davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
Plaza Hotel

$3.50 special weekend rate, $3.50, Saturday
dinner. Monday breakfast. Whole square on
ocean and Wesley Lake. American and Euro
pean plan. New management ]. Kelsey. Prop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

NaNEn uMGTm NORTH
Rooms. with bath. Phone ass. b.. D. SMITH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
Special Lot of Chiffon Wells
Remnants of Wash Materials
Mems Porous Underwear q
Between
Ourselves

BARGAIN-a gainful or
satisfactory transaction =
WEBSTER.
Lucid enough, isn't 1t?
Bargain" is probably the
most hackneyed word of the
English language and the one
OFTENEST MISAPPLIED.
We read of bargains" in
this; bargains" In that, and
bargains" in the other thing.
Do the majority of these
vestigation, and do they all
milton? Are all the bargains
that you have encountered
"GAINFUL AND SATISFAC-
TORYT"
Shades OF Noah Webster!
If the wise old photographer
knew how grossly this word
was being misused, HE'D
COME TO LIFE AGAIN AND
PROTEST.
Bargain, the ideal Why, half
the stores don't know the
meaning of the word.
At this store. In order to be called
a bargain. a thing HAS TO BE A
BARGAIN. We never lure you with
promises which we cannot fulfill,
n we never blow our horn
unless we have SOMETHING TO
BLOW ABOUT. No matter how
small an item may be in OUR
store news. II we call II a BAR
GAIN, you may depend upon It abso-
lutely.
Get Sundays Between Ourselves
and see what we say about WILL
OTHERWISE ADVERTISING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
DIAZ WINS IN
A BURLESQUE
ELECTION
Gar OF Mexico Reelected
in Usual Gigantic Farce
Not More Than | 900
Votes Against Him.


MEXICO CITY. june 25.-por.
frio niaa was elected president
and Ramon Corral vice president OF
Mexico. yesterday, by an over
whelmlng majority. in the greatest
burlesQuc az an election the world
has ever known. This hurlcsuue
has been staged every six years
since Pres nian first decided 20
rule the southern republic until hts
death
The government announced to
day that Pres, niaE had been re
elected practically unanimously it
IS doubtful II thousand votes In
all his country were east against
him and these will not be counted
Every company 81 soldiers and
Rurales IN Mexico was held ready.
and armed TO the teeth, 60 quell
the slightest uprising In many
large cities. not more than one
huudredth per cent OF the papula-
ton took the trouble 20 vote know.
INK the result. should they cast
their ballots against the govern
ment.
As a lesson 10 the anti-niaa fac
ton. two men. Jailed for insurree-
ton al Nalladold chihuahua. were
shot 70 death az the chihuahua
penitcutiary yesterday The doom
ed men requested permission to
marry before they faced the FIRMS
squads. and each took a bride five
hours before his death The w0m-
en-. who were 10 be made widows
before the sunset. we're taken 10
the prison. where the ceremony
was performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
RIVER BOAT
BURNS---3
DEAD


la CROSSE. Wis. June a.
Three we're killed and 50 injured
when the excursion steamer ] s..
between Victory and Genoa. burn.
ed on the Mississippi river late
Saturday night.
The Dead.
Mrs Emma Randall. New Albion.
la. drowned
John Plane, waukon. Ia. burned
TO death
Unidentified woman. drowned
The escape of all but a handful
Of the 500 passengers who thronR
ed the decks OF the big boat when
the fire broke out IS regarded as
the greatest miracle In the annals
OF the upper Mississippi
John Plane had been locked In
the hold for disorderly conduct and
In the excitement no one thought
to release him Ills body is IN the
charred hull at the bottom Of the
river.
Norvai Fox and another man are
still missing They were locked IN
the forward hold 81 the vessel for
drunkenness and It II reported that
they we're burned 20 death The
body ~ AIRS Crnndail was recover
ed today The steamer was beach
ed on an island 10 minutes after the
fire broke out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

Mitchcll'a roommate. made efforts
90 save his life. but before sic.
keau could reach The spot he
went down for the last tlme
Mrs 4. N Walker. who lives az
Lake linton directly in front 1T the
place where the boy was drowned.
said that Mitchell was diving from
a sail boa, which wRa at anchor ia
AZ feet of water Mexican vas sis.
ting IN the boat talking to Mitchell.
Who was ia the water. whoa she
heard the swimmer cry out. I've
got a Cramp. Mac
Al once Mexican threw off his
outer garments and jumped into
the water where bis friend was.
As Mexican approached within ten
feet of Mitchell the latter went
down Mexican dlved several times
10 locate the body but was not sue
cessial The coroner was notified
and sent searching party 90 the
scene 81 the accident Efforts are
being made today 10 locate the
body.
Mitchell came 10 Seattle three
years ago from tseayeuwotth.
Wash. whore bis father is fruit
grower. It's parents were notified
Of the accident last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

