davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
MISSION THEATRE.

That thousands of lovers of first
class vaudeville at reasonable prices
have acquired the Mission habit has
been proven to the entire satisfaction
OF the management of 1.-THE theatre diff
ferent" during last few weeks, when
the business has increased at such a
rate as to warm the hearts of the
stockholders Of the playhouse One of
the big features of the new bill will be
the hrst appearance in this city of
Girard IN a strong man" act that is
said to be entirely different from any,
thing of this kind that has yet been
seen In this city. Girard is said by
competent critics to be a perfect speci-
men OF physical manhood, with a pre-
possessing stage presence. Jim Ruther-
ford and company, In the football play
Halfback Hank" is one of the acts
that has made a hit in other cities
Rutherford is a college graduate, and
for two seasons was a star member of
one Of the big eastern teams. When he
left college he engaged with a circus
as clown at salary of SIS per week.
At the close of the season he was en-
gagged by Ringing Brothers as a clown
at salary of $50 per week, and the fol-
lowing season the Ringlings doubled
this. Matthews and Brannon, mill
b%A ilCIOCS NUN TIC Lf1hCo VI DllidI
ney," are said to have a comedy sketch
In ''The Battle of Too Soon" Differ
ent from anything of its kind ever seen
in this city is the promise made for the
act which viii be presented by De
Belda and Zelda, equilibrists. Both the
man and woman are said to be perfect
specimens of physical development,
with grace and cleverness that never
! fails to make. a hit. Gardner and
| Colder are due for several encOres at
each performance, If half of the prom
Uses made for them are true. They are
black-face comedians, who are said to
get off 3 lot of new stuff in songs and
jokes. Another act that will make its
initial appearance in this city is the
offering Of Miss Elsie Harvey and her
| dancing boys. Miss Harvey sings q
number of songs that are said to be
new and catchy, while the boys" have
a line of dancing Of the strictly up-to-
/ date kind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ELITE THEATRE.

"a Corner in Wheat" the story Of
the New York stock exchange, is a most
inspiring dramatic production, taking as
its theme a phase of modern CONNER
cial life and presenting an appeal for
some means of judicious regulation. A
beautiful picture illustrating the leather
industry fro the production of the cat
tie to the finished goods. whatever they
may be, entitled 1.-The Leather Indus
try" is also on at the Elite this week.
A Pathe comic, 1.-The Scarecrow," is a
production which has a laugh in every
scene, and VIII assist in tightening up
the rather heavy program. Another
headliner, "a Sisters Sacrifice" is fea-
tured on this program, and is one Of the
Vitagraph companys famous life por-
trayal It Is a pathetic story represent
ing a sister giving up the man she loves
that another might be happy. The IL
Illustrated ballads and excellent musical
numbers conclude the program, which
will prove an excellent drawing card for
the entire week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

See Cartwright & McGhie, 1880 Com
mercial Blk. for lots in Beautiful Park
Crescent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The Bungalow stock offer for the
coming week. starting tonight. one of
the greatest Biblical plays ever writ
ten, The Hely City" Scenic artists
and carpenters have been working for
two weeks on this production, and
when the curtain rises on the first act
OF this show on Sunday evening the
audience viii see one of the most stu
pendous and spectacular productions
that has ever been witnessed IN Salt
Lake City. 1t was decided many
weeks ago TO produce this play, and
next week being conference week, there
could not have been any better time.
The story of 1.-THE Holy City, deals
with the well Known character of Mary
Magdalen, whom every one knows at
that time to be a woman of the world.
During her many movements she
meets Barabbas, a fine specimen of a
man, who has been raised with the
Nazerrine, or Christ. He tries to show
her the only life to lead, which is the
better life, and in the midst of her re-
fusal she accidentally knocks a vase
into the street from the roof top onto
the mob below. The mob below, think
ing 1t was done Intentionally, rush to
the roof top and tell her what they
think of her In very strong language,
calling her a scarlet woman and many
other names. There are five acts and
eight scenes, and every act has been
built and painted with care. Noel
Travers will have the leading role, that
Of Barabbas, and a very good perform
ance Is looked for. Miss Outtrim will
nave the part of Mary Magdalen, and
considering that Miss Outtrim has
done very clever work, her usual splen-
did performance win be the result The
other members of the company are well
cast. The play will run all week. with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
CASINO THEATRE.

