davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

NT EMBERS of the Cura Hidalgo
wi club, prominent Mexican or
~ ganization of Los Angeles, are
making elaborate preparations for a
big celebration of Mexican Independ-
ence day, Sept. Is, at Chutes park. The
club itself is made up of many of the
best known Mexican and Spanish res
idents of Los Angeles and this year
a record celebration is promised.
The officers of the club who have
been active In preparing for the big
celebration are: M. G. Gonzalez, pres
ident; Rev. Juan Caballeria of the
Plaza church, vice president; Y. Y.
Perez, secretary; J. Domingo, treas
urer, and r. c. Benitez, assistant Sec
retary.
1t is planned to have an interesting
literary entertainment in the after
noon and other entertainment and
dancing in the evening. Mrs. M. G.
Gonzalez is in charge of the literary
program.
The Sons of Montezuma and the
Spanish American alliance will cele-
brate the Mexican independence day,
September 16. with a celebration in the
Union Labor temple. T. Herrera,
Rafael Lopez and Ramon Cortez will
have charge of the program. Follow
ing will be the program: Song, Miss
Ruth Quijada; "The Fifteenth of Sep
tember," G. Castello address, R. Cor
tez; ITO Hidelgo,' C. Herrera; Mexican
dance, Adela and .Consuela Castillo;
address, M. Rangel; song, Miss Chavez;
Mexican national hymn, chorus of girls
The program will be followed by
dance.
The church celebration will be held
at 10 a. m. with a solemn high mass in
the Plaza church Mrs. M. G. Gonzalez
will have charge of the musical pro
gram.
The independence day will be opened
on the evening of September Is with the
firing of a salute.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS TO
FORM LIGHTING DISTRICT
Voters Adopt Measure by Which 30
Arc Lights Are to Placed IN
Suburban Village

BY the decisive vote of forty-two to
eight the voters of the Arlington
Heights precinct took advantage of the
recently enaeted lighting law, and at a
special election yesterday voted 10
form a lighting district.
This district viii embrace territory
15O feet west of Arlington, 300 feet
north of Pico street, $50 feet west of
Seventh avenue and 300 feet north of
Adams street.
The result means that fifty-six arc
lights will be put in, one at each cor
ner of the district
The work of placing the lights VIII
be begun as soon as the vote has been
canvassed and accepted by the board
of supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
WOMAN DRINKS 5 GALLONS
OF WHISKY; DEATH COMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Eighteen
TASKS OF whisky. which had contained
approximately five gallons of the quail
ity of whisky to be found in the gas
house, district, were on the table in
the little room on the top floor of
234 East Twenty-ffth street yesterday
when a policeman broke down the door
and found Kate Williams dead on the
floor.
When she was taken to the morgue
later and an autopsy performed II was
said she had consumed the entire nVe
gallons within a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-Cattle-Recepts esti-
mated at 400; market steady; beeves, A.250
$50; Texas steers, $i.15Qb.35; western steers
81. 15@6.30; stockers and feeders, S3d5; cows
and heifers, S230q6.3O; calves. s65009.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; market
steady; light, $Sds.4 As; mixed. s7S5dS. 50; heavy
s765@S.50; rough. S765479O good to choice
heavy, $790GS50; pigs. sL30@S.25; bulk of
sales, sS,10ds s5
Sheep-Receipts estimated at S000 market
strong native, s2SOd5; western, So 1905; year
lrgs. s.6OG5.55 lambs, native, S4 50Q765;
western, s4.50dz70.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE condition OF
tbe treasury at the beginning Of business to-
day, follows
Trust funds-Gold coin, $3.50, s51s69; silver
dollars. s4S5 $50, 900: silver dollars of $780, S4-
1000; silver certificates OUTSTANDING S4So'-
$50, ,O00
General funds-standard silver dollars In
general fund, s.. 4924l2; current liabilities,
slOs s9s $685. working balance In treasury w :
s9o ss7. IN banks to credit of treasurer, $780,
334 407 subsidiary silver coin, 4sS9, 1885, minor
coin. slsl1 .672; total balance in general fund
sos 900 033
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Local Lumber Prices

