davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

limit. with their short skirts actually
narrower az tbs feet than az the <neal
The Parisienne will not much longer
fOrgo her dear de@sous. Tbs hlmy To-
gerie. which IL her innate personal delight,
has been too long sacrificed TO passing
ideal Of slenderness which IL not esssn-
TALLY feminine.
ii 10 feminine 10 have rich contours
continues ROdin. i am not much Of .
painter. but J would bs willing 20 paint
true woman Tor the coming salon. Sc
shall have the equivalent u n oeHf-
meter l2s inchesl waist and hips n l@
centimeters a. inchesl OF cours ]
never expect % see fashion come 70 s1ca
proportions. d.
4 welcome wasp waists and buuiies,'
concludes ths sCulptOr. 'beCause they
are more graceful. and more humaa
than this stiffening Of lovely bodies "a
rigid sheatha Az their changes N fashioa
show a deplOrable artistic sense IN vOTeh
hut they attained the acme 81 had tasn
when theylattached 20 continuous up M
down Rlenderneaa an idea u grace Ane
beauty without comprehending that pei'
lection exists. ON the contrary. IN the ~
infections by which the body after tH-
nishing the superb towering 81 the bus,
gently contracts. TO magnify itseli AgAs.
IN tho ample and tranquil swelling
the hips
The neRresses Of central Africa. wao
file their teeth and swell their lips VIII .
wooden disk, says Rodin. -deforu then-
selves less barbarously than does ~
sheathed woman, because we may col'
ceive feminine splendor still existing 2
spite Of an eccentric upper lip, bm "
devastation 10 complete when wofnA
brushes in her entire physique
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

iumpin around over a rod or two thu
RATHER give one appalltn' jump In the air
n fell back deader'n the rock he'd been
sieepin' on. II was mOre'n a minute
fore that hard hearted black snake got
his face straight n then he elm down
Ouien the tree He circ lated round the
dead RATHER two or three times, hissin
like a he goose. n spittin his tongue
out az the OniOFtnit caTcase, n then Slid
over 20 where he could take q look AZ the
hornets nest that had give him 20 much
fun
The hornets that had lollsred the nest
was - tore up with excitement n mad
that they hadn't noticed the fight hetWixt
the RATHER o. the one hOrnet, but when the
blacksnake tome along 10 view the pros.
pec' DER. q couple q big hornets spied
him Oui n went fer him on sight. What
fOllered satisfied me for an time that
though nattT h full o. queer things, she
hahn I got nOthin' a. queer az blachsnaken
Them two hornets hadn't more than sOt
out 10 tackle the blacksnake fore the hull
ret 81 EN- seen him. n they begun 10
charge ag'in him in squads.
Joyful neWg' says l. That glOatin'
biacksnake h goin' 70 have an endin'
thatll make the rRttier'a endin' seem
peaceful an happy aaya I
The fust glimpse I ketched showed
me that them joyful news wasnt 20.
That snakes tail begun 10 nv round like
q pinwheel N the next second dead hor-
nets was drOppin in tho crick m an
around there hickeT'n leaves in the au-
ttimn gales. The blackmake was battin'
them hornets ~ they throwed themaaifs
Ng IN him. n every time h. swung his tail
hornet come whizzin' hack deadeg'n
salt nacherei 'Twa'n't long fore he had
batied the life outen every one ~ them
horneia. N then he Sid away into fha
brush ~ N n0thin' hadn't happpnpd
went over NJ investigated the dead
TaitleT ~ an ~ says Uncle Jaae. 4 cut
nm open. n there was the hornet with
his singer a0rked In the ratflaTin kear1
clean % the hilt. nayg Uncle Jose, I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

