davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Mummy and Humming Bird"

THE Mummy and the Humming Bird"
in which John Drew scored one of his
famous successes. has been selected as
the vehicle in which Guy Standing and
the Belasco Stock Company will open the
summer season at the Be!asco Theater
one week from tomorrow night. While
Mr. Standings personal triumph in the
character of Signor d'Ofelli-'the hum
ming bird"-in the first presentation. is
still well remembered, he will be seen
here for the first time in the role OF Lord
Lumley. which John Drew created. His
original role will be played ia Washing
ton by Martin Sabine. a member Of the
cast Of THE Right of Way" Miss Dor
othy Hammond, beautiful young Eng
lish actress who will be leading woman
at the Belasco Theater this season. has
large circle of local admirers VITO
found much to commend in her work
when she appeared here two summers
ago in Mr.. Standings support. The ec-
centric character part of the Italian or
gan grinder. which first brought voting
John Barrymore to the notice of play
goers in THE Mummy and the Humming
Bird" will be played here by Frank cra-
ven. and the remainder of the cast is I'M
usually competent. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

ideas concerning the purpose of the opera
the manner in which it was produced and
other helpful features that will tend to
create an interest in music among them.
Before the mid-week matinee. the man
agement of the theater will provide the
various teachers with complete story of
each opera, in order that each pupil at
tending may understand the plot before
the rise OF the curtain. Miss Edith Brad
ford and other singers have signined
their willingness to visit the pupils and
talk to them occasionally during the study
sessions.
HACKETT'S SUCCESSES.-Mr Hack
EFT has created so many important roles
during his wonderfully busy career that
the task of framing a repertory of his
successes for the Columbia Theater is
naturally difficult. In this the controlling
desire has been to present in a series of
consecutive revivals only the greatest of
his stage triumphs during the past dec
ade, with the view of forming strong
company which is to tour the country
next winter In strictly Hackett roper
tory. The opening bill next Monday ev-
ening will be the fascinating drama tiz-
alton of that rmantic novel, THE prison
er of Zenda," in which such striking
success was attained by Mr.. Hackett
under DAME! Frohman's auspices at the
old Lyceum in New York in 1896, that it
led to Mr.. Hacketts immediate elevation
to the post of leading man in that famous
organization 1t likewise paved the way
Tor his, hrst starring tour in the same
play, and this was followed by his tri-
umph. The Pride of Jenni-o," another
romantic. play which Mr.. Hackett will
revive during his coming engagement.
Another notable feature of the visit of
Mr.. Hackett to Washington will be the
first presentation to a Washington audi
ence of one of his most recent successes
John Glayde's Honor which he first
produced in America at Milwaukee in No
vember. 1907, six months after it's original
onering at the St. James in London had
created such profound sensation Inis
play demonstrated at once that Mr.. Sutro
who is likewise the author of 1.-The Walls
of Jericho had become a formida Die
rival to the great Pinero John Glayde' S
Faonor" is a compelling study of an Ameri-
can millionaire in Paris and of the social
problems he himself has created. turning
on the loss of wife's love and his do
nestle happiness through his frenzied de-
votion to the making of money.
Sutro's vigorous and witty comedy
The Walls of Jericho is another strik-
ing Hackett success to be revived during
the special engagement and satiriZes the
smart. bridgesplaying set in society very
cleverly. besides furnishing the star an
opportunity for fine character study. Inc
other reyivals will include Don Caesar"
THE Secret of Polichinelle.'' the Ameri-
can adaptation of Pierre Wolffs French
play. which Mr.. Hackett produced at the
Madison Square Theater, New York dur
ing the winter of 19O3-O4; THE Crisis, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

weeks in New York, and Domenico Russo,
recently the featured tenor of the Royal
italian Opera Company, the latter sing
ing in English for the first time during
his career. The other two most exacting
roles will be sung by two favorites of
former Aborn presentations-Harry Luck
stone. who is appropriately placed as
EScamillo, the toreador. and Cabery dor
sell, whose delightful soprano will be
heard to greater advantage than ever be-
fore in the arias Bizet conceived for
Michaela. The rest of the cast is Sc
lected from grand opera singers who
have met with success in the Aborn pro-
auctions in New York, and includes
George Champion, an English basso can
tante of note; Miriam Norris, soprano;
Hester Collins, contralto; Sol Solomon,
comedian. and Richard Ridgely. for three
seasons~with the Savage English Grand
Opera Company. The chorus will be even
larger than last year. and the orchestra
will be increased to a complement ade-
quate to full harmony, while the
scenery and costumes for Car
men" and other operas to follow are
promised on the same elaborate and sat
isfactory scale established here by the
Aborn management in the past. The
prices will remain at the same popular
scale as last summer for all presenta-
lions. whether grand. standard or comic
opera. and the we'll remembered. school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Coming Attractions.
New National.