size; rough uppers, ss0@s5; worked uppers.
(hooring), s20@27; rustic. t25035: ceiling
(nooring). $50 q 40; iaths, ss.75 carload lots;
rough, s2o@so; surface and rough clear.
s4o@ 45; rustic and siding. stock patterns,
Ss0045; T. & @. and O. B. stock. 4si
shingles S2.259 ESQ; shakes S15022.b0.
NH prices--Sizlng one edge 81; sizing one
edge and surfacing one side. $3.50; aurfacin1
one to four sides, s2@4; resawing, one cut
S.: ripping. /, tN, 2-inch stock, t1.be q
thousand lineai feet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Butter. Enus and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept -Butter-Fancy
creamery. S1c; do seconds, 29l4c fancy dairy.
2sMc; do seconds. 25c.
cheese-New 15G1sc; Young America. 15@
16hc.
Eggs-Ranch. Ale; store 34c.
CHICAGO, Sept. -Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 2415G29ifc; dairies, 22d26c
Eegs-Receipts, 7O46 cases; steady at mark,
cases included, 1Sc; frsts, 2O1ec; prime flrsts,
22c.
Cheese-steady; daisies. 15lR91534c; twins.
14A@15c; Young Americas. Ice; long horns,
1sn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Coffee futures closed
steady. net unchanged to points higher
sales 1s $50 bags, Including December 5.40@
< 45c: January. 5.4Oc; March. 5-456l5.50c; May
$500; July, 5.5od555c.
spot quiet; No. Rio. 7A1iac No. Santos
sIkasc; mild easy; Cordova, 91sql2c.
fugai, 96c; test 4.l2@4. zoe; molasses sugar $40
as 45c, refined steady No. 6, 4ese; NO Z
6Oc: No. 3. 4s5c; No. o. 450c; No 10, 445c;
No H. 4. 4Oc; No. 12. 4.35c; No 1S, 4Soc; No.
IA 1900; confectioners A, 495c mould A,
soc: cut loaf. 595c; crushed 5sSc; pow
dered 5.25c; granulated, 5.15c; cubes 54oc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. Sept 11-Cotton futures
closed barely steady, September 12.27ci octo-
ber IL 29c: November, 12.25c December 12,29c;
January, 1225c; February Il. &c; March, Il. S2c;
April, 1880; May 12,40c
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower; middling
uplands, 12.65c; do, gulf, 129oc. Sales, 1i0
bales
ST LOUIS, Sept. .-Wool-Unchanged
Medium grades, combing and clothing, 221s@
29c; light fine. 2oIsd26lsc; heavy fine 13ls@21c;
tub washed, 25Q37c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
DISTRICT LIBRARIANS
MEET UNDER BIG TREES
Annual Gathering of Men of Books in
Four Counties Is Held in Big
Basin Grove

SANTA CRUZ. CAL, Sept. 11.-Thir-
ty-four district librarians from San
Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz and
Monterey counties began their annual
gathering today under the giant red
wood trees of the Big Basin grove.
State Librarian, Gillis of Sacramento
was the principal speaker of the open
ing day. The delegates will remain. at
the grove until Monday and all their
meetings will be held in the open air
under the big trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
TEACHER STAYS PUPIL
WHO WOULD RUN SCHOOL
Bully Who Told Pedascsue Session
Must Cease Is Shot and Killed
by the Master

GRAVITE, Ark, Sept. 11.-John But
ram, a pupil, was slain yesterday by
his teacher, A. T. Kelly, at the edge
of Mcdonald county, Missouri. Butram
had caused the teachers of the Bear
Hollow school considerable trouble and
had succeeded in thrashing two OF
them. When Kelly took the school he
went prepared to teach"
Young Butram is said to have an
nounced there would be no school yes
terday, and Kelly insisted the session
would continue as usual During the
discussion Butram drew knife, where
upon Kelly shot him. Kelly sarren-
dered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
WOULD HAVE LANDS IN
HAWAII APP0RTI0NED
Congressional Delegation at Honolulu
Favors American Settlers
Taking Farms

HONOLULU, Sept. 1.-THE members
of the congressional delegation which
visited Hilo today expressed strong
opinions in favor of the apportioning
of the great areas of land in that vi
cinity into small farms suitable for
occupancy by American settlers.
In connection with this plan, Lin-
coin McCandless, who expects to run
on the Democratic ticket next year
for territorial delegate to congress, is
laying before the congressman the
complaints on which he is basing his
attack on the territorial admimstra-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Evaporated apples
quiet, firm; fancy s%@1l4c; choice, s@siAc;
prime. 714Q7lzc; common to fair 5a6%c: on
spot
Prunes firm; California, 2Aa11hc; Oregon,
660e.
Aprieots firm; choice. 1oQ1ohc; extra choice,
1Olsd%c: fancy Hobo.
Peaches quiet, steady; choice, 5A66c; extra
choice, 6AQAc; fancy. 7aslAc
Raisins quiet; loose muscatel 31h1415c;
choice to fancy, seeded, 4%Gslsc; seedIess, $40
SIC; London layers, 81 15a1 90
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept n-TherNew York and
London metal exchanges being closed, as
usual on Saturday. change was reported
in the situation, and prices were more or
less nominal
o,lote lake copper at $13.00dt3.25; electrolytic
at s12 75ais 90. and casting at si262sz@l2. s7is.
Lead was steady at s4.s5di,4o, and speter
easy at s5.6005.75.
Iron was steady at recent prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUIT

Z. Shipments of oranges and lemons from 9
8 Los Angeles Thursday, Sept. 0, were 6.
8 ~ carloads of oranges and 9 carloads z
@ of lemons. Total to date there were =
o shipped 36,424 carloads, of which Oe26 9
o were lemons. Last season there were 9
o shipped 2s,569 carloads, Of which 4465 9
% were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

7. NEW YORK, Sept. Hooper, noml- .
: nal and unchanged; standard spot 9
5 SIe.4O@Ie.55; Oct. Sis45@ 1850. Lead, 9
3 Sa.s5@A40. Spelter, s5.65@5.75. sill 9
8 yer, 511sc. 8
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Boston Stocks

snec,a, service TO The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton &. Co. 112 West Third street. Los Angeles
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE Boston shares a, are
less active with prices somewhat lower. Ing &
unfavorable statement of Copper Producers
association for August has changed sentiment
to some extent While there is no great sen,
ing pressure, prices on the whole are inclined
to weaken. North Butte, at 57h, Is l polnl
io,,ar The rest of the list Is off, however,
only fractionally In the industrials, the
United Fruit and Easterns are in the trading
and are quoted higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
New York Bonds

Furnished by J. c. Wilson, 312 West Fifth
street Los Angeles. member New YORK
stock exchange. Chicago Board OF trade
stock and Bond exchange, San francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

rpa as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Mem York Stocks
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Toliowing wer' wIt

snecia1 service to The Herald by E. f.
Hutton & CO. members New York Stock ex-
change, 112 W. Third ST., Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
MEEkLY srock STATEMENT

e,a+a,,ent of business done last week on
Los Angeles Stock exchange is as follows
BANKS
Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

Following quotations prevail at the Globe
M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

ODER Ammergau Passion Play 1910.
Great preparations are being made
in the little mountain hidden village
of Ober Ammergau. Bavaria. for the
production OF the Passion Play begin
ming in May and continuing until the
middle Of September next year.
Many improvements have already
been made Three OF the streets
lading 10 the great auditorium have
been widened as has also the flaza
in front of the ticket Office. A large
photographers studio has been erect
cd next the dressing room and as
protection against fire a STATEN has
been Established in which p men
the TO be detailed. The representa-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

the production has been improved. II
II is changed at all.
The scenes OF THE Red Mill' are
,aid in picturesque and quaint country
of Holland Of the present day the
atmosphere lending itself to a faith
full portrayal of the dykes, canals and
the little red mills OF the small Dutch
hingdom, with the peculiar costumes
of the officials and peasants which are
relieved by tourists from America and
England.
The story has 10 do with two ven
turesome spirits who are doing
Europe on their nerve rather than
their purse. but who strike snag
in a little Dutch town, where they
are caught in the act of leaving the
hotel by the window, with their board
bill unpaid They are sentenced by
the burgomaster tthe mayor 10
work cut their debt TO the innkeeper
Cne acts as the porter and the other
as the waiter In these DISCUSSES they
ind themselves the harmless victims
of extraordinary circumstances, hav-
ing TO assume innumerable DISCUSSES
before funds arrive frcm America
and they settle their Indebtedness.
Mr. Blossom has rounued out his
story by bringing into the play two
Young lovers who are so timely
Helped by the touring pair
Victor Herbert has also done his
share in furnishing score which
consists OF some twenty musical num-
bers They include Every Day Is
Ladies' Day With Me You Never
Dan Tell About Woman go. While
the Coins Good" THE Streets CT
New York. Because You're You.
The Isle of Our Dreams, and Il
Want You TO Marry Me
The cast includes Bert .. Swor as
Con kidder, Franker Woods as Kid
Ccnncr. Otto Koerner, alvin Laughlin.
Carl nartberg. 5. W Stott. Harry k.
cClain. Cecil Summers and the
Misses Agnes Major. Vernice Martyr
adeline Stern, Georgia Harvey and
big chorus. including the six little
Dutch Riddles. also an augmented
orchestra.
: The advance sale of seats opens at
The box Office Tuesday morning at .
, O'Clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
PLAYS and PIayers--This Weeks Local Attraction S

lines that get the biggest laughs come
10 me on the stage. j can always
feel in certain stage situation tnai
that there is laugh coming for just
the right line. | throw myself heart
and soul into the scene and say just
what | would say in real life II sucn
a situation should arise Sometimes
| put in half dozen different lines
until | get the enc | want. The au-
dience has 20 be the judge. When the
people out there in the theater laugh
at a line and laugh heartily, l Know
the lines good They knew; l only
think know
is II harder &c be comedian than
a tragedian?" Mr. Carrie was asked.
Il don't know" he replied, Il never
tried 10 be a tragedian. There's
enough tragedy IN trying to be come
dian. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
False Alarm About Crane.

