davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

II Is learned from q source close 10
Commander Peary that the commander
iustiies his action in refusing 10 allow
Dr.. Cook 3 instruments OF records on
board the Roosevelt on the theory that
be- had been aware Tor some time Of
Cook 3 Intention 10 claim the discovery
Of tle north pole aud that PeaTy there.
fore would sanction nothing 10 aid this
project
Peary's forthcoming statement con
corning Cook, ~ Was learned, Viii charge
that Cook can NOT produce sleos.
fledeee oT other equipment that Nlll
shop fhf Nenf and ieaf that come from
navel oYeT tle arctic iee Ihis " che
irff Iufmafion ~ any apecllc evidence
fAai fho commander VII produce Al.
though he haf sald Az has evidence
enough M diaelodii pr look n seems
ef|leai iAni fmly Nanu ~ lfsaf nlf
fiaifmeui " iAo nfeI fpiulf especially
f'noe fAe alr'Hl ~ Many hN'ineY M
Indian liaflof
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
SPANISH DRIVE MooRs BACK


~ hosiigna, Morocco, sept 2e
General Orozeo's division advanced Co.
day in the direction of felouan. using %
captive balloon 10 direct tho movement
The Moorish villages Nere sei ou hrf
by ihe advancing troops
ilfaNY resistance tAf encouufered af
sefrfal points Dui me- bpanlsh Az
plaffd gleaf eallNnir5 ssa keeping fAf
Moon Hndel faIn AZ shells from fhf
haf efef drove flf enfmY steadily hae''
Nlfh considerable los ~ " reported
fhai fhe Noon aff reforming Dfhlno
strong roehg position Az ihe Hfsi of
hailr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

~.
a0|aaI Nl'If Nt aI JAY 40 $500
..I|Y
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
MARKET REPORT AT SPOKANE,
Prices Paid TO Producers.

Timothy hay, SIS ton; grain hay, $1z
ton; alfalfa, $13 ton; oats, $1.3O cwt;
feed wheat, SLIGO ewt; potatoes, 75ca
81 cwt.
Hides-Green, Sc ID; green bull, &c
lb; green calf, 13c ID; green kips, Sc
Id; green salt hide, Toe Id; dry butch
cred hides, good 1sc III; dry country
hides, good, lie lb; wool, 10000 ID;
shearlings, l5@5Oe ID; city butchers
steers, Toe ID; long wool pelts, 12@13c
ID.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, 31s
@4c Id; COWS, live weight, 216@3c Id;
sheep, live weight, 5h@4e Id; hogs,
live weight, 9@91ac ID; veal, rough
and heavy, 3@415c Id.
Poultry-Live hens, l5c 10; dressed
hens, 17c ID; live roOsters, lie ID;
spring chickens, dressed, 10000 Id;
turkeys, live, 1s@2Oc ID; dressed, 21@
24c Id; geese, lie Id live, 13e lb dress
ed; ducks, l6@l7e ID; dressed, 1se Id.
Ranch eggs, case, $7.50@s, case
count.
Butter-Good ranch, zoe ID.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Timothy hay, $40 ton; grain hay, SIS
ton; alfalfa, SIS ton; oats, S2.25 cwt
feed wheat, So cwt; rolled barley, sl.5t
cwt; whole barley, s1.45 ewt; whole
corn, old, $40 ewt; bran, s25 ton.
bran and shorts, $40 ton; red shorts
500 ton; white shorts, $50; straw, 81
ton; cracked corn, 50 ewtj chopped
corn, S2.O5 cwt.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

I.H I|IIHNl INN I.INNal I|HHI AN
Nl|H HNH " faai N 'flfH fIaIi
aNNH N.lINI NNlN IsNl la|Ni. 4
HfI NNnN HaiflI'NNa' Nill l|EIl0
ln lesN an llf llNafl N HaNN Al
AZ f4tN|IlN AIsN|lI Al nAlAIl al
ffIH Nl'h|NI IN AH feN NA4N'HHi
az Hal.NlN ~ "A IVA pfl4l4 NfN
f|etNf N N Nf filil elllsa if|llNf
l'N AeHflff n'ai " tH AZ 80
I|af ~ IaaI fAf 49, iHH
lila 'Aaal.af 40 "A alai fllf'
fa. w Az fll la,lts'a lN'Al
To- AZ laalalaf fflag naaaH
lfl|f Az $780, Aa| nilAasi y AZ
Afsif lls'fallNi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
PEARY REFUSED
C0UK A HELPING HAND
Whitney Not Allowed to Take Cook
Records or Board and He Cached
Them at Etah-Dr. Cook Has DupE-
Gates.