PORTLAND. or. June "a Fol.
lowing hts declaration that he was
a fofFer. and wanted 10 be- locked
up. Harry l. FefRuaonH request
was granted. and today he. is d
prisoner tn the eity jail while the
officials ascertain whether tho
story VAS true.
Late yesterday Ferguson walked
into the police station. II Was evil
don't that he had been drinking
heavily lie said that he had
passed bad cheek for a472s "a few
days ago at Aberdeen. Wash lIe
used the name Of J.. u. Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

CONVICTED


BLuEFiELps. Nlc. June I'll
william PittmAn. tho American en-.
giueer captured BY the MadriH
forces at the battle of nluefielda
Hlnf. wa~ court martialcd and con.
ylctsd today Of conspiracy against
the NicHragnau government lie viii
probably be sentenced 10 at least
10 years imprisonment
The Washington authorities wili
be- asked 20 interfere with the sen
teurlug Of rittmRn. on The ground
that sentence practically would be
a deHfh Nentsnr.
II wam pt,imsn who planted nexs
eral mines asaF BIusnclda which
wvr. exploded by she Estrada
forces aud which destroyed scores
81 Madri2a holdiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
TWO FORGERS WALK INTO PORTLAND
POLICE STATION AND ASK ARREST

q prominent citizen 0f that place.
The authorities sc Aberdeen will be-
communicated with % learn n tho
man i8 wanted there
This Was the second time within
~ a0ufa that an incident OF The
kind occurred of tho police station
Saturday morning Ralph Mcmillan,
son Of d wealthy man Of Grand
Rapids. Mieb. preferred a similar
request. saying that be- had been
pur0led for forgery ia Michigan,
aud that he wished 10 70 back Hnd
not stay away from aniOonH
Mcmillan is In jail also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

One child dead aud two seriously
III Is the result Of a berrying party
in the vicinity o. 9lst av. n. aud
Thomas ST.. last Thursday
Jeanette Campagnt the eight.
year-oId daughter u Frank Cam-
pagni. and VIII and Norman Root
mes were picking berries IN tbs lot
owned BY Alvin Klucaid on s0th aV..
when they sssw suIue buck berries
on dogwood tree. These we're
picked and eaten BY the children and
shortly afterwards they took yiD-
lentiy iiL Al : o'clock yesterday
afternoon the Campagui girl died
In commissions and the Hootney
boys are seriously ili as the effect
81 poisonous berries.
According 70 Or W ~ Scott.
who attended tire sick children. the
berries are deadly poison when
taken in large quantities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
TO
FLY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June "a "A eiean.
Tic Zeppelin aerial liner may be put
into service between New York and
Boston. according 20 Emil HoaH.
managing director Of the Hamburg.
American Steamship line. which Is
Interested IL the enterprise az Due.
aeldorf Germany
H0aa says the company has con.
nldered the idea but q depends
upon what arrangement can be
made with the American govern.
meut II the aerial liners are
ciaaaed with water ships. Il viii be
necessary 90 secure a special dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
JUNE 30 TO JULY Z.
VANCOUVER
EkCuRaIoNs.

June So. Juiy /. :. 3. 4. good %
return until July 8. Victoria and
return. sas0 Vancouver and re-
turn. 500 Princess Victoria o.
Princess charlotte, the finest aud
fastest steamships on the Coast
Canadian Pacific. Cos First Az
and pier A. foot 81 Washington ~.
Phones zoe 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
JUNE 80 TO JULY 4
VICTORIA VANCOUVER
EkCUHgtOkB.