A paragraph Springfield, Mass.
newspaper has caused some amuse-
ment among the friends OF William II.
Crane. who is touring with Charles
Frohman's production of Father and
the Boys" Mr.. Crane has just left
Springfield where he had been play
ing when the newspaper in question
appeared with this heading: fatner
and the Boys Arrested for Chicken
Stealing Last Night 1t appeared
that Father had been 'pinched,
redhanded in the coop with nine head
,ess fowls in his possession, and
The Boys" we're with him. to W.T.
two sons who were being Instructed
by fathers hand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Richard Carrie and the Bathing Riding Automobile Girls Mary lamb

famous collection Of poems, the '"Lyra
Elegantiarum," weil-thumbed Binie'
Dargin's Origin Of Species three
small n.te books and a dozen sheets
of music.
.,Where do / get my ideas?' he re-
peated. well, | can get ideas even
out Of Darwin and ne picked up the
Origin Of Species You know, ne
went on. lit is only step from the
sublime to the ridiculous from the
serious to the frivolous For instance,
you take Darwin Did any man ever
live who took life more seriously? In
his own serious way he observed the
odd conceits of men and animals. and
set them down in his serious manner
Nov. II YOU have an eye for the r.
cfcuIous. you can read Darwin and
merely by a trick twist the serious
into the laugba5le- Animals are
jokers. and you con get ideas from a
deg. Nobody can lock at dssch-
shund without smiling, and to noe
French noodle Is born Joke.
-Dl-keus Is Bever-failing inspira-
ton. No man that ever wrote the
English language created so many
types as Dickens. Why not use him
s- an inspiration read the Bible
sometimes 20 get at the yaine OF
words. never realized the beauty
Of that word acquainted until ! read
in the O.d Testament He was man
Of sorroxs. and acqusinted with grief
Aud I always carTy a copy OF two OF
poems with ne. for one must read
verse q he expects TO write lyrics. In
hts J.yra Eiegsntarum' are some OF
the Qu8intest and INST sinesbie vers-
- have esey read can End there
examples Of every kind q. verse and
queer rhyme. You've got to have
Queer rhymes fos lyrics.
Bat that's Cor the mere serious par;
Of the work. Mr.. earle continued i
study every sort Of character that l
meet. and 70 out q ms way to meet
them VOC caat get much q va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Forced Into Exile.

Vim. UKchurch. Of Glen Oak, OKLA
was an exile from home. Mountain
air. he thought, would cure frightini
l,ng-racking cough that had defied all
remedies fer two years. After Oh
months he returned. death doSgihs
his steps. Then | began TO use Dr.
Kings New Discovery" he writes
land after taking six bottles am
as we'll as ever" IL saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
Infalliple for Coughs and Colds. it us
pels Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, bronchitis. Hemorrhages,
Asthma, Group. Whooping Cough. 5oc
and S1.0O. trial bottle free. guaran-
teed by Academy Pharmacy Co. petz-
ODDS Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28


riety of types in the fashionable res
taurants or in what Is generally
known as society. So | miN-miX
with all sorts and conditions or peo-
ple. | have attended meetings of cab
drivers and railroad brakemen, gone
into sweatshops, carried on lengthy
conversations with bellboys. spent an
evening in Salvation Army lodging
house. Those are the places where you
get character in the rough. OF course,
it's all off If the people | visit know
am a comedian. Then they try to be
funny. and it takes a trained man 20
be funny when he's trying.
Then you'd be surprised at the sug-
gestions get from people. have
lot Ct friends and acquaintance an
over the country, and. of COARSE, they
are always seeing some odd character
or hearing some good story. Many OF
them, take the trouble 10 write me. or
they hunt me up and tell me about
these things If | get something ! can
use out of, say, every twenty letters,
or out of every twenty stories, l make
a note of it, Here" he picked one
of the notebooks, ARE notes on three
characters that [ expect TO put into
I..y next musical comedy. I know what
the characters are to be, and I've got
. bits Ct the dialogue I'm going to give
, them In my trunk I've got half
a dozen songs, sne OF them ten years
old. They're al coed songs but I've
never been able to place them where
{ want them.
I I've done with forced writing. said
the comedian. Fer one Of my plays
did so much work every day. When
Z the play was produced It lacked spon
taneity. Now | wait fer inspiration.
! This piano has been ia my room now
: fer ten days. and every day | have
sat down here and fused over the
; keys. but nothing has come out of 1t.
3 Tomorrow I may sit down and a tune
will come to me- Once | get tune
l never forget ii. Sometimes l write
the lyric first, sometimes the tune.
! The Lemcn' seng in The Spring
Chicken came TO me as a sort of in
spiriation one day between renearsals,
I had the words for three weeks, but
: couldn't fit music TO them until this
day. In the same way wrote Polly.
which was the biggest seller in The
Maid and the Mummy
But after all. said Mt. Carrie, the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

