davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
LOCAL ITEMS

For your Christmas sponge, tFuIE
layer and pound cakes, go to On
ion Bakery. 90
For the Parsonage. Yesterday
morning, workmen began tearing
down the frame building on the cor
ner of washington and Tenth
streets to make way for the new
Methodist parsonage that is to De
erected on that lot. The plans cal
for a two story frame building
twenty-six feet square. containing
four rooms and bath 1t will cost
$1400.
Clay. Sanitary Bakery Will do all
your Christmas baking. Cakes of all
kinds a specially. Phone 81.
Phone CIay's Bakery and place
your order for your holiday fruit
cake.
First Methodist Church. Preach
ing at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m, by
the pastor, Rev J. w. Rowland.
Morning subject: Some Startling
Facts" Evening, The Unchanged
bic Christ" You are cordially in
vited to attend these services
Give us your orders for Christmas
Candy now. We will hold it for
YOU. Variety Store.
A visit to Clay's Bakery these days
/ presents an interesting sight to the
uninitiated. These enterpTising bak-
ers are in preparation for Browns
Vile Christmas Ginncr and fruit
cakes. pound cakes. la-o- cakes,
cookies, mince pies and every other
dainty wnown to the bakers art are
| on display. 1t will pay any one to
take a look i'll when passing.
Christmas Sale of Quick Meal and
. God stoves at HancOck's. 1906
Let us fix you a few boxes OF
Christmas candy now Fresh supply
just in Variety Store
Fruit Cakes. Fruit Cakes. Fruit
Cakes, All kinds and sizes. As low
as 20 cents, as high as $1,000, de-
livered anywhere. Phone Clay's
Bakery.
See me price on stoves in the win
dow at Hancock's. I2-l6-6
Magnolia Park Lots in apple pie
working order. Get one, and get free
trip to Houston holiday rates. G.
Helbig, Combe Bldg I2-18-2t
\ regular meeting of the Browns
Vile Business Mems Club will be
held at the Club rooms Monday
evening December 20, at O'Clock
Highest cash price paid for sec
ond hand furniture, bicycles, stoves
ana all household goods Repairing
of all kinds All work guaranteed.
Morris Furniture Company, opposite
City Market. Telephone PCS.
Vote for Santa Claus best enid
al the Eagle Drug Store j fit
Candies Pure and Sweet.-Plow's
delicious Xmas candies, two, three
and five pound quantities. Beauti-
full boxes. A splendid assortment of
holiday goods Save money by
purchasing your Xmas gifts at ST.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
Official Forecast.

Tonight. fair. Temperature will
be IS TO 80 degrees. sunday, fair;
not so cold. Moderate northerly
winds
Associated rress.
Oklahoma Tonight. fair, warm
er in Western portion. Sunday, fair,
warmer
East Texas Tonight, fair; colder
in east portion, except on lower coast
Cold Wave at Galveston-Temper-
AZURE will be % to 80 degrees in
sugar and truckin region. Sunday
not so cold; moderate northerly
winds on coast,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
\ Correction.

The announcement made at the
CelfOrd last night that Miss May
Scanlan had failed to appear to play
for The Butterfly Carnival was in
error. | had been informed yester-
day morning that. it would be impos-
sible for Miss ScanlOn to play.
MISS IDA McDAVITT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
NOTICE.

hereby notify all debtors of the
Brownsville Lumber and Manufac-
turing Company. that have
been appointed receiver for this com
pany ana no one is authorized to col
Iect accounts owing the company ex-
cept myself
EMILE WISE.
Sponge Cakes, pound cakes, fruit
cakes. All sizes, all prices, but only
one quality-the best. Clay's SAM
tarv oakery.
Clubs, hotels and social gatherings
will save money by purchasing cakes,
pies. and all bakery goods from
Clay's Sanitary Bakery. P. o. Box
176. Phone 81. -"
Specimens of needIewOrk that will
be on sale at the Convent at the
Christmas sale on Saturday, Dec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

VOC iOf StllIa IauN DtsJ tHlIu
al the Eagle Drug Store j lit
Candies Pure and Sweet.-PlOw's
delicious Xmas candies, two, three
and five pound quantities Beauti-
full boxes. A splendid assortment of
holiday goods Save money by
purchasing your Xmas gifts at ST.
Joseph's Drug Store, Twelfth street,
near Washington ***
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
yeuisou Abundant.-col. H.