June 80. July D. 2. 3. 4 good to
return until 1uly Q. Victoria and re-
turn. 500 Vancouver and return.
$500. Princess Victoria and Prin-
cess Charlotte. tho finest aud fast.
est steamships GA the Coast
Canadian Pacific. 900 First Az.
aud pier A. foot OF Washington st.
Phones 200 $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
NOTE TELLS STORY OF TERRIBLE
DEATH I'm DEATH VALLEY DESERT

SAN BERNARDtNo. Cal. june SIT lost. the beat
ta terrhs three days out from panamln Pen
cled leaf FROM notebook tha found
Wingate Pass. Death Valley. By a. MONTGOMERY.
proprietor who In resting today trip
through the desert
The note vas dated May 90 The paper which IL
written dlaeoloTsd by the By
desert Montgomery bad u telling
the last word civilization "a who pcrshed
years whose body may lain
sand less than month he searched the miles
every direction. but found no trace q The author Of the
Herawf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
AMES ON TRAIL
OF SEN. LODGE

~ United Ffssal
W.Aa.lIiNGToN June q
.ta'aIi,' Butter Ames II UT sspIs
lt1. s'ls Win oppose senate, 4aist
aon. Lodge for reelection ''sa1
platform u anii'bosslsm 4 2 1
y, .tal''neHt announcing n. wv! w
ahey fof The nomination a,s s'aes
letif attacks Lodge, ana NJ. y
decided 70 make the figbi ~, Nv - 4
ing 20 Induce anyone else ~ ~ ~
Tho boas' The welfs,'o pppss
pfpffesa u The party IN ~. ~
nation he says. viii BE- refsss., -
long aa the machine dolaiss,a g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
YOUNG MAN
BROWNS in
LAKE UNION

After a frantic effort was made
10 save his life. Aaron D. Mitchell. a
reporter In the offices Of Brad.
streets Mercantile Agency, was
drowned In Lake Union al O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
John w. Mexican, who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

pennation from the United States
government 10 operate a line here.
as the company le incorporated In
Germany. and would ny a German
lag This would be- prohibited. On
der the present laws IN the United
EfAfaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
WOMAN CLIMBS POLE TO
RESCUE MAN FROM VOLTS

PUEBLO. Colo. June 27.-Reseusd the clutch Of
live hlohpo~er BY intrepid Ptstet
neman fighting chance death Pfser had
~ hung suspend
ed at the top Of = pole by Ms belt
nc BY Miss Adamson, who lives .
ranch 20 miles northwest Of here Miss Admson after
siderable labor nailed for height Of 20
feet climbed lmpovised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
CHILDREN EAT
BUCK BERRIES
AND ONE DIES

Children, don't eat aos berries.
The dog berry grows IN small
clusters on q shrub shat varies from
four TO 10 feet IN height. The fruit
Is dark purple in color, versiss to-
~ards deep red. The foliage Is deep
green. This berry is never eaten By
birds or wild animals. Il Is usually
found in the shady bottoms Of can
yons and solehss and cftsn grows
alongside Of the vseIi known ~osv-
lis elue."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27
LEE o'AElL BROWNE
JURY STILL Z

~ NHIFfH FFeae
= CHICAGO. June 27.-n..
. Jury in the case Of ~ or :
> Browne. charged with br,ts- :
? DO connection with the -
. ton Of William Lorlmer q II. :
> United States senate -
= atill out when court eosvss.s :
. today II was reported ~. .
. the jury stood II to / for y.
= ylctiou Attorneys for ths i
> Tense, however, claim maj Il, .
> jury was 3 20 I for aeqsltisI ,
= y = 4 . ~ tttttt,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-27

= > Ftt*tttttt..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
SPA|N'S ROYALTY
IS BREAKING UP
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press, Leased Wire)
MADRID, Oct. 5.-(ey Courier to
Hendaye, France, Oct. 6.)-king
Alfonso is fatally III, according to
a statement Of high medical au-
thority here today, with a disease
described az "Caries Of the Bone"
A fatal termination Is feared In the
near future.
The complaint involves the decay
of the bone. DR.. .Moure, the cele-
brated Bordeaux scientist, to whom
Alfonso has made frekuent visits
of late, has been able only slightly
to retard the progress of the dis
ease. One of the kings ears has
been affected for long time and
the bones of one cheek and same
sedi of the nose are now gradually
disintegrating.
The king, as Is well known in
ofccial circles in Spain. and at
other European courts, has been q
sufferer from birth from a heredi-
tary blood disorder. AS an infant
il was only by the most unremit-
ting attention that he was kept
alive. The vigorous outdoor life
that he followed as he grew older
seemed to work a considerable i'm
provement and by the time he at.
tanned his majority he was extern
ally sound. 1t was not long. hows
ever, before 1t was evident that
his appearance of health was mere.
ly superficial and that at bottom
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