The Onfortnit RATHER twisted n wiRRled
N cooled n struck. n tried his best to
hit the hornet. but the ADVANTAGEOUS hor-
net Circled round him n socksd lie singer
into him mOre'n twenty times a second
You Jest ortO seen that Onmerci-
ful blacksnake up there in the tree He
bumped hisself. n he twisted hisself,
"a he vtggled hisself into all sarts o.
cOnniptions. he was 30 ALFRED tlckled
| had 10 laugh considerable my oWnaeN
the COINS ON was 20 uncommon comic
guess the circus betwixt the hornet
n the RATHER had gone on mebbe ten
minutes when the RATHER riE. shuck his
head an made one all pervadin strike a.
the hornet. The hOrnet must a been tuck
Ohen it, guard. Ter the RATHER made q
whack with his Jaws wide open. m the
hornet slid down he gIllet slick n clean
Then YOU OrtO seen the change that come
over that hlaCksnake on the limb He al
bot bellered. he was 20 mad
-Arter Wipin' the rantankeroua hornet
OGen the face o. the earth that way the
rather vas maxim double quick time fer
cover. n the blackanake started 20 &C
down Outsn the tree 10 stop the rather =
career when sOmethin' that come over
the RATHER made tho blackanaks stop n
begin % ini'y hisself ag'in. ! looked
over 20 the rattlesnaks tO see what vas
up with him. tie was crOOhin' hiaaelf
like a grape vine n iumpin' n summer
sottin around like mad His ewes was
fairly hanRin' ont on his cheeks n he
sartln was the pictur' o misery n hard
luck.
-JshOsophau- SAYS l. Locke Ike
v was q mispiay when yer sWallersd that
hornet, Mr.. Rattlsrl' I saws. -It's seem
in'ly opened up fer business on Your
innardsl' I saws.
The sight o. the RATHER contortin' n
oavnrtin' The that n tho Known o.
what sot him IN dom Of IL vas pooty
nigh more than the hlachsnaks could
stand, n hs aCahly pounded hisself az in
Ire limb
We'll. artor hOppin n skippin' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

his eye up at the hornets neat. He con-
sidered the nest fer a spell. an then he
cooked his eye down al the RATHER n
considered that critter a spell. In that
time he had thunk up HE little plan. n
he didn't waste no time a-psrcesdin' to
carry Il out He went up that chestnut
tree like a skeeFt squirt "A slid out onto
the limb the hornets nest was fast 10.
Pork gravy IN the pan says 7.
What in the name Of amazin natur' IL
that pesky AaTpint goin' 10 do now"
We'll. didn Z have long 20 wait. The
blaokanaks twisted ha tail round the
neck o. the hornets nest. close 10 the
limb. an DAWN the kinks in his tail
together like Dullin' a pucksrin' string
shet. he oIt the nest often tho limb. The
nest fell kerplunk 10 the ground. not
mors'n two foot from the slespin rather.
n then rolled down the hill n lodged
ag'in a stump. the hornets Eollerin' Il n
buzzin' about Il thicker'n flies round a
laases jug.
The blacksnake up there on the limb
looked dissyp'inied fer h didn't need
Ter Teller 10 know much 10 SEQ that the
snakes little idee had been Ter the hOr-
nets nest 20 land on the RATHER but the
dissyp 'intment nll left HE face in less n
three seconds. n hs acsh'ly RFinned.
h. felt 40 good looked 10 where hs was
lOokin' an seen 10 WuRsi The reason he
was 30 uckled. The noise o. th6 nest
fallin' had woke the RATHER. n he haS
throwed hissslf into hia coil ready Ter 10
sink his = isOn into the first oOmeT
Only one o tho mad hornets had seen
him, n that IN. = big bald faced Teller.
had stayed IN tackle him. thlnkin'. 7
s'pOse. thai the RATHER Was 70 hlame
soon ~ the ratiirg see that he was in the
hands n = hornet he tired ~ Fet auav.
but 'twa'nt NJ use The hornet dipned
ham n hsaded him "a every which vay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