Venison Abundant.-Gol. H Cl
Dubose returned last night from Har-
Hngen with trophy of the chase in
The shape of a 200-pound buck with
ten-point antlers. The kill was
made a few miles east of Harlin-
gen. Two other deer were gather
ed in by the party, which consisted
of Lon Hill, Judge Haley and Buster
Jones, in addition to On. DuBose-
pretty good picking for twenty-four
hours. Col. DuBose expects to go
hunting again next week. He is now
on leave of absence extending 10
January /.
Look Out for Methodist Ladies'
Tag Dav. 1S-tf
Anything you want in u heater
Phone US, we'll do the rest, Browns
/ vile Hardware Co.
Give the women folks a set of
beautiful needle-etched glassware.
Champagne glasses. footed and hand
led sherbets. cordial and sherry
glasses. eIaret glasses, gOblets, finger
bowls, etc. Hicks Hardware Co.
12-17-St
Just arrived big supply of Plow's
Xmas candies; 2, and 5 pound
boxes. St. Joseph's Drag Store.
Coming-Tag Day, Tag Day, Tag
Day, Friday December "a. lS-tt
4; 4 Brilliant Success was achieved
by the Butterfly Carnival presented
by Miss McDavitt's class at the Gel
ford last night A report of the
port of the event was crowded ou
of The Herald today, but will appear
Monday.
Il Fireworks of all kinds. Variety
Store Co I2-lS-1t
: Give the men folks in the family
a guaranteed pocket knife or a safe
ty razor. We give you nice leath
er case with every penknife. Hicks
Hardware Co. 12-17-St
Freeze Predicted.-Accord tC
: the weather forecast, a temperature
! below freezing is predicted for to
night. While it has been quite colo
today, the temperature had not fall
en- below II. at which it stood at I
p O'Clock.
lt is the desire OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Brownsville to deliv
er a beautiful calendar to each ant
> every one of its patrons and friend
If one has not been delivered, pleas
call attention to the fact. /
e Our Fruit Cakes are made after a
: old English receipt and are thorough
) ly aged and branded Send US you
t order for / or 1000. Phone Clay
5, Bakery.
q Successful Operation.-News is Il
O rpiVed from Au5tIn that John McAl
len of this city on Wednesday under
went an operation for catarac
u which was quite successful, Mr.. M
Allen having stood it we'll and dQiu
u very nicely since the operation. H
Y had been afflicted for some time wit
cataracts on both eyes, but only on
was ready for anOperation at thi
Y time. Mr. McAllen will remain a
= Austin for several weeks. He wa
< accompanied TO Austin by his son, J
B. McAllen, who expects to return
home Tuesday.
J Another big shipment of Xma
. presents received. Big special sal
, all next week. Variety Store Co.
12-1S-1
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
The Christmas sale held at


The Christmas sale held at the
Convent today drew a large crowd
of holiday shoppers, despite the bad
weather The many articles offer
ed for sale artistically displayed in
the large hall set apart for the ba-
Ear, made a most attractive appear
ance Just the very thing for d
Christmas gift was found in the col
lection by many Things OF beauty
things for use were there, art work
and needlework combining TO pro
duce results that We're well worth
even more than the price charged for
them. a number Of prominent Cath
Ollie ladies were in charge OF the
sale They deserve great credit for
the success achieved.
Cotton Seed Meal and HuIIs at
Louis Kowalski's. 16-&t
Commencing Monday and continu-
ing all week. Cut prices on all
Xmas goods Variety Store Co.
I2-IS-1t
No Water or Light. About ten
o'clock last night, Brownsville was
left in the same plight as Moses was
when the light went out Owing
TO the failure of carload of OH
ordered for the water and light plant
to arrive the plant was closed down.
This morning the patrons of the
waterworks were suffering from the
resulting water famine. Superin-
tendent Burks hustled around bright
and early, however. and secured
wood to run the plant temporarily,
and by eleven o'clock had the water
works in operation again
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
Aieteorological Record.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the % hours eEdinG at eight O'Clock
TO-DAY:
Brownsville, Tex, Dec. IS, 1909.
Barometer Z =. II yesterday 29-SS
Barometer at Z d. n. today SO.U4
Maximum temp. yesterday .4l-6
Minimum temp. this morning 41-6
RsinfelI .2-1OO
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18
Notice to Telephone Subscribers.