The bill for the week commencing
Monday, April 4, at the Casino is an
unusually strong one, headed by those
premier entertainers, Morey and Ford,
a second edition Of Mcintyre and
Heath; Burke and Burke, singing and
dancing comedians, in their skit, "The
Messenger Boy and Maid" come highly
recommended. The child entertainer,
Carrie Dupre, in serio-comic, will make
her first Salt Lake appearance. The
bill of pictures-four first run subjects
are very strOng-of note is the great
polar bear hunt, and several side-split-
ting comedies. The bill viii run
throughout the week, afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
THE MERRY WIDOW"

Henry w. Savage never does any,
thing by halves. AS the producer of
Madame Butterfly" 1.-THE College
Widow" THE Student King" and 9TH
CT big and successful presentations he
has earned reputation throughout the
world as manager who does not dis
appoint. The best is none too good in
the casting and setting or his prOduc-
lions. Thus, the opera written by Franz
Lehar, Victor Leon and Leo Stein has
been given a setting and a production
worthy of their remarkable work 1t is
a wonderful operetta, wonderfully
staged. The frame is worthy of the pic
ture. Few theatrical presentations can
return over the same ground and step
as high as on the first circuit. Here or
there flaws were found after a week S
stay, and the eXtravagant claims made
prove but partially true. 1t is danger
Gus to challenge the criticism of the
wise, and few realities are up to the
measure of advance representations.
But no one of Henry w. Savage's prom
ises relative TO the perfection of THE
Merry Widow" failed to complete vim
dication when the play was here before.
1t is with the confidence born of such
facts that 1.-The Merry Widow" returns
to this city, certain that the record
DISdkilS dCiilSN6lleLlS u her last WISH
will be eclipsed by the double demand
of those who saw her and those who
didn't. The vivaciOus, beautiful Sonia,
the gay prince, credulous Popoff, and
all the rest of the gay company witch
surrounds the widow will be as delight
full guests as they were when they were
here before. Sonia will never grow a
gray hair nor a wrinkle, but win con-
tinue to charm with her singing, Sllure
with her grace, and make complete con-
quest of everybody or whom she casts
the spell of her smile. THE Merry
Widow" will be seen at the Salt Lake
theatre April IA, Is and Is, with a Sat-
urday matinee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
GRAND THEATRE.

"Mizpah," the great Biblical play
from the pen of Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
and presented by Theodore Lorch, sup
ported by an acting company especially
engaged for this production numbering
fifty people, not including a number of
extra people used as servants, guards,
etc, will be the offering at the Grand
theatre for conference week, beginning
with matinee today. "Mizpah" is
considered to be one Of the best Biblical
plays ever written, and ranks with
"'Ben Hur" and 1.-THE Shepherd King"
The staging of the production has been
under the personal direction of George
L. Graves, who has produced the drama
before, and has had many years of ex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
ISIS THEATRE.

The Isis program this week is up to
the usual high standard of excellence
and the headliner included is one of the
latest and greatest feature films ever
turned out, entitled THE Flower of the
Ranch" Picture If you can a terrific
race between a big automobile touring
car and the swiftest of western cow
ponies. when it means a little short of
death to the man in the auto-see, then,
the thrilling finish and the exciting eli
max. when the man narrowly escapes
lynching. 1.-The Midnight Escape" is a
rarely equalled dramatic production
from every point of view. Making
Sherry Wine at Xeres," is the title Of
a great industrial subject, giving a COM
plete picture Of the operations neces-
sary for manufa curing the wine. A de-
nghtful romantic story of Roman his
tory. 1.-THE Wife of Marcus" concludes
the motion picture portion of the pro-
gram. The musical end will contain two
illustrated songs and some excellent Sc
Iections by the orchestra, among which
is included lie Macon Overture" by
Auber. and "Waltz Gems" from Straus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SUNDAY APRIL

erful play, with cast headed by Hal
lett Thompson and p. Aug, Anderson,
returns to Salt Lake, where 1t will be
presented at the Colonial theatre for one
week, with the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. commencing to-
night. The play is now IN it's second
successful season. AS Charley Steele,
Haliett Thompson has part in which
he has an opportunity to display great
versatility, and does work which has
added UNNECESSARILY to his reputation.
AS Joe Portugais, the French Canadian
habitant, p. Aug. Anderson, one of
Americas foremost character actors,
has added another to the perfect char
acterizations for which he is famous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
In the Matter of Curtain RaIsers."