organs. all admired his honest Cy m
contours.
sLst us have curves and honest rioh,.
human forms for human bodies 1lSaI
the French poet. MY gylphs' Oh. IA,
are poetry Poets may idealizs 10 drears
We may all travel fairylanda WhSn
nymphs Of fire and ice bend like aovu-
en- their stalks. but IN real life the rssus,
OF COMPRESSION seem loNa strained AZ
awkward when not exiondsd along n,
whole line.
4 have always been told that Il,
straight corset reduces the strain on "a,
waist itself. the idUal being an aversRs :
continued the poet. Nov I Earn ~,
fashionable coraet makers are nsvaFths
less turning out quite normal wui1t.
Of as oentimeters ll69 inclles FOR hn
grown women and that - osntimslsn
ISL incheal IA nothing unuEusl Strain
for strain, ] prefer the wasp waist VIA
free hips and undulatOry gracsl'
And why mOurnF says ROafn. II 4
bound 10 come. This spring marin ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
iiIa,e to take in enough oxysonto renew

dilate 10 take in enough oxygento renew
the blood
There u a steel corset Of the dftsenth
century In the Cluny Museum. Il Is an
unfolding u'staliC cage. seemingly
atrOcious. Yet il followed tho feminine
form and was only dangerous by excess
~ compression: and Il ended above the
hipsl
The straight corset is far worse. II il
rigid scabhard In which we lose our
natural form
AEther Meyer. himself fregusnter Of
the Place Victor Hugo mink, sympathet-
lcally opened the columns OF his paper 10
fair roller skaters.
Many, u seems, wear no corset AZ all
substituting bust sustainer and whalebone
girdlH The device says Mimi Daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

change the subject he cut in ag'in an
says:
Then az ia. says be. take hornets
II they's one thing a rattlesnaks 10
afeard Of wuss' n blacksnakes its hornets.
an that's what makes Il 20 consumed
queer for a rattlssnaks 70 bs where
I seen one wunst ! was hshin' up along
tho headwaters an sot down on the
bank 90 have a smoke. The knoll on
t'Other side o. the creek run up a. a
tolsr bio good slant, an on top Of Il n
not more'n fifty foot from where ! was
ssttin' was a chestnut tree. Hangin
from ons o. tho lower limbs o the ches nut
see there vas a hornets' nest; q sOckin'
big nest. didn't think nothin about
tho nest. not till see big rattlesnaks
ayin' on a fiat rock not fur from the
trunk o. the trse fast asleep.
--Great HOcks'' I says 20 myself
There's goin 10 he some fun here !
says. m concluded 10 wait n 500 IL
u guess sot there ten minutes. says
Jase. n seems 10 mo ! never $50 him
when hs was thinkin' up things a. easy
a. hs was then. Z guess sot there ten
minutes. says he. an the hornits hadn't
see the rather VII ! was on the pint o.
iogRin along when ! see a slammim' Of
back-nake come snsakin' Outsn the
brush tp'rdz that RATHER
Socks.- SAYS I -Herell no some
fun. anyhow sayE 7. n settled down
aa'ip.
Tho hilrk-naka sid 40 10 within a
couple % foot n the sleepin' rather. n
then I $50 that hs had diskiyered ths
hornet Is nest mp there IN the limb n
hsd stopped N think the msttsr over.
Ne ris HE had about q font from the
ground, cooked Il on one sids an throWsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

regions Of tho bust 20 compress more
and more the, hips and thighs, establishes
a second rigid section and destroys all
possibility 81 harmonious undulatiOn.
Paris has seven American roller skating
Kinks, hat two are ultra fashionable. the
HippOdrOms. for the gay mixed worlds.
and the rink ~ the Place Victor Hugo.
for society buds and blossoms. The
lovely Benda. freQuenting the former.
says that any woman who has cut her
straight front down for roller skating
returned to the full length article with
horror
In tho future ages they will not he
lieye that women could ever have endured
such Instruments, she says. Stomach
and liver are crushed. the lungs cannot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