The Brownsville Telephone Co
wiz issue its New Directory on or
about Jan. /, 1910. All persons de
string changes in firm or individual
names, kindly advise the manage
ment at once
B. G. Stegman, Pres & Mgr
l2-1S-4t
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

Another big shipment of Xmas
presents received. Big special sale
all next week. Variety Store Co.
12-1S-It
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-18

evening December 20, at O'Clock.
Highest cash price paid for sec
ond hand furniture bicycles, stoves
ana all household goods. Repairing
of all kinds All work guaranteed
Morris Furniture Company, opposite
City Market. Telephone PCS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
"A NATION SA WE'D
EVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE
II am going to take the stump
declared Mr.. Merriwell, in q low

II am going to take the stump"
declared Mr.. Merriwell, in a low,
set voice.
what stump?" asked Mrs. Merri-
well heedlessly.
"The great stump Of American
civic education" said Mr.. Merriwell
becoming oratorical. 1.-THE nation is
Non to the core. The great COM
mon people"
"--are happy digging bitches. rails
Ing corn and lodging automobiles"
took up Mrs. Merriwell. you'd bet
ter let them alone"
Mr., Merriwell was set In his pur-
pose. The campaign was In prog
ress. Mr.. Merriwell's appointment
was for the densely populated
Eleventh ward. He found awaiting
him probably q thousand Lithuan-
fans, .Czechs, Hungarians, Slavon-
1ans and Films. As soon as he
mounted the goods-box from which
he was to declaim, other hundreds
Of Greeks. Bohemians, Syrians, Ar
Menians and Turks came running
up. Mr.. Merriwell bowed in his
1SAOok plCdoiu6 ulduuoI. 49,.
pipe de swell guy!" cried a
btrill voice in front>of him.
Mr.. Merriwell smiled benevolent
~ ana waved his right hand in an
encompassing gesture. Friends,
fellow citizens" he began, in a
voice into which he endeavored to
put feeling, II am for the man in
harness, the man with the hoe, the
man."
There was a roar. from the as
eembiage. 1--WE don't care a ting
about yer men with hoes and
brides" cried an auditor. Are
youse for Gas House Mcconnell?
Are youse fer Slippery Heel
pineen? What yer tink of de wharf
eng?"
Mr.. Merriwell did not cease to
smile benevolently. He raised his
large. fat hand. palm outstretched
for silence. 1t was we'll that he
did so. In his early days Mr.. Merri-
we'll had been a splendid sand-lot
base ball artist. The outstretched
HAND was just In time to seize and
neatly hold a far.flung turnip.
Good ketch! Out at first!"
shouted the crowd.
Mr.. Merriwell. In an effort to be
funny and carry the crowd, bit into
the turnip. Days had passed since
It. had been good turnip. He
frowned and choked and spat all
over a swarthy Sicilian directly be-
meath him. e,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
YOUR KIDNEYS ACT Zine AND
BLADDER MISERY VAN|sHEs,