With the veteran politician, who
is always figuring on what the fu-
ture will bring forth, the question OF
who will be the first five commits
sioners under the new charter to
be submitted in few weeks is the
liveliest topic in connection with
municipal affairs at this time
While there may be a contest on
the charter, 1t is generally taken
for granted that 1t will be adopted IL
it is at all satisfactory. Hence the
big fight that now looms is the elec-
ton of the five commissioners who
will govern the city.
The contest for commissioners
promises to present many angles.
There will be the Pratt administra-
tion and it's coterie, which will seek
control of the board. 1t is generally
conceded that Mayor Pratt would
like to succeed himself as the pre-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
SENATOR ROOTS PARTNER IS
T.R.'S CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR

Henry L. Stimson, nominated by
Roosevelt for governor of New
York, is fine standpatter.
He was partner in Elihu Roots
Wall street law office.
He had social graces and liked
to hunt bears and big game.
When Roosevelt was president
Stimson was appointed United
States district attorney in New
York.
During the struggle which Gov.
ernor Hughes has had with the
bipartisan machine, Stimson has
trained with Root. who at Taft's
command tried to capture the or
ganization.
Stimson's professional success
came from representing corpora
tions and Wall street gamblers. He
Is In full accord with the Saratoga
platform.
He Is 43 years old and lives IN
New York city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
PEOPLE GLAD
TO MAKE THE
T0TSHAPPT
Men and women All Over
City Arrange for Orphans
Visit to the Fair.

Hurrah!
The orphans will see the fair.
Spokane's fatherless and mo ner-
less will take in the big show and
the childish hearts of the waits Of
this city are glad TO-DAY.
Yesterday The Press asked the
people OF Spokane what they were
going to do about It. Were they 60
ing to see that the orphans of Spo-
kane went to the big fair or were
they going to allow childish hearts
to be broken?
The answer came quickly. The
children of the orphanages are to
see the fair. The club women, suf-
fragists and the church workers OF
Spokane are taking some OF the
children, the charitable societies
are taking some, the fair manage
ment Is doing its share.
Everywhere comes the quick re-
sponse. Certainly, the orphans
must take in the big show.
Perhaps the most notable out.
burst OF sympathy for the little
ones comes from Mrs. ]. II. Nc
Neill of 1903 Pacific avenue.
Mrs. Dey, matron of the OrDhans'
Home Of Spokane, had arranged
with the fair management that the
SO children Of her home were to be
admitted to the fair free Of charge.
This morning Mrs, Mcneil tela-
phoned to the home. stated that ahe
had read the appeal In last nights
Continued on Pane Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

George L. Ferrel, who urged deep
plowing and thin seeding; w. H.
Jardine, Kansas, who talked on soil
conservation; Prof. w. l.. Carlyle
of the Idaho State Agricultural col
lege, who talked on live stock rails
ing as an adjunct of dry farming;
H. Il. Bolley of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, who urged
closer attention to the seed; Carle-
ton r. Ball of the department OF
agriculture, who talked on grain
sorghums for dry lands, and Anders
l.. Mordt of Oklahoma, who touched
on dry farming in the southwest.
CLOSING SESSIONS.
An effort is being made to crowd
the work of the convention at this
afternoons session, so as to COM
plete the sessions with tonight's
meeting. The variou scommittees
were in session this morning and
We're working har dto get their re-
ports complete. The committee on
resolutions is trying to sidestep the
conservation question, which was
injected into the meeting by the
address Of Congressman Mondell of
Wyoming yesterday afternoon.
Colorado Springs, Col, will get
the next convention,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
2DO Y0U0
. K N o W.

That Sunday Is the big paying
day in the theaters Of Spokane?
That the United States navy de-
partment is running page advertise
ments in the magazines to win re-
cruits?
That tho body of person who
goes over the falls OF the Spokane
river Is seldom recovered?
That the first census in the state
of Washington was taken in 1860,
and the population was 1854?
That the fruit crop Of this year
promises to be tremendously bigger
than that Of last year in this state? ?
That during August 2,757,9eo Gu.
bic yards of dirt were moved on the
Panama canal?
That 367 Chinese landed at Vic.
toria, B. c.. last month, and that
they paid $lS3,500 in head tax?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