FROM ne omaha Rec
IN tho Panhandle Of Texas alone ~ ~.
are fully 5Oo0 O0o acres that only ueeA ~
touch 81 the plough and he seed ~ '7e-'',
~ uroduce millious ~ brshel- NJ rnoh -. -
Estimating that this land would t.rH "a
more than cen bushels 10 no acre 80 No.
have 70 plo f1q husheig. enough 90 ,eep ~
wolf from I've donr q little while iODfHi -,
W E NOT necessary 20 conhue l.s.sfs
for one Rave eitii vast sreas " Hvaia,
wheat iand Witch it viii require ~.
colonization 10 eNhaust In set'Ieueh. -
occupation rome n che aueepihE 49,
n Nebraska and adiacent ~ia'rs IN
used for other than pasturing purpos9, -
come dav ha turned inr0 wheat $40 "
na1da. urnhablv ~ Soon ~ their neaA
such become lpp.rgnt, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

She was Aorid. a. or worse. determined
to get her embonpoint inside a new ~
model made expressly 10 her measure
You understand the corset had been put
on loose Then a. the maid stood ready
81 the stTingn the sufferer tried To al
just herself to It, The maid pulled on
the laces The martyr tried harder to
make herself NJ The maid laced tighter
Putting. purple faced. with eyes that
hulged wildly. her circulation half stopped.
dizzy. but triumphant, she was az last
successful
The maid then put her hat on she
could not reach up her arms TO do IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

charming bolsro-and she was 4. 49,,
hla Vennsi s1N
Would you walk out in the -.
with such a thick wasted. heavv 49,,
creatureg ! asked. and his sisnos - ~
sloquent. ~
RoStand az an advocate Of the 49,
mildly surprised parisians. Jean 49,.
frescOea for tho poets Caml0 IN, ~
fresh In the memory of an A tbsv ~ ~
made up Of ethereal sylphs irnT ~, ~
legend without much room for in,s,.-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
BLGCKSNEKE'S DEVIOUS WAYS
UNCLE JASE RECOCNTS 4 THREE
CORVERED STRUGGLE.
a RattIesnake Destroyed BY q HSFnet ana
a Hornets Nest Destroyed by q
BlacksRake. and All Due 10 LAtteT's
VnIainy. which DldnT React on Him.

LAcKAwAxEN. Pa. June s.-"Uncle
Ja-s come out p'tc1y strong t'other
DAY. said the man from the Knob coun-
Try. AN il was all OWN 70 Fills Sam
tellin about tho big blaczsnaks his hoy
had said was In the sheep paztur
lot II Fills Sam had only got through
tellin about u fors Uncle Jass fined
Us a. MANS we'd a been all right
but b. was right in the middle of Il gbsn
Jase come IN. an fore anybody had tune
20 sav a word when h. got through Uncle
Jase up an says.
iinakss IL queer. says he. 'P'Gc'ly
bIlctsnstes. Nobody that hain't KEEP
their eve pOoty sharp onto snakes hahn O.
aot No idee how queer blaclcsnakes b..
They know a heap too. an nebhs
"a, lesnakaz ain't sfsard ~ EN- Why.
great sooks' 4 rather lItravel ten milad
ou'ru his way ~ keep clear 1T black
snake. an On t'other hand bIackznaks
~ travel ten niled outen his way tp tackle
q rather I've - aagas high an sdi-
fyin times he'wiKt ra'fIers n black
snakes. There's always tho -ams auiir
to en- The hla"ksnaka 70 lick tho
Fhtt.sr jet a. quick a. ba wants % an
then swHIler him save Uncle .Iaza
H"ppin % take a chzu but fore 1 could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Hiram was the fust 10 git his tongue
n he seemed 30 sorty sot back nj aabber-
gasted that all he could say was ~ aSt
Uncle Jase II he wouldn't gft up m have
somethin' Jase grinned ar says:
We'll, says he. " kin git somepin
mild ] wouldn't mind. says he. Have
YOU got any new applejack J. says he
Mind you; new appleiack u hotter
vii than hornets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

and the famous sculptor extOls Il again
IN the harmonious wrigglings Of the
lower class young Venetian girls. who
are stall using up AZ "A reduced Price,
says ROdin. the old stock Of Paris cbrsets
dating before the straight front
II ia the rhythmed cadence Of the femi-
nine body o. which ROdin has made an
analytical scheme. Whom tne shoulders
bend 10 the right the hips bend ~ the
left and ~ on II is supple undlilation
Of the bust on the lase ~ the hips. caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
GIVE WOMAN CURVES AGAIN.
THAT ~ THE CRY THAT ~
BEING HEIRD ~ PARIS.
RnsIand the Poet and ROdn the sculptor
Protest Against the stO,epiBe tsiri
sunertaEs inflicted on women by
the Fashlaaahle steel Hound Corxet.