! II you take several doses OF
Pape's Diuretic. all backache and
distress from out-or-order kidneys
or bladder trouble viii vanish. and
you will feel fine.
Lame back. painful stitches,
rheumatism. nervous headache, dig.
xiness. irritability. sleeplsssness.
inflamed or SWOLLEN eyelids, worn.
out, sick feeling and other symp.
toms Of sluggish, in active kidneys
disappear.
Uncomfortable. smarting, fire.,
Quent urination (especiAlly at
night and all bladder misery
ends. -
s Feeling miserable and worried il
needless. because this unusual
preparation goes at once 10 the
.disordered kidneys. bladder and
urinary system and distributes It's
healing, cleansing and vitalizing In
fluence directly upon the organs
and glands affected and completes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

the cure before you realize 1t.
| The moment you suspect any kid.
ney or urinary disorder or feel
rheumatism pains, begin taking
this harmless medicine, with the
knowledge that there Is no other
remedy at any price, made an !.
where else in the world, which wi J
effect 80 thorough and prompt a
cure % q 50-cent treatment OF
Pape's Diuretic. which any drug.
gist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist.
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thompson
d Pape. Of Cincinnati. 10 4 large
and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughir worthy. Of your conf
dence. +
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Biuretic, and a
few days treatment means clear
active. healthy kidneys, bladder aud
urinary. orEans--and NO backacsHs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
|AStory for
lChildren's|
|Playtime e
MANAsAN's PET.

law z- WANA0ANS PGt sa.--@
!. When he was but boy, living by
\ 4he great Sahara desert, Manasan
found wounded lion cub one day.
He had taken his fathers few
Aheep down to the tiny green pas
| ture long way from the hut where
ne lived. While seated below a
date palm idly watching his flock
Ing Aeard piteous wall from near
by. = Investigating, he found q cub
li0l with an injured foot. 1t was
probable that hunters had killed
The mother and taken her away,
and had not even seen the cub.
sManasan was kind hearted lad.
Not liking to leave the little lion
there to be killed by wild beasts,
he bound up the injured foot and
took the little fellow home to be
his pet. The foot got well, but the
hair grew in white over the hurt
place insteadrof a tawW yellow, SO
Manasan named him White Foot,
The lion seemed to love his master,
but the longing forsh1s jungle home
finally overcame him, and he es-
capped one night. r.
Several years after this there
was a great war in that country,
and Manasan was arrested as a
dangerous spy against the king.
The king announced that he would
have the spy publicly fed to the
lions at the arena next day. The
great tiers of seats at the arena
were crowded with the kings sub.
jects when Manasan walked
proudly into the arena as II to show
them that he was not afraid to die.
The king gave the order to open
the gates, there was mighty roar.
and twp huge Hons rushed out
toward the prisoner. Suddenly the
leaders roar changed to peculiar
cry, and he ran to Manasan, licked
his hand. then turned and fought
with his mate to protect Manasan
from its fury. ,6s4-
Manasan was amazed. But when
he looked down at the lions feet he
saw that one was white. It was
indeed his old pet. who had been
captured short time before by
some of the kings hunters. The
king and his people, sat in wonder
ment that wild lion Of the jungles
should caress and lick the prison
er's hands.
The king called Manasan to ask
him what 1t meant, and when he
heard the story of White Foot, he
said, This man hath good heart.
andlt therefore cannot be- very
wicked. He hath shown me that
kindness even to dumb brutes IL
well rewarded in the end. So
will give. him his liberty that he
and his pet lion may go back to
his people and tell them that he
hath found a just king"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
"Ah, looka outa! Spitta lika da
spreenkler!" sputtered the outraged