The present week promises to be as
notable as any in the former seasons of
the Aborn Opera Company whose an
nual spring and summer engagement at
the New National Theater will start with
a grand opera production in Difference to
the strongly expressed preference of it's
patrons for this style of entertainment
last year. The offering for the first week
will be Bizet's Carmen" Edith Bradford
will appear as Carmen, the fascinating
cigarette girl, one OF the most strongly
drawn and interesting characters of the
lyric stage, and one to which Miss Brad
ford is eminently suited in voice. per-
sonality and histrionic ability. In the op-
posite role of Don Jose two noted tenors
will be heard-Henri Barron of the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company, which
has Just finished a run Of thirty-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

summer of 1883. The scenery and cos
tunes are said to be elaborate. I'D the
songs and incidental music catchy.
LOCAL CRITIC IN OPERA.-Mrs.
Berenice Thorn pson. music critic on the
staff of one of the Washington news
papers. will sing the role of Michaela in
| Carmen at the New National Saturday
| night to prove to Milton Aborn. manager
OF the company. that she can sing in any
| opera he might select
! This situation grew out of a converse
| ton between Mrs. Thompson and Mr..
| Aborn. The manager asserted that the
| average newspaper critic could not sing
| the roles he or she was so willing to criti-
else others in singing. and therefore was
not a competent Judge Finally he offer
ed to wager 500 that no musical critic IN
Washington could successfully sing a role
in any opera>he selected. Mrs. Thompson
accepted the challenge She has never
before appeared in any stage production,
does not know the rudiments of stage
business" and has never rehearsed THE
part. She says that she will not need a
rehearsal of the role in so far as the sing
ing is concerned: that she is prepared to
demonstrate just how a role should be
sung. and with this assurance of her
Guilty whatever in giving a performance
that will be accurate and artistic
Miss Sabrey D'Orsell, engaged for the
! role of Michaela. will appear at every
performance except that of Saturday
| night when she will sit in the auditorium
and cheer the critic madly on to victory.
II have not the slightest objection to
this unusual arrangement declares Miss
D'OrSell. for the role of Michaela is far
from easy, either in acting or singing. To
her BiZet has given some of the most
beautiful vocal gems of the entire opera,
and aside from my interest in the success
of Mrs. Thompson's achievement [ must
| confess that l am not at all sorry mat l
| am to be relieved of the role if for but one
performance. l certainly wish her every
success.
Mrs. Thompson will use her own cos
tunes, thus showing not only how the
role should be sung. but how 1t should be
CARRIED as we'll. Aside from AZ few brief
instructions from the stage manager re-
garding her proper entrances and exits.
Mrs. Thompson will not rehearse with
the company. AS much interest attaches
to the event behind the. scenes as in the
! front of the house, all OF the members of
the company taking keen interest in the
unique situation.
BELASCO STAFF SUPPER.-Thessta
of the Belasco Theater has arranged to
give a supper in honor Of L. S-oddard
Taylor. the manager of that playhouse.
and the date chosen is next Saturday
night, which marks the end of the Belas-
cos regular theatrical season. After the
| close of the performance that evening the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
New Academy.

Owen Davis. the author of It's Never
Too Late To Mend. or The Wanderers Re-
turn has taken child abduction as one
Of the themes of his new melodrama- A
young girl had been kidnapped. but her
innate goodness protected her. and after
some years of cruel drudgery. her identity
was discovered and she was returned to
her father. Mr.. Davis calls his heroine
Audrey Hope. the daughter Of wealthy
New York merchant, and many of her
friends know her story. His hero is a
sailor. a noble manly fellow, and nearly
all of the characters of the play follow the
sea for livelihood. Four of the big
scenes show a portion of a wealthy mans
yacht and the scenery has been built
from Photographic reproductions of one
Of the most famous that flies the flag of
the New York Yacht Club. Its Never
Too Late To Mend comes to the Academy
tomorrow evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
children's Wednesday matinee, with all
seats at 25c, will be maintained
Columbia.

Local theater-goers and all who have
Tor generation past enjoyed the tricks
and mantpu'ations of Kellar will have
their last opportunity of witnessing his
amazing exhibitions at the Columbia
Theater for one week. commencing to-
morrow night for this dean of magic has
announced his intention to retire perma-
mently next spring. joining forces with
DR.. Funk in an investigation of spiritual
istic phenomena. On this his last visit
to the Columbia Theater Kellar has a
future successor to introduce-Howard
Thurston-who has associated himself
with the master magician this year In or
der to meet thousands of the .latter's ad-
mirers before taking his stand alone in
the field of magic. A number of changes
will be found in Mr. Kellar's part of the
entertainment, while Mr.. Thurston's are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Nordica-Damrosch.