Apropos to the announcement that
Miss Maxine Elliott will present the
one-act japanese play, ''Sayonara,"
preceding 1.-THE Chaperon" at the mat
inee performances during her engage
ment at the Garrick theatre, it may be
mentioned that many stars have evfnced
a fOndness for twenty-minute curtain
raisers." Maude Adams was wont TO
precede Quality Street" with "Op O. Me
Thumb; Ethel Barrymore gained fame
in the title role Of Carrots" and so
aroused much interest with the playlet,
"Pantaloons," in which she was assisted
by her two brothers, Lionel and Jack.
Mrs. Fiske was very fond of "A Bit Of
Old Chelsea" Two seasons ago Blanche
Bates did a twenty-minute version Of
John Luther Longs mime. Butterfly"
preceding her performance Of THE Girl
of the Golden West"
During his engagement at the Berke-
ley Lyceum theatre in New York, Ar
mold DAILY offered many little plays,
chief among them being THE Monkeys
Paw and Eugene Walters THE Flag
Station" 1t is interesting to note in
connection with Mr.. Walters work that
Paid in Full was in It's original form,
a one-act play.
NAT Z. GOODWIN mas Always Deen iona
of one-act plays, and three seasons ago
produced in Chicago, preceding The
Genius" Paul Armstrong; skit. I'm a
Blaze Of Glory" When Francis Wilson
played Cousin Billy" in Chicago a few
seasons ago, he also offered a dramatic
fragment, written IN collaboration by
Austin Strong and Lloyd Osbourne, en-
titled 1.-THE Little Father Of the VIII
derness." So impressive was this little
play that in their reviews Of the per-
Torrance the dramatic writers devoted
the major part of their space to the
playlet, dismissing the three-act farces
which followed 1t with scant attention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
Attractions This Week
Continued from Page Four.)

rean advertisement that is quaint, di'.
ferent and enhancing. The Bimbos are
novelty. comedy aerobats, with a siae
line of equilibristie feats. They per-
form a series of feats, some of which
are difficult, and all of which are funny.
Their act is concluded with burlesque
boxing match that has been a tremen-
dous hit elsewhere. The McGinniS
Brothers, ''the dancing cadets are re-
puted to be the best dancing team the
Orpheum circuit has sent out this sea-
son. They established their reputation
as members of Cohan & Harris Min
strels, and have been making good all
along the line. The bill is completed
with a new musical program by the or
chestra under Willard Weihe's direction,
and new motion pictures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
The City
OfMusic|

to this day a plated placard announcing
the fact that the greatest of simple
singers was born there-Schubert.
So it is appropriate that Lehar's opera,
which bids fair to revolutionize comic
opera writing in this country and TO
turn composition of the lighter sort back
to the gaieties of Won Suppe, and Jo-
ham Strauss, should have come to light
in the city blessed by so many singers
of the mast
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
LUNA THEATRE.

michael Strogoff. a Courier to the
Gar" an exceptional feature offered by
the Thomas A. Edison company, is the
headliner at the Luna theatre this week.
Jules Verne's famous story under this
title is known the>world over. and the
popularity of this great novel is expect
ed to make this production more than
ordinarily popular His Hunting Trip. !"
a feature comedy subject from the rs
sanay studios, is also a production
which deserves special mention. Two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03

clever studies of Indian life by the Ka-
lem company are also included in this
bill. The musical portion of the pro-
gram will consist of two illustrated bal
lads, and the usual excellent selections
from the orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-03
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via Oreuon Short Line.

san Francisco and return ........ $50. 90
Los Angeles and return $4,000
Tickets one way via Portland at
slightly higher rates.
Dates of sale. April to s, inclusive.
City Ticket Office. 201 Main Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
>tOg, OrhID> ,prEDfHI>ESE
ITtrrn Men and H0nirn brought la an
lanciiria Tell OS tbut rage.

So FEASCIsCO. Dec. 6-CustuIu :
- .r,,-- tonight got statements from som"
uf m" Chimes. women who were brought
over -rIrr"ptl' rou-ly on tn" steamer Man
churia and wh" were caught Will" h"ir Z
,tnugglnd ASHORE at midnight.
In the party OF -muRRle'i Chimes" w"r"
seven men and eight women The women
w.r. mainly orphan girls kidnapped IN
the streets Of HonKkpng just h-f"r" IN"
sailing uf IN" Steamer one girl ~ four
teen W.. drugg"d ana carried aboard
-l,r I,,. a bale. nf goods. All fifteen were
NM m 4 -tnrag.. room only Fourteen feet
.,ri,r. On board tn" steamer. with no
.,.ur and ltrl" ventilation. Food and
.,I,,,I. wnr.. fhrrIs, through hol" IN th.
vail as 20 animals Conditions III TINS
,"ri.nbI" bIacS h"i. were said to b" ter
ripl..
On. man. supposed 10 I've a white dealer
,u coohc s,aT"-. had charg" 81 these
Chin.-.. IL. would hav" made about
s5.s u!l each mar and 81 900 on each giri
y al r.. landed them safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
,TrORN!I ifsvSE~ mars
Z uIp-.l for Cameron pam Diry -, =
!n"' Are Al for the Corporations