New York, Sept. 25.-Harry Whitney
has telegraPhed the New York papers
from Strathcona, Indian Harbor, as
follows:
81 know not the extent of the con-
tents of the box left in my charge by
DR.. Cook to be brought back. No YES
sci having arrived for me at Etah be-
fore the Roosevelt returned from the
north l started on her.
Commander Peary would not allow
anything belonging TO DR.. Cook to come
aboard the ship. 1 was forced to leave
the articles in a cache at Etah. On DR.
Cook Is arrival at Annotook in April
1909. he told me he had discovered the
north pole, also showing me maps and
requesting me to withhold information
from Commander Peary; but permitting
me to say that he had gone further
north than Peary had gone on his last
expedition
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
LATE MINING NEWS.
Standpoint Srnelter.


That contract has been entered into
and signed by the Great Northern Rail
road company and J. Herbert Anderson,
president of the Idaho Smelling g. Re-
fning company, located at Ponderay, |
whereby the Great Northern agrees to |
furnish enough capital to treble the ca
pacity of the smelter at the time it |
was closed down few months ago, upon
the condition that the smelter company
secure enough contracts from the vari
GUS mines and mineowners of the coun-
try to supply and keep the plant run
ming full blast for the year round, is the
rumor that has been circulated at Sand
point.
Miners Meet Death in Blast.
Eureka, Cal.-The bodies of two
miners, Frederick w. Duncan and
Ernest Blaine Hughes, were brought
here from the Humboldt Gold Mining
company Is mine on Horse mountain,
where both were killed by fumes from
a blast.
Canadian Mining Institute.
Nelson, B. C.-The sixth general
meeting of the western branch of the
Canadian Mining institute was held
Saturday. Thomas Kiddie, chairman
Of the branch, presided, and the attend
ance was large, including R. w. Brock,
director of the geological survey of
Canada; w. f. Robinson, provincial min
eralogist of British Columbia and vice
president of the institute.
Oregon Mines Start.
The Carson mines, up the Grand
Ronde river, in Union county, Ore, are
to be worked, after a long idleness due
to lack Of funds and lack of water.
, Boundary (B. CO. Mines.
Boundary ore shipments were about
normal last week, being 81, 1922 tons.
+. CRANKY, 1922; Mother Lode, $500
Snowshoe, 4,21O. CRANKY smelter treat
ed 1854 tons of ore during the weel
and for the year to date has treated
7O2, Jos tons.
The British Columbia Copper com
!, pany smelter treated s,126 tons las
: week, and for the year to date, 1s1,
! 962 tons.
. To Develop the Belcher.
a A. c. Cook, owner of the Washington
4 claims on Belcher mountain, will COZ
], tinue development work on the proE
y erty this fall. The principal part Of III
= development consists of test pits an
% shallow shafts.
,r Strike IN Arlington.
10 1t is reported that a big strike Ia
IF been made on the property Of the A
D. lington Mining company near Burk
Idaho. The ore was encountered in Il
b long drift and at a distance Of 1900 fee
" from the portal.
to To supply the Mines.
nt A new sawmil has been purchas,
pc by the Idaho Copper company, who
property is located AT Priest lake, al
the company has taken contracts
cut l2,O0O,OO0 feet Of timber Tor 9th
~ mines operating Ia the district. Ih
- As in addition 10 the lumber whi'
II Will be cut by the company Tor use
u. its own mines and for the erection
houses at C00lin.
ry IA the C0eur Alsnes
Per The Syndicate Aining eompau
iis whose property IL located pa fAe He
fork of Placer creek in fAo salte
'p' District ~ constructing nen mi
~ buildings and Dill Nork fhe claims
os. winter.
ill THO showing 20 salepa ole encou
,m fefed ip iAe Eagle Aouuialu company
Ae claims q feN days ago Aar widowed 4
ee ~ ~ ieei ~ ~ full fae, oi iAo ar
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
"HARRY WHITNEY. -
Cook Has Duplicates.

