davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
CURED OF PELLAGRA
North Carolina Physician says fs
Blood Vessel.

Durham, n. c.-By system or IN
lection into the blood. Mrs. K NJ.
Baxley of Hillsboro is reported cured
of the most aggravated case OF peiia-
gra that had come under the observa'
ton of medical men in this state.
The treatment used with such sue
cess medical men believe, proves
that pellagra is a disease Of the blood
rather than the consequence OF a corn
diaf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
To Gust Mayor and Sheriff.

Columbus, Ohio.-Governor Harmon
has taken steps looking to to the re-
tirement from office of Mayor Ather-
ton of Newark and Sheriff Linke OF
Licking county as result OF the re-
cent lynching of a "dry" detective
simultaneously arrangements were
made at Newark for the empaneiing
of a special grand jury TO begin a
probe into the lynching. and the New.
ark police arrested negro suspected
of assisting in battering down the
doors of the jail from which Etherton
was forcibly taken.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
Monev Ia Plentiful.

New York-There were reports 'nA' m
the drought in the spring wheat region
had been relieved by rains ine,s
was an engagement of s2.0OO'oOo soiu
IN London for shipment to New iork'
THAT and the weekly New YORK pam
statement, published after the STOCK
market closed Saturday. indicated m sn
abundance OF money supplies In tne
,onaI market These were sustaining
inf,uences on the price of stocks 10
,,ay and they advanced in response
oycr the closing level Of last @eeA'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
ft.Yesr-oId a Suicide.

Louisville, Ky.-Because she had
been reproved by her mother for
failure to perform some household du-
ties. Laura Dick. an 1l-year-old girl.
shot herself through the heart. The
girl was in normal health. but her pa
rents say she had been unusually SEN
sitive to criticism OF late.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
Our Trade With Colonies Grows.

Washington. d. C.-Trade OF the
United States with its non-contiguous
territories for the fiscal year just end
ed aggregated about $4,000. 600. ac-
cording to statistics of the department
Of commerce and labor. The depart
ment contrasts this with the record of
1907. when the trade with non-con-
tiguous territories aggregated only
s35. 900 600.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

Summer spores are produced on the
surface OF the stroma- Later In the
season. numerous fiask-shaped per-
ithecia are formed within the stroma,
but opening on its surface. These
produce many club-shaped sacs. each
containing eight spherical. brown
spores.
The fungus seems to be dependent
upon wounds for entrance to the host
tissue. The best method of treat
ment is found In avoiding unnecessary
injuries to the tree and in the proper
care Of all wounds. All cankered
limbs should be destroyed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
viii Reform Topers.

Columbia. S. C.-The city commits
sion has contracted with one Of the
liquor cure institutions to treat at
the city's expense prisoners assigned
by the recorder In the ward fitted up
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
Heat Worries Chicago.

Chicago, Ill.-A rise In temperature
Of 22 degrees In ten hours. with
maximum OF 81 degrees. caused much
suffering here Friday. Twenty-one
cases OF heat prostration were report
ed to the police.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
John D. L. n.

Cleveland. Ohio.-John d. Rockefel'
Ter celebrated his list anniversary In
the same way he spends practically
every other day OF the summer at
Forest Hill. There we're several tele-
grams of congratulation from friends
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

fs board Of supervisors Of Choctaw
fty has ordered an election to take
+ on the 10th Of this month to de-
pine whether the courthouse shall
polished at Chester and the county
moved TO Ackerman. The county
divided into two districts in 1900,
one courthouse at Ackerman and
other at Chester, only six miles
n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

Washington, d. C.-More than $lO.-
900 900 reduction in the postal dencit
has been made in the first nine
months of the fiscal year just ended
The deficit for the nine months was
40 zoo es9. as against s12.SS2.0Oo in the
same period of the preceding nscai
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

Old Lady-What a nice boy. to
watch your little brother so care
fully,
Nice Boy-Yes. 'um. He just swaL
lowed a dime and I'm afraid OF hid.
napers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
Feeding Cotton Seed Meal.

Southern farmers have learned that
feeding cotton seed meal in large
quantities is bad business. as II often
leads to fatalities. Fed In small guam
tities. however. with corn and alfalfa
It ts beneficial.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
Drinks to Death for 81.