Mime. Lillian Nordica and Walter Dam
rosch will appear jointly at the New Ma
tional Theater this evening at 3 O'Clock
when the New York Symphony Orchestra
will be heard for the second time this
season. Mr.. Damrosch will. of course
appear as conductor and Nine. Nordica
will be the special soloist. The program
will be as follows: 1. Wagner-"Tann-
haeuser,", (a) Overture, (b) Elizabeth's
Prayer. Nine. Nordica; 2. THE Meister-
singer" (a) Prelude to Act g. Cd Prize
Song, (c) Dance of the Apprentices; 3.
"Lohengrin," Prelude: 4. Tristan and
Isolde. Prelude and Finale Nsolde' S
Liebestod). Nine. Nordica: Miscellaneous
Unfinished Symphony. B minor. Schu-
bert. l. Allegro. 2. Andante con motto
Songs-(a) Spring Song. Hammond: %,
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" Quilter
Co "Arietta." Nine. Nordica: march,
"Slav." Tschaikowsky. Inc box office OF
the New National will be opened at /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Belasco.

This week the Belasco offers change
OF bill nightly. The varied attractions
will be as follows: For tomorrow night
only. the Baltimore Paint and Powder
Club of 100 members will present for the
benefit of the Christ Child Society its new
Dutch comic opera, "Conquering Cupid"
Tuesday night the Princeton Triangle
Club will present its annual comedy Of
fering, when Congress Went to Prince
ton The play is said to be one Of the
merriest travesties the students have
ever given.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Minnie
Hawke will present for the benefit of the
Episcopal Home for Children the pupils
of her dancing academy in Little Red
Riding Hood" In the evening the chill
Thursday night the Mask and Wig
Club Of the University. of Transatlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Playhouse Paragraphs

Arnold Daily is to close his season in
Chicago.
.The Broken IDOL a new musical COM
edy, will soon be tried Ia Chicago
Maurice Levi will write the music for
THE Follies of 1908.
A new play of New York politics Is
called "The Governor and the Boss
B. F. Keith has secured the Orpheum
Theater, Boston. and in the fall will use
II for moving pictures.
Mrs Fiske was one of the volunteers in
Boston for benefit for the sufferers by
the big fire at Chelsea.
Blanche Bates has gone to Europe for
the summer and has not announced her
plans for next season
David Belasco will this year. il is an
nounced. spend several months in the
south of France to complete play,
Ethel Barrymore was lately the guest
OF honor at a banquet when she walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
creatore and His Band.

The management of the New National
Theater has secured Creatore and hts
band for next Sunday night Many re-
markabIy fine so,oists are this season
numbered in the band s personnel. The
cornet and harp solos alone have always
added greatly to the artistic merit Of ali
the Creatore concerts. The box Office Of
the National Theater will be open for TN"
advance sale Of seats Thursday morning
of this week at 8 O'Clock. The prices
range from 20 cents 10 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
New Lyceum.

The Star Show Girls will make their
bow at the New Lyceum this week, pre-
senting "Dopey Dan in Turkey and THE
Streets of Cairo These are made up of
two acts and four scenes. all said to. be
immensely amusing. Among the songs
are Bridget Doyle when a Lady
Leads the Band and 1.-The Military Girl"
Marie Croix. said to be a clever come
dienne, is the leading soprano. The olio
includes the La Sella trio of acrobats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Chase.s this week will present Jesse L.
Lasky's "a Night on House Boat" the
Six American Dancers. Inez Macauley
and company. the Casting Dunbars. Sam
Williams, Fields and Ward. Prince ko-
kin and motion pictures. Night on a
House Boat" Is a Fourth of July frolic
by youngsters and their sweethearts to
whom the world looks rosy. There are
many original songs. lively dances. choral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
"Dion O'Dare.'