PARIS. June i-WaiK IN" streets of
European capitals and you will find them
calm No rumblngs hetray Oh" volcano.
To hear the rumblings you must get he
blnd closed doors, the doors oi tho great
dressmaking establishments and bot
d0irs
The rumblings are the -lmhIings of
the crinOline. the hoop-kir;, the yertu-
Radin the pannier. The dreSsmakers
are fghtinR silently Ia bring them hack
The women's tailors are silently combat
ting them Who can tell "a hai will he the
result Mayhap hpopskirt- mayhap bus-
ties
The vertuRadin of Rriane in Madame
Margot' started all Paris dreaming "
new contours We are ripe for change.
which - a stately procession IN a circle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

ack 10 old thing The vsrt'igadins OF
Aejane balloon tho skirt by means Of
huge rats or stun rolls placed snugly on
the launches They we're the mode a
century earlier in -Patrie' and became
the mode again century later ~ pan
niert in Ia PompsdoIr
In i.7N they eourished - amply that
the Advocate R1rber in his celebrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
EyNI Observation-Disclosures
EXACT PTpRoDUCTTo FIGHTING WHITE CITY

blers find every exit barred by
uniformed representatives OF
the law. In spite OF their des-
pcrate efforts to escape, some
Of them attempting 1t even aft
or being captured, they are all
loaded into the wagon and
whisked away 10 headquarters,
there to give bail for their APP
pe5rance in court, or remain in
cells till their cases are called.
There are several incidents
equally graphic.s
When the naturatexcitement
caused by these events is at
its height. a small wisp of
smoke is seen issuing from UNI
defneath the door OF a paint
shop in the center OF the dis
trict. For several minutes il
goes unnoticed by the crowds
on tho streets. Presently the
flames begin to shoot up. and
in the midst Of the general con-
stcrnation some one has pres
ence of mind enough TO turn in
a fire alarm. A couple of fire
engines. a hoe wagon and 9TH
er fire fighting apparatus
come rushing down the ave
nue.. The people rush pell-mell
TO the walks to make way for
the galloping horses. Then
the real excitement begins.
Lines OF hose are laid, the
police form a Gordon to keep
back the spectators, women and
children run shrieking from
buildings, others appear at the
upper windows Of buildings,
the whole lower portions Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
ILADINI-FII2E QuEF. PfToeN- PdIcEdTiEF