"Ah, looka outa! Spitta lika da
spreenkler!" sputtered the outraged
one.
Mr.. Merriwell, still game. raised
both hands and began anew. "The
time has come" he shouted vigor-
0usly, when he was interrupted by
strolling street piano performer.
when all good citizens should
pause to think" shouted Mr.. Mer-
riwell at the top of his thin, treble
voice.
"Cling-clang-ciing, tin-tang, tee,
ooh!" chimed the noisy, gaudy
piano. The crowd clapped hands
in glee. A hundred young Amer
leans in the making danced and
shouted about the street piano.
Someone kicked the box on which
Mr.. Merriwell stood wildly gestic-
ulating. Into the crowd he sprawl
ed. BY the time Mr.. Merriwell
reached the car line his face resem-
|bled a water-splashed blackboard.
What is this large, blue spot,
dear 2. asked Mrs. Merriwell, as she
ltenderly dressed his wounds.
II think a Chinaman did It," ex-
planned Mr.. Merriwell.
"Ah. the brawny hand of labor"
murmured Mrs. Merriwell. "And
what Is this?"
Il believe that was a cabbage"
he groaned.
1.-THE fruit of American industry"
murmured Mrs. Merriwell. And
what about the country"
Let the country go to Tophet!r
growled Mr. Merriwell. "Ouch, be
easy, that's tender!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

and a recent society bud, refuses
to tell how the new style of hair
dress got its name, but rear view
of it shows that It's shaped q good
deal along the architectural lines
of the Bermuda onion.
"How did I get the idea?" re-
peated Miss McLaurin. when asked
about the onion-shaped top piece.
well, you know, women's hats are
getting bigger and bigger all the
time, and it's foolishness to wear a
big hat on a big hair dress. A big
hat on small hair dress is more
sensible, and that's why / started
this new style. II the hair Is full
of false puffs and things, and 1 put
on a heavy hat, pretty soon the
whole outfit will come tumbling
down in a heap. That would be
awful; don't you think SO?
/! But now l can have my maid
dress my hair in half the time. and
don't need to be afraid that my
hat will blow off at every street
corner. -.,---.-. ,.-.--,-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
THE BERMUDA COIFFURE, FROM PHOTOGRAPHS POSED FOR
Il THE PRESS BY MISS KATE MIAURIN

Girls, get acquainted with the
Bermuda couture; it's the latest.
Rats, pomradours, Julia Marlowe
curls, psyche knots and our old
friend the false switch, all have
had their day. So has the marcel
wave.
The Bermuda couture, however,
is something new. 1t was originated
by Miss Kate McLaurin. an actress,
and made such hit that all the
other actresses in her company are
wearing EN- now--sometimes.
Miss McLaurin, who Is niece of
Senator McLaurin of Mississippi,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
IA SHIONS

Feather turbans are shown for
between seasons.
Sapphire blue and deep green
corduroy make lovely two piece
costumes for young girls.
Black gauze ribbon striped with
velvet forms huge bow on a
broad brimmed velvet hat.
+ Transparent fabrics and nets
come at all prices for us cas- drap-
cries on silk and satin dresses.
A butterfly bow Of rainbow
gauze ribbon trims a velvet hat,
which Is otherwise plain except for
a folded band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
| Please Tell Me
Ivvomsn's Que stions Answered
| BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey am an actress
Of Is, but have not been on the
stage for three years. Do you not
think my mother should allow me
to go on again? A.. s. b.
A girl never goes far wrong
when she follows her mothers
counsels. II your mother advises
against your returning to the stage.
by all means listen to her. The
right place for a girl OF your age
Is In school.
Dear Miss Grey--Is 1t beneficial
or injurious to trim the eyelashes +.
Can you tell me something to put
In wardrobes and dresser drawers
to give the clothes a clean, fresh
odor? H. FIG
A.-They may be trimmed care
fully without harm, just as hair
may be cut. Lavender or cedar
chips will give the dresser drawers
and warbrobes a fresh odor.
Dear Miss Grey--How can I
@sweeten my breath? ANXIOUS.
A.--Keep the teeth, throat and
noce thoroughly clean. Eat simple
food, plenty of fruit and drink a
great deal of water. Be sure to
keep the bowels active daily. Be
out OF doors as much as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE
AMERICAN W0MAN'S
LEAGUE FORMED

A local chapter of the American
Womans league was organized
Thursday afternoon. April 10. at the
". NJ. G. A. hall by Mr and Mrs
" y Kelley. with che assistance 81
Mrn Clara G Moore The officers
elected we're Mrs Margaret G..
Munns, president Me Louise
Graunls. secretary; Mira. Margaret
v Conn. treasurer
The American Woman'a League
building on the exposition grounds.
which has been erected FOR the com.
fort aud benefit Of Seattle members
81 the league and Waiting members
from an over the United States 10
the Seattle exposition. - almohi
completed
The Seattle chapter 81 the league
wiil also have beautiful chapter
building Of their own IN the near
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