New Haven, COMM an interview
given to a New Haven newspaper cor
respondent in New York, DR.. f. A. Cook
told of his meeting with Harry Whitney
in the arctic. The explorer said he was
on his way south and when within five
miles of Annotook be was surprised to
see several men approaching.
lit was. continued DR.. Cook
Harry Whitney and some Of the Eski-
mos with him on his hunting trip. II
was the first time / had ever seen Mr.
Whitney and he introduced himself. He
then told Of wintering at my headquar
tiers and told me that Commander Peary
was up north and that he had spoken
TO my party over the ice. That was thu
first / had heard of Peary being there
1--WE went TO the supply house and
told Mr. Whitney / had been to thu
pole. in discussing my route it Occurre'
to me that as Mr.. Whitney expected
vessel to come for him, it would be
p good plan TO send my documents am
instruments on his ship because of thei
greater safety Of transportation b
water He readily agreed to do so.
Mr.. Whitney and j put in two day
at the storehouse and then j started fo
p my tramp TO the port where j could shi
I for civilization. Now one set G
, records is with Mr.. Whitney and al
Z other set with myself.
e "While delayed on my trip sout
e from the pole / copied every bit Of m
I original diary. Then ] handed over
: Mr. Whitney one set, the other wel
! with me, and felt sure Of getting on
\ back hOme.'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16
Miners Meet Death in Blast.

Eureka, Cal.-The bodies Of two
miners, Frederick w. Duncan and
Ernest Blaine Hughes, were brought
here from the Humboldt Gold Mining
company's mine on Horse mountain,
where both were killed by fumes from
blast
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-16

BY the Idaho Copper company, whose
property is located al Priest lake, and
the company has taken contracts 10
cut l2,O0O,OO0 feet Of timber Tor other
mines operating Ia the district This
As ia addition 10 the lumber which
will be cut by the company Tor use in
its own mines aud i0r The erection oi
houses at COOlin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
Reminded Him of Home.

A New Yorker, whose boyhood had
been spent within stones throw of
Beacon Hill and that mighty edifice
in which the Commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts is yearly saved, was recent
ly summoned to admire his wife's
new hat. Round and steep and bril-
liantly yellow it was the "very
latest" cabriolet. The man looked at
it long and thoughtfully, and then
That takes me back" he breathed.
What do you mean" inquired
his puzzled wife, who had been pre-
pared for sarcasms, but not sighs.
"Why, the hats the living image Of
the dome of the Boston State House
if you'd only had it just little
bigger!"
And as he made his escape she
heard him humming, "How dear to
my heart are the scenes of my child
hood!"-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
CALCIUM CYANAMIDE.

Recent European experiments indi-
cate that calcium cyanamide is about
equal in agriculture value to sulphate
of ammonia. The best time to apply
it is in the fall, and whenever used
for sowed crop it should be distrib-
uted at least eight days before seed
ing and narrowed into the soil. This
fertilizer seems to be particularly
beneficial to cereals and hoed crops,
it's action being best in wet season.
Calcium cyanamide appears to be
more effective in nonacid, rich hu-
mus or clay soils than in those con-
tanning sand or lime. One expert
menter recommends concerning it's
application that the best time is
"when the soil is wet or when there is
good prospect of rain, and that in
any case it should be we'll worked
into the soil, that it may have as
much moisture as possible.-Indian-
apolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
A Promising Lad.

A Richmond man whose business
frequently takes him to the wilds of
West Virginia tells an incident illus
trating an interesting phase of the
mountaineer characterin that section.
The Richmond man was desirous
Of employing for work in the region
referred to certain Hank Waters,
and SO had asked a number of noun
taineers questions as to his character,
fitness for the work, etc.
Hes pretty we'll and favorably
known in this locality, isn't hep"
asked the Richmond man of one old
fellow never out of the mountains in
all his life.
well, nebbe he amt SO well
known as lot O. Others" replied the
old chap, in an apologetic tone. ale
amt killed nobody yit that l knows
Of, but" he added gravely, Hank
Waters is mighty promisin'. ."-Har.
per's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
GOVERNMENT NURSERIES
sssesseeesesss sssssseessseess

The trees used in the National ex-
periments in reforestation are grown
at eight Government nurseries in the
existing National forests out West.
The preliminary stage of forest
planting within the National forests
is now past, and several of the plant
ing stations have produced trees of
sufficient size to plant directly on the
permanent site. About 700, 900 trees
were planted during the winter and
spring of 1907.
At the nursery in the Dismal River
National forest more stock has
reached an age suitable for planting
than at the other stations. This nurs-
cry contains approximately $780,
600 trees.
At present there are about 3,000,-
600 trees for planting in the sand
hills. The species largely in use up
to this time are Western yellow pine
and jack pine. other species, chiefly
Scotch pine, Norway pine and Doug
las fir, are being tested in the nurs-
cry and in experimental plantations.
The State forests of Saxony, COM
prising 100000 acres, are in charge
of forestry bureau at a yearly ex-
pense which averages sS for each
acre, but such is the extent and value
of the timber and other products that
the net yearly revenue averages $3.50
an acre after deducting all expenses.
The appropriation of the United
States for the bureau of forestry is
so insignificant that it amounts to a
little less than one cent for each acre.
-Moody's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25