New York-Peter Smith drank IT
jiggers Of whisky In succession. there
by winning a bet of 81. AS he pock-
eted the money he fell to the floor un.
conscious and died soon after In hos
pital
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
At the Summer Resort.

Il think I've seen you before some-
where"
Yes. ! think so. Let's see. you and
I were engaged to be married four
seasons ago. weren't we?"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

Pc commissioners of the Belzoni
page district met in Belzonia and
Pnized by electing Fulton Hutson,
sola, president: ]. l. jackson.
lsurer; o. J. Turner. secretary. and
n somerville. attorney. the latter
p Of Belzoni.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
r.n Die From Heat.

New York This was the hottest
dov ~ the year. Three persons went
I'd with the heat. and ten others
died of it The list Of prostrat'ons was
long,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

I'VE Bran@h has an anomaly In the
Of a sunflower grown by little
Linnie May wilkins. II meas
tAifty-hve and onefourth inches
feamferenee and across its widest
lon Is thirteen inches. Another Of
sane lot has a circumference Of
y-four inches.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14
Mississippi News
|oOOOOOOuO

l.,,red BY the marked improve
|, n the road-building In Bolivar
I,v within the past year. the peo
|s.ve decided to call a good
couyentIon," to be held at Cleve-
n the near future. The conven-
xIll be under the auspices OF the
k.land Business Mems League. who
I asked the board Of supervisors
X county to cooperate with them
Lteudins the invitation to the peo-
m over the state. and from any
\ place where parties are interest
Enough in the good roads move
\ TO come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

w. 7. Lowrey. director Of the
|ner normal at Clinton. states that
|a an enrolment Of 31s there are
sno went into the examination.
ls a most gratifying showing for
great success Of the normal in the
4 mat has been accomplished.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14


hat has been accomplished.
ne farmers of Marion county are
y the boil weevil a hot reception.
i.lns that the weevil Is no fake,
H'ins by the experience Of others,
loiiowing the advice OF govern.
experts. the farmers have start
w in the fight with q grim earn.
x Pickle. ST.. an aged citizen Of
.man, died of pellagra. His daugh-
Aiss Nora. is also suffering with
sme disease. These are the towns
cases to be reported, the first
Ping fatal.
iippah county Sunday school
enuon will be held at Silver
sss July 81 and %. Dinner will
s"ed on the grounds each day. A
crowd is expected.
nseal year closed on June 30.
,ae vicksburg postoffice a splen-
'aowing in the increase made
ne preious year. The postal
~ lor the closing year amounted
-''iII6; in actual figures an In
OF si.2S4-ss over the year 1909.
ostai receipts for the month Of
amounted to 16 IL per cent. In
'e over June last year.
'as- l. Townes, one of the wealth.
painters Of Mississippi. died at
poplexy.
". Buford. one of the oldest
as Of Lafayette county. died at
sone near Oxford. Mr. Buford
Iarmer OF the. old school and an
- old-time Southern gentleman.
s prominent member OF the
niles and was always present
Aeif reunions.
we're at least 1000 people as
At Seminary Saturday. The
was the annual reunion Of the
te veterans. The annual ora
= delivered by Hon. RI T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

T smes. director Of the branch
[ul,ural experiment station OF Hol
kprings. gives his experiences In
IL alfalfa. in which he says:
paintings OF alfalfa made Septem-
lea. 1903. were cut May 5 and June
this year. giving a yield OF one
N hay per acre at each cutting.
are now fast approaching the
\ cutting. which promises equally
bod a yield.
Paintings made March 8 Of this
I we're cut June 6. averaging 26
rs in height. and giving a yield
bue and one-half tons per acre.
ke paintings are now headed for
second cutting"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

terrific waterspout fell at Derma.
|ing on top of the incessant rains
| the past two weeks. has almost
|ed the crop prospects thereabouts.
bona river is fully twelve inches
)er than has ever been known be-
Three different pike roads
|ss the river have been washed
\ entirely. The damage to roads
bridges alone will cost Calhoun
Sty thousands Of dollars.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

negro named Skiffer was riddled
bullets and two other negroes,
Is unknown. were given an un-
tiful beating by a mob In Simpson
A,y. skifer is supposed to have
! the negro Brady. wanted for muir
Of a white man, In concealment
J be had promised to give him up
Ne authorities. The other negroes
rgaried as accessories to the
les that have been charged against
b and other negroes. for which
white man has been killed and two
Soes lynched.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-14

blobusha county is rs wet as the
pronounced anti-prohibitionist
"a desire. All lowland crops have
submerged. Creeks and rivers are
)er than at any time since 1900.
ses have been swept away and
p damage has been done by a pie
a Of wetness. A citizen who has
tab on the rainfall says 1t rained
faine times during the month OF
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28
PRIZES FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS

10 help the contestants to get things moving lively will
make the following offer good count Aug H.
Any contestant offer the Dakota Farmer
each for for 81 so cash The subscriber ne ana
bon 70 the COURIER and the Dakota Farmer ten n
received will receive the Farmer the second ten the Far
mers Tribune Of Sioux City
This offer does not interfere all with special offers o.
prizes for Ave and subscribers the greatest Increase in
vote before Aug IS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28
ll(DTNE
I AE'.
|urIingto
Which
ope

NreROTys
Northwest
ng It's M
planning
and, auot
covctous
surveyors
d line fo
BurlingtO
slp throuf
Naeilette
Garter.
westerns
across ~
town on
shauibeE
trIct. IT.
1ingtOll
TRY and
on Trip
a,ueinesa
valley "
Drnahn
naa Cit
win Civ
trails, n
leago, W
now bu
connect
Dnaha
Nellie
be opel
anothm
Indian
lagricul
ppenin
Ikhe til
Into IA
LAS tl1k
Iwestel
lprobal
gMellet
lwelop
whole
AFFECT
more
haOld8
went
TO Sc
NY 81
good
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28
Rules Of tbe CoDtest

f-ANNOrNcEMEsT- Premium aad Peuar yc,s ooo, p
N honest business principles AIN
2-fkIzK sThe gad class Clarendon p4ano - -
SEQ Mans other valuable and useful be given
sounsy eligible d p ~ cs r. &C. married q ase n This
ha receive As awarded the 6eauI Te s
lag cf voes '" '"e' saAA'f
Of anke o tying - 'fA"s ~'"asa
VOTES the sy.s ara .s..a i. $500. i, =. -.
nomnaIenss = 80 ''4'as ss
Nsw snbsepsions sack subser,psp am - -,
saopssns &c vu fo - printing mos
s e0 votes TOT 7so business lie
Right aadnaual classes of votes ana s,A..
- y hahss e moaa these necessity ansaa
% Names printed order
- p1'a1nsa tssaaiH AFTER afsf
na.as I 7 = aAss candidates. toeaas over 500
eapon Votes cen y voted any time p
Votes nn no bestowed regular puee
ssAmastsFs - Agents suspended aun
20 contestant ~ one AZ the MIRA s 80
That we time. ttNss
publishers are nor anovaa II en- ,wA.., .... -.
alleged hregnlarty - 80 20 sAespts " ease 81
kaeA contestant size photograph for
Make whoy ou wans Is sasa e, na,. 800, . =.
eatof positively wn not decide yoa M 49, = aae
NJ shouts Keep M q tAeir week ana :. ,h,
~ coupons Should e placed o. Contestants
~ eupona N BE pubAhedl ar
oass 800 GO = voted without contestant
s s fhrss q tAs best business apVp.e
n n - than . dasa closing win BE- anuous 49,,
psoa g shs date Jndges are ii s ~
~ ssnS announced wheIs WA b table Il to rom
ss whn ahe AvaEdng uonmls charge makes GA $500 @ @
naE ns ass we weaAe ~ cna shs ad 80 = ~
Votes ana ceapons sealed names Il 49, other
deal il eonesnsd. = - @ ssAAasss : fair and square
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-28
Clarendon Cabinet Grand
Manufactured By the HADDORFF PIANO CO., ROCKFORD, ILL.,
The grand $500 First Prize in the
SOURlER'S Most Popular Young
Ladies Contest.

The piano and several other valuable
prizes, will be given away, absolutely free, to
the young ladies receiving the most votes in
this great Popularity Contest. Full particu.
fhe Contest" in another column. Voting Cou-
pons will be given by the COURIER for sub
scrlpfiOns, new and old, as per table in anoth-
er Column; also by local merchants for trade
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
MOCK LEGISLATORS MEET
Students Of Granite school District
Hold Most Interesting ScS-
sion NJ High school.