OAKLAND. CAL Apnl az A
story of an old man robbed ana
thrown &c prison brcaunc az bite
blind tfust in young friend WINS
revealed today whom jules Noel nn
aged resident 81 MBmarancek N ~.
was released from thc city San here
AFTER nearly months Incarceration
Noel was the victim uf Henry
ErkeFt now serving time ln tho
stats renitentiary fur forgcrioa com.
united IN Los Angeles. The pair
met on q west-bound train several
mnnihh ago. Just after Noel had
sold his Mamarouock property for
$500. Eekeft. learning that tho
nsea nian had ntue money won
HE way into hts good cruces ana
finally persuaded him 10 allow him
90 pose a. his son
Upon their arrival here Noel de-
posted his money im u local bank
from which q was withdrawn hs
Eokert 6 has just been learned
Later The pair went 90 Los An.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

A. the Neofn next Friday after
noon the seattle symphony oFehes-
ira viii play it, seventh symphony
concert. ths reserved seat sale BE-
ginning Wednesday morning The
1tcasion viii hr marked ~ tho first
rendition % = sYmphony ~ = s~at-
tie man. Walter Deli 4 armher %
the orchestra. The complete pro-
gram vii - as Fellows
.. Etouara taio ..s.ts4 .......
.ss.. uxertuFs. "f.s Rot d'ya-
q Walter Hell ...as.e..a.a.r.
symphony Ne j. Oriental O
minor.
AnaMnts susf~nutc. Allegro
asaaf - mfmur
II Anaanta eantahtle. y fiat
Wta gar
M a.asrso Allegro motto. O
~. Finale Allegro con spirtto.
% minor
D a-Anspn Ruhfnstsin ..........
Music % tbs spheres op a..
Habeft Workman s....,...
WEitEer ssrrnads. Ne q y ma
1ov en 50
q Igisa NassansE s...........
Suite scenes Atsaeiennes
SUNDAY Morning
~ Al The Inn
III. unasr the Linden Tfvss
fduo for Nfolfnewiiu and ciars
met MsRsfH Erwin Gantri
and "a A. t.ketfnndf
" sunday Evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

Ehafa earle. AuthoF~ecmpNArr =
ataA I'LL make hla firHs Nr-
4 sfanla sarmoFrow ulght % SeatVig.
N r ARtn 4 waak Hn9s @eN4ANnH
| Ia EeeFe theatre In the lively
N3i ran sdy. Mafs . Ia mfh. Ter
~ AAa written book lyrics
aaaif tla sasusa almost direct
ssH Fraeeiaru where BE vas
milx ar<lairnea ~ the uewHrA b.
4 ne eest - fhs comedians IN
Gtlsf eqraear ard where Mtrf q
IT. aas Described - the Ureesi r.
A "a ASsf musical play that has
= GffusH the muuutains In many
x NJ carte has nrvsr been
- erast. he - sell kNoW p
The TrnterfNaf TIE
H. x Tekie ard eihUrs % his
-. al4fa Afsn ever hWdN has
a hammet nr whiealed a Lem
- 1arg8sH of lave and ether
# rs v - composing
A ksfrs LAST - considered TIRE
NJ AZ fha comedian musical
a A. tAa basis ~ hia story Ne
- famnus uEa Erenrn farce
{.4ms Menagasn Versions -
nrk teen presented im English
- ~ title q Mrs Fonter
Nj Past Ths earle version o.
+ t,aataftna fFona the original
81 hef al the characters have
~ rA8s Anaeriean. and an the
..a ai4 il HsF srHtfaW - Y.
~ nsf1 Fesels~H abaNt th# e4t4
b. Z IekndeF famh = henpes X
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