An Irish play. presenting an Irish sing
ing star. with all the charact ars Irish and
the entire action of the piece laid in Ire
land, will be seen at the New Academy
next week. The production is Charles h.
Blaney's and serves to- introduce fiske
O'Hara the clever Irish tenor. the piece
is Dion O'Dare." and tells pretty heart
story of young Irish peasant lad, who
finally rises to be the greatest sculptor III
Ireland Mr.. O'Hara will sing number
of new songs. which he has composed
especially for this production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
R1ncEIon 1RIArGLE CUB

will appear in its skit on the Panama
canal entitled Uncle Sans DITCH
The week will close with performances
of the opera "Fatinitza" FRIDAY and Sat-
direction Of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
The performance of Friday night will be
for the benefit of. Company F. LIST Regi-
ment, District Militia, which suffered con-
siderable loss by a recent fire at the arm.
DRY.
Saturday afternoon a vaudeville bill
for the Boys Southeast Club will be
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Belasco Theater Concert.

An interesting program has been ar.
ranged for the concert al the Belascc
Theater tonight. with motion pictures.
illustrated songs and varied concert alts.
The life pictures will be new and OF wild =
range OF subject. Travel views will con-
tinue to be a feature of the evenings en-
teri ainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Burr Mcintosh will give his illustrated
lecture. The Situation Today" at the
Belasco next Sunday evening. The lecture
was originally called with Secretary
Taft in the Orient and many of the
main features of that famous trip are
still retained. but these are chiefly. those
which tell the situation as 1t exists in the
islands today.
New photographs from the Philippines
show the progress of railroad building
and other important features are con-
stantly being added. About two hundred
and twenty-five beautifully colored pic
lures are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Gayety.

"Clark's Runaway Girls will be the at
traction at the Gayety this week. and
will be seen in two burlettas. THE Main
Gazabo" and "A Pair of Kings" both de-
clared to be full of fun. One of the chief
attractions of the olio is said to be The
Girl In Black Estella Rose. who will
sing, among other selections. MY Rogu-
ish Eyes, written especially for her..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

original in every detail. Mr.. Thurston's
feature of the entertainment is styled
Princess kiyo,'' triple mystery. A
young woman, upon whose arm is tied a
handkerchief for identification, is made
to appear and disappear in various parts
of the theater.; with startling rapidity. In
small magic number of mystifying de-
ceptfons will be experimental with by
both Mr.. Kellar and Mr.. Thurston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Winston Churchill's thrilling drama of
love and war, and John Ermine of the
Yellowstone" Louis Evan Shipman's play
of frontier life. which was suggested by
Remington's sketches and shows Inc eff
feet of refined girl on an. Indian bred
man who is honest and manly. yet still
half savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Nat Wills.

Chase's next week will present Nat
Wills, Ida Fuller. Carlyle Moore. Ethelyn-
Palmer and Company. the Countess Rossi
and Fred Paula. Emma Francis and her
Whirlwind Arabs. Jennings and Renfrew,
Martin brothers and motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
shepard's SUNDAY Concert.

Archie l.. Shepard will present at the
Academy tonight concert program, con-
sisting of vocal and Instrumental music
and motion pictures. Miss Gilbert will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

ensembles and a large company of pretty
girls. The six American Dancers give
an act that emphasizes the talent of the
Sextet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

o'clock this afternoon for the sale o.
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

sing popular songs. and Joe Sweeting vii
entertain with monologues and parodies.
Ed Allen will introduce new comic songs.
and Shepard's pictures will present six
reels of comedy features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

David Belasco will this year. il is an
nounced. spend several months in the
south of France to complete a play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

A new play of New York politics Is
called 1.-The Governor and the Boss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Ethel Barrymore was lately the guest
of honor at a banquet when she walked
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Gcuulntiun in 0nDti.

@prt at Erincc, @outL i6,
&omor. Giuc nellc 9lcpolltiou lit
in @nnti cuticiiclt. Giuc 9r0Btcn.
t6cil5 ulr5 pcrbauntcn &opticru be
itcGcuOc @rpcOition lmtcr 0cm Ncicbl
,Ecan &mcm'9 lnn0cte gcltcrll M
melt @onoiuc4, 50 Oicilcn noromcit
lid uon bier, uuO bcnIdcbti8tc iih Scr
Staot. Die 9iegicnuuA cr1rciit
Shrittc QcQcn 0ic &nnlrAcntcn Sn
Eort uu Friute bcrriht 9hlbe.
,\cuu ,Slucm connlau0irtc cinc
9(btbcihmQ rcpohltioudrcr Grlppcn
wd6rcuO Oc9 }liItonocS pou 1902,
an ociicn Spite ?Intcnor 6irmin
itnuO.
CSpGtcr.) - Gic &niur1cntcl ia
ben St. Wiorc, 20 D}ciIcn uon @onoi.
ue8, cinQcnonmcn un0 iir0 dlli oem
DlarIhc uah Eort all Erincc. Gic
NrgierlmQ bot cine itartc, aus Sns
fontcric, 0auaQcrie un0 9lrtillcric be
itcbcloc 1rcimuo6t luter ocm
&ric0anliniitcr @cncrol GcIcItin
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ron bier, 0cihidt, nm Sen &cbclcn
Ocn @cn }u pcrlcAen. Fr0liocut 9|oro
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mcnn iid Ocric6e nidt nri ouocre
2td0tc pcrbrcitct. IS pcrlattct ae'
riIdhuciic, o1B @eneraI &uOotte,
Gonnonoont OC5 Giitrifts @onoiOca,
uon 0cn l}niur8cnten eridoiicn NOR
Den lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
@itcs, Srrluanger Il 81,
Der Haocu Der = IN - Sf=
StanOarOz gSertbs, ~ IOf A'" IaltlmoresStr.
9lnf bcm NcimlucNc.