Hamilton, standing on the threshold,
uttered a surprised exclamation ~
girl clad In simple, spotless linen
gown came toward him with q
Hush, baby is asleep" and then,
"Why, it's dear old 'Hammy'." Past
grievances were forgotten by the two,
for in the mistress of the manor
Fred Hamilton recognized the Emily
of former days in the very captivat-
ing matron who welcomed him so
cordially. She told him of the glori-
Gus summer days spent In this syl-
van retreat, which Hugh could easily
reach after his work in the city was
over, and the light of perfect happi-
ness was upon her countenance and
it was hardly necessary for Hamil-
ton to question her regarding the
wisdom of her choice.
After assistance was summoned
for the refractory automobile, Emily
charmingly insisted upon the stage
manager remaining for the evening
meal, and to the man accustomed to
hotel fare the simple and well-cooked
repast was like ambrosia.
81 say, old chap" said Hugh, as
he and his guest sat putting their af-
ter dinner cigar, 81 stole Emily from
the glare of the spotlight, but I know
and feel sure that she is perfectly
content, although the world has lost
a singer" And stepping lightly
across to the tiny nursery and beck
oning silently to Hamilton, they
stood watching Emily as she sat with
Hugh, Jr.s tiny head quite close to
hers, and in voice that had become
enriched and softened by the supreme
joy of motherhood, sang quaint.
low lullaby to the rosy little cherub
in her arms. To Fred Hamilton she
looked like some old world Madonna
with the moonlight streaming In upon
her, and the scene touched a respon-
sive chord in the worldly mans
heart, for he realized that all the
worlds adulation and glamour were
as dead sea fruit when compared to
the perfect peace and harmony of
that little household.
And when he made his adieu he
took Emily's hand in his and said
very solemnly: You're a star after
all, little Emily, IN the greatest show
on earth-a happy home" and STEP
ping into the waiting automobile, he
was off, and she knew he meant it.
Boston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
WORK IN THE ORCHARD.

Much of the important work on
the fruit farm must he done during
the dormant season. Just how much
of the seasons work can and should
be done in winter is question of
economic Importance to the fruit
grower. In most parts of the country
everything goes with rush from the
time the trees leaf out in the spring
until the crop is harvested, packed
and shipped in the fall. There is fire.
quently in fact usually, scarcity OF
help during much of the growing sea-
son. The greatest drawback to win
ter work is the cold weather and short
days. However, we have found that
men and teams working in the or
chard can accomplish aboutas much in
eight or nine hours when the weather
is cool as they can working ten hours
during hot weather.
A point of great importance In win
ter work is that the owner can usu-
ally be right along with his men
about all the time, as the work is not
So muCu SCuJIeISu VI ClNlueu dS luS
summer work.
While some advocate pruning in,
June, it is seldom that We see prun-
ing done at that time in active prac-
tice. Occasionally a peach grower
gets so far behind with his winter and
spring work that he is found trim
ming trees as late as the first of
June, but it always proves more cost
ly to do the work at that time when
the foliage is off the trees. Wounds
made in pruning trees will heal over
more quickly when the work is done
in the spring, but most orchardists
paint the larger cuts when pruning,
and thus they have no trouble with
the wood checking or dying back into
the remaining wood of the tree.
In pruning large apple trees there
is always more or less heavy work,
and by doing this late in winter we
bring the work up close to spring and
allow only small chance for the
wood to dry out before the growth
beglns.-Correspondence in the Ap-
pie Specialist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
JUDGE NOT.

Let us believe the best: there are enough,
you know
Judging by what they see-wronging each
other so;
Let us believe the best: there are enough
to blame,
Numbers to think the worst-numbers to
brand a name.
Many soul would rise out of his dark
despair,
II there were only one just to believe and
care
Out on the losing side, daring to take his
stand
Needless of what men say, holding a
brothers hand.
-Shaftesbury Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
SMALL FRUITS.

The small fruits play a very i'm
portant part in the economy of the
household, inasmuch as they come at
time when there is scarcity Of
other fruits and oftentimes of veget-
ables as well. So it is very important
that every farmer especially should
set apart a plat of ground sufficiently
large to be capable of producing all
the small fruits that the family can
possibly consume during the year.
The size of the plat will depend some
what upon the size of the family
Farmers Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
AMPELoPsIs ON A NORTH WALL.