H,I".rf,. W. Dec s-A sensational
llp..,I' f rraluiIc" against J'Idg. James
Wi.E'r'-, e ~" circuit Court was filed
~ Attorney " T. R'Ibiu "f tho John
Di"'l ..r.sr". az w." trial Of the Cameron
Dam 'l"fard"r today
III" l'idavtt irtac'.d the Judge and
,nId ~. Circuit ju-g" IN Wisconsin ont
81" Il Mlw ,ukes county would H., ~ it's
factory b""ni!-. they We're all servants
g 'h. corporations
The aHilhvIt declared that Judge Wick
ham vas unfit To name another .IIdg.
T., ~ ia tn" CASE
Judge WICkharn threatened contempt
pruc"..Itngs. but finally said h. would
e,,'ri~" the AFT lavt. because Il tn"
Ignorance" Of IN. drfenr.'- attorneys
FnlIowing this cpisod" WIckham refused
a continuance and nrd,.r"d tho Di"tze~
t. pI"Id - III. charg" IL numbering
Deputy Oscar HarD. who was SIl.d IN
IA" % :.'npf Ia capture Diet. All pleaded
u.i guilty
Judge y khan refused a demand for
pa-rp, neinent and EImei .lrid=- Reid
- "-u-Iu To- try Tia" cas-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
OLD SCHOONFR I WRECK.
Coast Guards Think sailors Mere Afraid
Co kerp Dn in Her.

ATLANTIC CITY. y Dec & Tn"
schooner. L. Y. &. Wlshart one II IN"
oldest IN the coast wrs.. trade. - now a
total wreck on IN" shoals Of the mouth
Il Lit-l.. Egg Harhur Inlet When IN.
storm abGt.d lat" this afternoon the de-
struCtion of rh. vessel was revealed
The s-randlnE of the craft 'wic. within
two and a half hours IN "A stretch e four
miles has aroused suspicion among sea
farinG men here Tales given ont hv
members 81 the life saving crews hay"
lei inlet -kIppers ro believe that mem
beers IL III" W~hgrt = crew realized that
they faced almost certain death IN IN"
open sea II IN" PROMISED mort h"a~t.r
caught them Will. their Graf, wa limp
ing zap TN. coast hecaus. ~ ur"n seams
discovered shortly after the boat was
pulled into deep water on SUNDAY
Tn. Wi~hHrt ha- been III continuous
commission since 1857. Her sails ar. r..
port'si by tho coast guards Ia have hp..n
Old ard patched and her woodwork To-
hav. been ia bad condition. sailors
aboard III. WI-hsrr seemed 10 to IN fear
81 continuing up tn" coast To- New York
when III" fnurky weather promised "A two
DAYS blow from IN. northeast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
TNRTLY BITLER BANISHED.
Coioreti Man Employed nv Mr.. Bethel
Has to quit NOntciair.

MoSICLAiR, =. j. Dec William
Barry. % Cnlor"d butler IN the home ot
Union Nobl. t",h"!. president II nv
New lori. Tel..paou. Corapany at 271
Upper Mountain avenue. ras oTGsrs,i
ont Of town to-day by P.corGer Eos,
According 10 the testimony -: tho la e
Iag Berry want 70 N.wlr M Sa:i.r,,.y
AMI got irIcN He :.l"pho.e>. y Mr.
i:"'h.iI on sunday ,ha: hs r'as soing 81
an, ms jop ard e - "h!"aGo. NT.
H",h"!. 'nld ola 81 GO up IL. .ev -
nl- house I,.'...r' Sr vent i'"~TT returned
~ III" Bethel! hpu.- lac, g, .nin., ana -
Nurn.i rDr>. He vl- - dor.!nrurlH.
that Mrs. Bethel told him >, h'ly" ="
nous" az ons- Ih"n H., began ~ ian,
the .urnitur" about and Mrs. E"tu"..
cai.si ~ PuIr. u.a,.guar'"-~ ~ ie'r-
phone. A '"p went =, Tho Bethel h"r..,
and ARRESTED f"rrY.
R"cor'!a. ,r-t today ga q Perry IN.
ChO!os Il !"a' ing tn. Gown "a Est.sn min
'ir"S - Spending s!E months IL ~" Cald
w,!! J".i'nn,LlrT Berry eft His wife
- "a domestic IN ~. B.''Ge.. '..-H- SO
r"f'!s..,i "a x" - l,h her h..-o-Hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
GOT THE STRtNGE ANIWtL.
whites Pond People Rc>t Easy Now
Wisnrr's Rifi~ Did the Trick.