Eighteen senators and f0rty-five rep
resentatives. recently elected from the
various schools Of the Granite school
district. held their initial mock leg
isiative assembly in the Granite High
school yesterday afternoon. These
students from the eighth grades or the
different schools took up questions
bearing on the welfare OF the state. dis
cussed them in their various phases and
finally adopted resolutions bearing on
the issues. by majority vote
In the absence OF Governor William
Spry. the message outlining the impor-
tant business TO be transacted by the
legislative bodies was delivered by
Stephen ". Love.
The representatives and senators
were elected recently by the students.
and assigned 90 the counties whose in
terests they were TO protct. everything
being carried out on the principles used
Ga governing the state OF Utah.
superintendent Ashton and the mem
bers OF the school board express them
selves as highly pleased with the first
meeting. and feel confident that this
feature will result in great benefit 20
the classes engaged in the study OF
civil wuVrrumrVf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
GIVEN BY FIREMEN
Function at odeon for Relief Asso
citation Is Successful in Spite
Of Bad Weather.

Despite threatening weather OF last
evening. there was n record break
tnE crowd I'm attendance al the third
annual ball given under the auspices OF
the Firemen.s Relief association IN the
pdeon hall. and 20 is thought that the
sum realized FOR the fund for the benz
etit or injured firemen will be larger
than ever before.
over three hundred persons were
present. which represented only a part
~ the tickets disposed OF. many OF the
merchants and business men OF the city
taking number or tickets FOR the good
or the cause. An estimate made last
night by those in charge OF the affair
showed that the event would net at
least $3.50 for the fund. an increase 81
$50 over the amount secured last year
Despite the fact that IL was the one
night or the year when the fire laddfeg
would that the city be without fire
protection for Few hours. there was
but little reduction I'm the fire fight
ing forces. only those with their reg
ular day off falling on this date we're
allowed 20 attend, and it goes without
saying that they were the envy OF all
All week the firemen OF the various
departments resorted to planning
schcminE and bribinE. I'm an effort TO
reach the scene OF merriment.
Even those present were subject to
call, man being stationed at the tel
cphone all evening. with orders to
fire.
BY previous arrangement. the firemen
attending the dance were required 20
wear their regulation uniform or pay
the penalty with fine OF 81. only one
man was fined, while nine firemen in
Uniform constituted the entertainment
committee. This committee was con
their quarters 90 allow others an op-
portunity OF attending the affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
Judge Admits Prejudice
in Case Against Anderson

~ HARGED with obtaining county
funds under false pretense. e. y.
Anderson. former superintendent
before Judge j. J. Whitaker in the
criminal division Of the city court yes
terday morning. Judge Whitaker an
der suspicion since the day OF his ap-
poiufment. and therefore could not hear
the case. without prejudice. This re-
suited in change Of venue to the jus
tice court Of Stanley a. Hanks. 10 fs
expected that the hearing OF Anderson
will take place i'm the near future.
Upon request OF Assistant County At
torney Dan Alexander. bail was reduced
from s.. 500 to $3.50. with the result that
Martin Christopherson, -. =. Felt and
George Beard signed the bail bond. re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
SALES OF FRIAR LANDS
Martin Of Colorado Outlines His
Charges On the Matter.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Eeprcsentative
Martin Of Colorado. a Democrat. who
..fILed lle fgnt Tor an investigation
~ the sales Of the frfar lands I'M the
I-Hil ppineE, made statement before
Tho House committee on fnsular affairs
TO-DAY. outlining bis charges against
Tho administration or those lands b,.
tNn fniNUplue government
The commute adjourned 10 meet
next TUESDAY. when Dean q. Worcester.
oi INC fnllppinc commission. and other
MON hcrs ~ delegation that hav.
come 90 THIS country from Manila. are
expected Co testify.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Louisville Dec. 9-The Degree Of
Honor. heretofore the women's auxil-
iary Of the Ancient order OF United
WoTkmeu. was today granted complete
dependence by the supreme lodge Of
the Ancient order Of United Workmen
In annual session In this city. and from
now one the two organizations viii be
conducted separately. The breakinR
away % the auxiliary body came after
n prolonged struggle brought about BY
the women demanding complete indie
pcndcrce with no further supervision
from the mems organization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Asterlsk indicates rise fu temDcra-
ture minus a fan in temperature
sun rises. 1859 a. m.. sun sets IN N, g..
moon rises 20 on the 10Th. moon sets
go "a. m. the 11t1.
Temperature.
Highest yesterday. 60 deg. highest i'm
tnis month since 1874. 81. lowest Ia sd
niEht q. lowest this month since 1874.
-lV. normal for yesterday. 30. mean
yesterday. IS. relative humidity al IA
M yesterday. 81. relative humidity at s
p. IN. Yesterday. 81.
Precipitation.
Total FOR twenty-four hours ending 6
D. m. 90 inches. total FOR this month
% date. %. total precipitation since
January 1st.'10I3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
INSPECTION OF
ASSAY OFFICES
Charles MendiIeff, an Expert
for the Government, Visits
Salt Lake.

