invites Mr.
and Mrs Summers 10 stay with him. and Irene
finds them with him. her arrival She learns
o. Philips liaison with the woman, and she sue
ceeds i'm getting her leave the house. Philips
father signifies Irene that it is necessary that
she become reconciled 10 his son. as the family
viii become extinct (Which evidently would be
10 iosst. if there is heir. She makes an at
tempt TO DO this. but Philips blind advances MI
her with loathing and she turns from him in dis
gust. The tangle is cut by the death Of Philip; a
blessed relief for all-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
EIJOu THEATRE.

MI owen Johnsons repulsive play OF Inc
Comet continues TO be performed at the BiJou
Theatre Nine. Nazinova. who possesses piquancy
Of personality and some experience Of acting, mas
attracted attention from more or less fashionabie
circles and she moves therefore, in an orbit OF
some success. The end Of the present theatflcaI
season is now dimIy foreshadowed. and, consider
ing the kind Of plays that the Russian actress has
elected TO present. il is pleasant to reflect that
probably. after her two years in New York,
Mime Nazirnova will be taken ION the road, TO
eullveu the natives"-who. not improbably, may
--enliven'' her by staying away from the dreaTy
fabrics of morbid emotion which, for the most
mart she presents. Nine. Nazmova has recently
EXPRESSED repGgnance TO acting GOOD women
She ought TO be happy now. for the female Great
ure she is at present exhibiting is bad enough
lo satisfy any taste for wickedness-