The ampelopsis, or Virginian creep
er, is often recommended for planting
to cover the north wall of house,
and the recommendation is a good
one when the proper ampelopsis is
mentioned. This is the old-fashioned
Virginian creeper, Ampelopsis quin-
quaefolia, which, although requiring
support, will give an excellent ac-
count of itself on all but the most
hopeless north walls. The more pop
ular A. Veitchii, or Wits inconstans,
seems to be quite unsuited to north
wall.-Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
PRUNE THE TREES

All fruit trees need pruning i'm
mediately after planting. Make the
tops correspond with the roots.
Peaches need the most trimming
after setting; trim these to mere
switches about two feet high and
without side shoots longer than one
inch.-Farmers Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
THE DIPLOMATIC SEX.

Mrs. Green-"The doctors say
good cry is healthful."
Mrs. Wise-"I know it is. A good
cry gets me and the girls a month
at the seashore each year, and we
come back as hard as nails. Boston
Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
DIFFERENT VERSIONS.

Johnny, tell me sonnet
thing of Abraham Lincoln"
Johnny-"Which version?"
Teacher = why, what do you
mean?"
History or magazine?"
Cleveland Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
HORTICULTURE
2 Alie:a aitssaaS \ xssS
STRAWBERRIES.

In strawberry culture runners that
reach beyond reasonable limit
should be cut off. The plants should
be cultivated at least once week and
after each rain an utter extermina-
tion of weeds is necessary to success.
Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
SAVING MELONS FROM BEETLES.

The little striped beetles that sting
the muskmelons may be successfully
combated by covering the vines with
cotton mosquito netting on frames.
Another way is to sprinkle mixture
of slaked lime and wood ashes around
the hills, both of which act as fertil-
izers if used sparingly. indianapolis
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
PERENNIAL CROPS.

Perennial crops, like rhubarb, pars-
ley and horseradish, should have a
garden of their own to keep them out
form blossom. Horseradish is so
easy to cultivate and spreads so rap
idly that it should be kept by itself,
otherwise 1t may become a nuisance.
Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
STRAIGHT TIPS.

Ted-"Does the Government fish
cries commission have any difficulty
in finding waters to stock?"
Ned-'I shouldn't think so. All
they have to do is to pick out those
summer resorts that advertise good
fishing. ng."-Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
A CHECKERED ANSWER.

"Hullo, mate, 'ow is it you amt
workin'?"
"Well, it's like this: I works at
domino factory, and l puts on the
spots, and they're making double
blanks to-day! !"-London Opinion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25

Shelf man loves his wife as
much as she loves him, he will stop
wasting his money on cigars if she
asks him."
He-"Yes, but If his wife loves
him as much as she ought to love a
man who loves her enough to stop it
II she asks him, she won't ask him!"
From London Opinion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
AND THIS is GAVE.

The Excuse me, sir,
but you might replace the turf"
The Novice-"But II did ! should
never get round. THE Sketch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
THE REASON.

Disseminated Wife-"Several of the
men whom l refused when | married
you are richer than you are now"
The Husband-"That's why. IL
lustrated Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
ATROCIOUS.

The Husband-"Well say what you
will, my dear, you'll find worse than
me in the world"
The Wife-"Oh, Tom, how can you
be so bitter?"-Pittsburh Observer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
| NJ
:7.!l:z!l |


probably will
her shall
Germany building great
she perfectly colonies
ect and has that hard understand fevesh
desire build mighty hardly likely England with
sit idle Her existence stake ignorant nation
trouble
all Sides but England forging ahead her rise
wonderful the
insults them
that the British world while other nations stayed
They have built foreign trade which their
avoiding mistakes
o boast oo loudly when
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
HIS FAMILY AT THE BEACH.

Doctor-"The only thing the mat
ter with you, my dear sir, is lone
someness."
Patient-"Well, certainly have
sort of an all gone feeling, DOCTOR"
Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25
BROKE HIM.

Margie-" you see all the sights
at the seashore?"
Jack o. Hartz-"Most of EN-,
guess"
Margie-"Well, tell me what the
breakers looked like"
Jack-"The two I met we're both
blondes. kansas City Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25


sousing
fellow around to the
doorb has all the
hinges the that they pretty themselves You know
like the
all his moery and
high his handicraft
dared
landed this their
the
the taking flint cutting edge to this day In
a
of he Handy an.-IIa Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-25

wee those who the recent production of Twelfth Night at
NIaolo
thirty Malvolo Americans
time Edward sothern nearly real
ether
old of that time will be mourning for the
Shakes
and I'll venture that each will raise
capable
of
cheap Side music hail. Not only
peculiar
Perhaps will New York remembered to-day be crying
Zealand but those who did not sothen and Mar