SAYS |T'SA
REPUBLIC;
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
BADAJOS, Spain (Portu-
guese Frontier), Oct. g.
Two hundred killed and 400
wounded are the estimated
casualties at Lisbon, accord
ing to refugees arriving to-
day. They claim the figures
are conservative and that
later advices will swell the
totals.
LISBON. Oct. 6.-"The royal fam
lily has fled from Portugal was the
announcement today of Senior Dom
Alfonso Costa, provisional minister
of justice.
No specific details were vouch-
safed and the statement disposes of
the story that King Manuel was at
MARIA, north of Lisbon, rallying his
forces.
Costa asserted that the provision
ais are receiving many messages
from adherents in the provinces
pledging support.
There is no doubt of the repub-
lies complete success" said Costa.
Civil war is not likely and within a
few days We expect to have the
provinces supporting us as enthusi-
aStically as does Lisbon"
WANTED KING TO ESCAPE.
King Manuel escaped safely. This
was in accordance with the revolu-
tionary program. according to a
statement given the United Press
On the highest authority. The re-
rublicans decided that it was pref
cradle to exile Manuel rather than
kill him. The leaders know where
tie deposed king is. and have pur-
posely spread conflicting reports In
order to prevent his capture, and
place them in the embarrassing po-
sition of deciding Manuels fate.
The provisional government Is
firmly repressing disorders. The
cnly fear expressed is that England
may interfere in behalf of the royal
lists. 1t will be formally announced
tomorrow that the existing treaties
will be observed by the new regime
and In this way it Is hoped that in
tervention may be avoided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
WOMEN SEE
STAR OF
VICTORY
Suffrage Leaders Declare
Amendment Giving Wo-
men Votes Will
Garry.

AS November approaches, when
the votes will be cast declaring for
or against equal suffrage In the
state Of Washington, there is a
feeling In the air of a crisis.
With just five weeks ahead of
them the local srffragists are work
Ing day and night and into the
small wee hours of the morning in
an endeavor to reach every voter
In the city, either personally or
with literature, making an appeal
for the amendment.
Mrs. May Arkwrlght, president of
Spokane Equal Suffrage club
xsmiled optimistically when asked
what she thought about the situa.
ton and whether or not the amend.
ment would carry. 81 have all the
faith in the world" said Mrs. Hut.
ton, "that the votes to women will
be granted" "On what do you base
your belief" was asked. "In the
justice of American manhood" re-
piled Mrs. Hutton. "and the fact
that there is no logical argument
against the cause"
Everything looks favorable"
Maid Mrs. Philip p. Stafford, who
has just returned from campaign
through western Washington. Men
rs a whole throughout the state
Continued on PAGE Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

siding officer or mayor under the
new commission. Some even are
so cruel as to say that this was his
object in boosting the commission
form of government in the begin
,, ming.
LAMBERT MAY 1E CANDIDATE
Then there Is the present city
council, number Of whom viii
likely be candidates. Had the pres
ent form of government continued.
e. v. Lambert, president OF the
city council, stood most promising
show to land the nomination for
mayor. Lambert presided as acting
mayor during the absence from the
city for five weeks of>Mayor Pratt
last December. and things went
with rush around the city hall
while Lambert was In the chair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
MAY HELP
MANUEL
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MADRID, (Via Hendaye, France)
Oct. 6.-The flower of the Spanish
army has been ordered to the Por.
tuguese frontier.
Madrid Is seething with excite
ment over the news from Portugal,
and the republicans assert that II
foreshadows an attempt on the part
OF the kings ministers to aid Dom
Manuel against the republicans of
Portugal.
Republicans here predict that II
this is attempted, civil war will
result. On the other hand, Alfonso
fears that the success of the re.
publican armies in Portugal wlil
mean the overthrow of his power.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
NEVER BR|BEO'

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-State Senator
Broderick today testified before the
senatorial committee investigating
the election of Lorimer to the
United States senate that he did
not tglve State Senator Holtslaw
$2.5a0 for his vote for Lorimer. He
declared that he never had bribed
any sman,
He contradicts the statements of
Holtslaw, who testified that he had
received bribe from Broderick for
the xspecific purpose of purchasing
his Tote for Lorimer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

"Yes, I was Dom Manuels mis-
tress," she said. Il know no dis
grace in being kings mistress,
but | consider it an everlasting dis
grace to advertise that relation
ship, glorified as it was by love
which even court conventionality
could not throttle
Il do not make any capital of my
relations with Manuel. kept quiet
and reserved. Recently variety
theater in Paris offered me a huge
salary to appear billed as Manuel's
mistress, but l refused. The same
theater produced sketch in which
l and the king were the chief feat
ures, but there was nothing bame-
able in that.
81 never asked the papers to call