which are wrapped in flames.
Streams OF water are played
upon the burning buildings.
Firemen grope their way
through smoke and flames. and
rescue those in dire peril, slid
ing down cables for Several
stories with tho fainting forms
OF women and children in their
arms. A baby is thrown from
an upper window by a panic
stricken mother. The fire
spreads from building to build
ing, and IL is only by fighting
like fiends that the firemen
finally manage to bring it UNI
der control. The whole per
Torrance lasts more than three
quarters OF an hour and is more
sensational than il is possible
for one who has never seen it
to imagine.
George w. Porter is the NOV
ing spirit of the show, He has
been presenting Fighting the
Flames" 10 audiences for many
years. John T. Stevens, presi-
dent OF the J. T. Stevens Trust
Corp, Ltd, of Vancouver.
b. c., is president of the com
pany, which has spent thou
sands Of dollars to present this
spectacular entertainment to
the people of Seattle. Mr..
Stevens is one of the best
known finaneiers of the Cana
dian city, and is widely known
throughout the western Cana
dian province and the North
western states. Mr.. Porter is
managing director of the COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Tom several Years ago. The bishop
lH likewise we'll acquainted with
Col Roosevelt having received hts
degree 90 doctor ol laws from Yale
With the former president several
years ago. When Col Roosevelt
WAS In Sweden he and bishop Won
Schoolo were together every day
Col Roosevelt and Kaiser VII
holm are the two foremost poiiti
Cal figures ~ che world today" dc
ciarcd tho bishop during a lull In
hls entertainment az tho Washing
ton hotel yesterday THEY are
both nson OF all time.
Talks Of Northwest
"A Was in Seattle ~ years ago
Believe me. / would never have
known a. This D. a marvellous
country; YOU do things fast And
every thing IL so young and grow
INK no you know that Of the %
churches under my jurisdiction TIA
sweden there is not one less than
zoe years oldf You have no oatab
ushed church tn this country. and
that believe. makes for initiative
li IL a good thing In that respect
and suits the religious tenporh.
mvnt 81 your people We ia the
Old Country have our traditions
With car established church. and
religion becomes an essential fac
tor ln our lives Each has the uys-
tom best adapted TO ia needs
Coming frem the old World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
HERE SANOTHER
BABY---WHO
WANTS IT?

Well, here's another baby a
tiny boy baby Of month waiting
for some one TO love and mother
him IN there any one who wanted
10 adopt the Armstrong baby aud
waH disappointed. who viii take up
this little traveller
rhero'n not much To- boz said Tor
the baby'a parents Tho father
vol, the girl says be died And
The mother she has disappeared
She had taken refuge In home
where The baby Was born When
she got strong enough 10 go down
town she went away and didn't
come back
So there's not much 90 say for
this baby. except that he needs
some one very badly that he's a
baby In distress. wanting n home
and a mother II certainly ia not
his fault that be h placed aa be- 10.
Docs any one want him7
Any one Interested can call at
3a5R First hv. N h.. or telephone
Black 6sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

where everything dates back for
centuries, e Ia difficult for me 90
realize that this hotel. that your
MAGNIFICENT city, 10 but few Year,
bishop aud Lady Won acheale
were taken for an automobile ride
about the city. accompanied by
Adolph Edgron. Rev Mp aud Mira
Larson, Rev " N Thorrn, Or @.
Ahrahamson. editor OF the Swedish
AuEustAna. August Foraoll. August
Brandt. II +. Turner and Mrs Tur
ner, Mr. and Mrs v A. Hallbcrg
and others At the conclusion OF
the auto rido the party was enter.
tainod az a banquet ut the home OF
John Erickson Last nlght bishop
Won Scheele addressed "A large an.
diunCe Va the Arcade auditorium
There wAe an excellent musical
and orutorloal program.
Bishop Won sohuele arrived from
Tacoma az l2,t5 yesterday Ile
was taken tn luncheon as tho
guest OF Rev Martin Larson, pas.
tor Of the SWEDISH Lutheran
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

AT every great fire there are
sensational rescues. Feats Of
daring are common. People flee
terror-stricken from buildings.
Frantic efforts are made to save
household furniture and cher
ishcd belongings. Mothers rush
around in frenzy seeking for
children who in the excitement
have strayed away from them.
Policemen prevent half-crazed
persons from rushing back into
burning buildings and daring
death to rescue personal prop
.erty. Buildings are blown up
with dynamite TO prevent the
further spread OF the fire. But
all these features are as II they
never happened TO the specta-
tor who does not happen to be
a fireman or a policeman. The
incidents connected with a
great fire make the most dra-
matte theatrical production pale
into insignificance.
Those are the reasons why a
Fighting the Flames" produc-
ton has drawn thrOngs Of peo-
pie wherever presented-such
production, showing all the
details Of a great fire from rs
inception until II vas finally in
subjugation, ran for nearly a
year at Coney Island, New
York; for several months in
Chicago, and more than ten
weeks at Denvcr-and why the
same spectacular show, which
has now opened IN Seattle, at
the White City, Madison Park,