In an effort to determine whether or
not the United states assay Offices may
be operated upon a more economical
basis. Franklin MacVeagh. secretary OF
the treasury, has secured the services
OF Charles Mendilef. an expert for the
Guggenheim interests. to make a thor
ough inspection Of assay offices Of the
country and recommend such changes
as he finds might tend 10 reduce the
expense OF their operation. on this
mission. Mr.. Mendilef is now IN salt
Lake.
In keeping with the policy Of the
present administration to eliminate all
unnecessary expense. and to increase
the efficiency OF the service. Mr.. Men
dileff has been riding about the coun-
try on an inspection tour. giving adj
vice and showing the officials how they
can get better results with decreased
expenditures.
salt Lake was included on Mr.. Men
dileh's itinerary, because Of the local
United states assay Office. He was in
consultation with Assayer J. L. FL
dredge jr.. yesterday. and will finish
his local business today. he said last
night that so far as he could deter
mine. the salt Lake Office was being
conducted by proper methods, and
that ne would have very few sugges-
tions to make to Secretary MacVeagh
In it, regard.
Going To Coast.
Mr. Mendilef is one Of the most
prominent metal experts OF the coun-
try. For years he has been connected
with the Guggenheim interests. and
was loaned TO the government for a
short period only. He will finish his
work in about two months and then
go back 20 the mining kings.
Strictly speaking. Mr.. Mendlleft is
not employed by the government He
Is the confidential representative Of
Secretary MacVeagh. and makes his
reports personally TO him.
After finishing his work here. Mr.
Mendilef will go straight TO san Fran
cisco. This is the last stop on his
government journey. He will spend
about a month making a thorough in
spection Of the United States mint
there. and will then return 10 Wash
iugton FOR conference with Secretary
MacNeagh. He came to Salt Lake
from Denver. but what ne discovered
at the Colorado metropolis he is not
prepared 20 say. His business. he saws.
Is confidential. and he is not in a posi-
ton to state what changes he will ad-
wise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
UNIONIST GAINS
NOT SUFFICIENT
Have Captured Only Three
Seats From the Coalition
in Great Britain.
STANDING OF THE PARTIES
Fridays Polling Productive Of One
Surprise-the Defeat Of
Timothy Healy.

London. Dec 10.-More than two
thirds OF $50 members Of the new
house OF commons have been elected.
and the political parties stand practi-
Cally 1s they were ut dissolution Of
parliament The Unionists. who last
week expected to gain at least twenty
seats. thus FAR have secured but three
from their opponents
The standing Of the parties tonight
D., Government coalition. Liberals.
1853. Nationals. 90. Taborites. %: INDIE
pendent Nationalist. 8. total PSI.
Opposition. Tnlouists 209.
Liberal gains. 70.
Inionists. 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
HUSTLINe FOR FUNDS
American Party Club Decides TO Give
Bell In Hope Of Raising Coin

At a special meeting Of the American
club in the police court chambers last
night 81 was decided TO hold an Ameri-
can party ball early In January. the
proceeds OF which will be directed to-
ward payment OF expenses OF the last
election.
The ball project was regarded as the
only method OF demanding funds from
members OF the American party. who
feel that the outcome OF the county
tiOns.
j. ]. Acomb was chosen chairman Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Under the mana cement OF r. Ray
Comstock. jefferson De Angels Will be
seen at the Colonial tomorrow night
for an engagement OF four nights and
n "Wednesday matinee. in The Beauty
spot" the merriest. most melodious
musical melange that has moved the
metropolis I'm many years. After the
opening performance ira New York, she
critics were all agreed that the piece
was the acrne of musical comedy.