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%rofcIior SAUL WiiInutoif 6ii5rcr
Der cunitihttionrllcu Icnrfrotcn III
bCr ruiiii6cu 0uno, tr0t bcltte nod)
ur iiiuitGRigcm 2luicutbuIt IN 2Imc-
rita sic &ciurciic aui Ocm ironj0ii-
iAcn Gomplcr go 2orroinc" oil. Gr
tonntc uiht ldnlcr blcibcL pcil cr
bei Ger @icOcrpcriumnlung Scr 0u-
ma, mcI6c Ii6 Orci Nohcn lang iibcr
cas- ruiliitC Ncibnodt9. mo 9teu-
jabr9icIt pcrtaat bat in petersburg
AZ icin miiniht. @cltcrn nadtc cr
cincn }lbitchcr nod @nibngton.
9tadbOcm ser 0Qmpicr o2u lorraine"
hcutc ob1ciabrcn mar, troi cinc an
Mimufoii oOrciiitc Gcpcitbc iol8cn-
Den rSubolto Oon cincm 6rclmO III
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uuuc @icOcrgdbc &brcr 2IcuBcumgch
in Qmerifa mit5ubrinDcn,"
CicIc @otidjoit miro 0obiu ans8c-
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giiffc6r nuh 9htblauO oui cinclt
Ero5cb acio6t mohcn nurB. NiiIpu-
foil murOc in @ai6ington niht uont
QrGIiocntcn 9iooicpclt cmpiungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Sraubcrr 1Obn 4. 9cb scitOrbcn.

Ebilo'oclpbin 16. Sanlnr.
TSobn i. NcG, elmer Der befanntc.
lten 9roubcrrcu 0e8 2anocs rn0 ri.
ner Der reibitcn 9iirger Don @bila.
0clpbia, lit Gcltte bier an 2IItcrs-
idluGdc gcitorben. @r mar, o6glcidl
llItberii6cr Goneiiion pom 4upit
2eo Dem Irci}ebnten 5um Sitter OcS
ct. 8regorius-Cr0cns ernonnt NOR
hen. 25n 1881 III IcutihIonO aebo.
ren, fam er ais tIeines &ino nit iei.
ncn Gltern nod Oen Ser. Staaten.
Sn 1853 ling cr Die 9loler 9rauerei
in ten-Oorf inter Der 3irmo Claus
iln0 Yeb an, iicoeItr ieOo6 fl 3abre
lp1ter nadj GbiIaoelpbia iiber itn0
etu6lirtc cin 9rauctaei61it, meIhem
or 0eu gr0btcn lbcil icines Berln6'
gems ucrOnnft. Seine erite 8uttin
mar fat6oIiidb utO ibr 3u 2ie6e gob
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FER. Dies mar Ger @rrnO, altS meI-
dem inn Der @dpit, 6eiien 9cfannt'
idait er gele9eutlid zines 9riudc5
in 9iom madlte, Die oben eriudbnte
2lls5eidnung perlieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Bum GOngrcil.


GrIcOi3lng no5t}u oIlcr I'M Sclat2.
@olcn0cr pcr3cihnctcn 0iuS. -
g,rrb,nhnmo ser g,i0 ur Ncpis
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jrel'
@oi6iuoton. .. g., tG. Hon.
gohcui ouc inn Scrot5folcuoer
pcricihnctcn gi05 mrrocn in ser bcll.
tiocn Sibllun crlc0iat, moratf iih
nrr 2cnot Bis / 3O g}ohnittoos nit
Ser Ni0 u,r 8cpiiiou Ser Criminal.
0,c,chr ser Nrr ctootcn beih0ftiotc
Tim sic oruonptc 2eit criplotc Ser.
4oomo bis ANN u6hitcn Nioutoa.
Nm Fepr0ieutoutcnbmdc mllrop