de Crcucy. who is the central figure
in ~Isreal, aristocratic in manner,
authoritive in bearing. with plenty OF
enemies and ready to make more, Is
Henri Bernstein. Everything about the
two men suggest force. The life OF
each is a perpetual fever. None bet
ter than Bernstein knows the con-
citions attending the quest CT pleas
ure in Paris. Thibault de Croucy Is
also represented as having gone
through everything that Paris has 10
offer by night Bernstein Ike his
hero. Thibault de Croucy. has been
through il ali. and as he says him
self. has come out a ccnquerer-~ But
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

where the similarity between charac-
Ter aad author is most startling Is
IN the fact that they were both men,
bers cf The Rue Royale Club, from
which Thibault de i-roucy Is repre-
sented as expelling Justin Gutlieb. the
Jewish banker against all OF whose
Kindred CToncy is waging an anu
semitic war. Like de Croucy. too,
Bernstein has run through two for
tunes, and by his pen, is now amass-
ing third. His earnings from "The
Thief alone were over 100000. The
study iu the last act of "Isreal." care
;uiIy described by Bernstein In his
manuscript Of the play. is an exact
replica OF the piaywrights own work
shop i'm Paris. It's heavy carpet is
des gued to stihc the noise OF his
footsteps as he PAGES nervousiy mp
and down thinking cut dramatic STU
atiops. and surrounded on all sides by
pencils with which TO ncte down
scraps OF dialogue. until the entire
scene is written.
Money. with which the hero OF rs
real,' as with the author OF the play
is the greatest influence in life. IL
is the sole source of social discipline.
To some extent il even takes the
place Of religion. In the play. just
as Thibault de Crcucy turns to his
own amazement TO be Of Jewish
parentage: so too. Mr.. Bernstein is OIL
the very race around whose qualities
and defects he has built the plot OK
his newest drama. Because OF MS
American parentage-his mother hav-
ing been born i'll Baltimore--it is SAID
that Mr.. Bernstein personally cares
mere for single success in America
than for a series OF triumphs IN
Paris
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
MM&E<1~~M
1--k18
tA&xt&
- ~
Explaining the Invention, First Act The Red Mill.

remorseless force and vivid reality OF
the playwright's newest drama
'Isreal" The play is a chapter taken
directly out of Mr.. Bernstein's own
life. Mr.. Frohman is a recent letter
10 Mr.. bernstein, remarked upon the
greater realism OF this play over any
thing else the author has done. NJ.
Bernstein replied: That is as II
should be: | lived ia Sreal' before
| wrote it
Playwrights and budding authors
take notice. First act your drama
then write it. The character, Thibarit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

tions are always given during day
light, making the possibility of ire
most remote contingency. To care
fer visitors who may become H.
from any cause, a temporary hosp.tal
has been established under the direc-
ton of the village doctor with attend
ants and nurses.
Seamstresses have been engaged
In making the multi-colored costumes
for the past six months. These acne
will cost in the neighborhocd of s25,-
600.
The principal roles together WITH
their impersonators. as furnished the
North German Lloyd offices in New
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

York. the Official representatives 81
the Passion Play committee of ObeT
Ammergau are; Prologue, Anton
Lechner; Choir Leader. Jacob Ruiz.
who acted in the same capacity IN
1900: Christ. Anton Lang. who acted
this role in 1900: John. Albrech; Biz
ling: Peter. ADdTeas Lang: Judas.
Johann Twink. third time, PLATE, Sc
bastain Bauer second time. ana
Magdalene. Maria Mayr.
Henri Bernstein Dramatixes Himself.
It has just become known, through
some correspondence between Henri
Bernstein and Charles Trohman that
there IS the best OF reason behind the