MIDrtFTowS. y. y. Dec =. For SCI
-ral months an animal b"li.ve, TO D.. "A
panther. although mo- panrhers had been
seen here for twenty years has been
terrorizng the people Of White Pond
and CARRYING on Young sheep and pigs
IL has now been killed Although hunted
for months by scores of good shots, IL
remained for E NJ Wi-n"r Il White
Pond To land IN. prize and the s5O reward
that was offered for II dead or alive
Mr. NiSner shor fhe animal in - swamp
two miles from his home Following the
shooting the animal was inspected by
many people. including Gam" Warden
Coy. and no one has vet named IL IL
was about seven feet long and had a
small brown tail with a black r.reak the
full length. some believed II 10 be "A
lynx and others thought II some animal
that escaped from IN. menagerie Of n
circus that visited IN" neighborhood early
last summer Mr. WI-ner will have the
animal mounted and placed on exhih;
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
BAY STATE Town ELECTIONS.
Fireeu cities Choose Municipal onaref,
Tho Rssnlts.

BosroS. Dec. s.-Municiph election
were held in fifteen Massachusetts, cities
to-day and lively interest was displayed!
IN some places where local Is yea had
caused active carnpai grs.
In Brockton Mayor W. II. CLIFFORD.
Democrat. WA defeated by Harry e..
howard, Republican. and in PittsaeId
Mayo ". II. McInnes. Democrat. was
d"tea'"d hy kelton Il Miller. Republican.
Ia" Min" other Mayors who were success
iul IN their Efforts TO hold their jobs Were
EDWARD ii. Larhrop, Democrat. Spring
h.'d. Shaurhnessy. Democrat.
Marlboro; Fred q Council. Independaat-
'n'Hen. tItChhUrs. ". I. shea. Demo
crat. Quincy: c. :. Ashley. Citizen. New
Bedford: Calvin Coolidge. Republican.
Northampton: Edward A. Walker. Re-
publican. Walthan; John l., CahiIl. Demo-
GRAFT Lawrence. Edward II, Moulton,
Hav.rhIll, no designation: Thomas
Higgins. Democrat. Fall River: John J
Whit. R"puhhcan, ioIypk". AMI lsaao
Hatch. no designation. Glp'ic.s,er
No Mayor VAS chosen In Taunton
but tn" city elected = 3eprb,!can cisy
gov "tnIn.nr
Their. war" only two changes in the
vote Oh llc.nse. Haverhi.l yotins 'Ie..
aud Gloucester shifting back 10 NO
The Democrats got control OF tke city
governments in Marlboro, Pt.tsaeld. Hol-
yoke and Mort hampton. although in
the Last three nities Republican Mayors
vera chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
WIZ NOT GIVE EOND..
iiD,s,oR County Taxpayers Refuse COnsii.
tion Of Court Hosiss. Probe.

DistrIc, Court Judge Charles J. Car
ri"n OF Jersey city and twenty four
other Hudson county property owners.
who secured from Supreme Court justice
Swayz" on Saturday an order dir"Ctin =
all Investigation into the affairs 81 the
county Building COMMITTEES i'll conner-
tom with ehs construction Of the new
s.. tJ.U'O court house. sent u letter yes
'"r,iay to Judge Swayzs declaring that
thee will not give a bond for $40 .Ono upon
which she order was conditioned The
letter set forth in part;
That bond should be ~Iacr.d from ~"
rlnvtn: free holders IN mi. mater. So mani
ic-i'v TO tho interest Of the whole count.
VA. great surprise 10 IA The attitude II
-" Interested parties on the apphCati"n
, confirmed 'he need of an inquiry. Not only
did the hullfing committee. which in the
new spapcrS was reported a. counting AN
i'vcs'i.ation. hy council vigorously op-
pos. an inquiry upon technical grounds.
nn' the architect. Who normally has no r.
A'.at to tho couuI''ec but that of pad
professional adviser and who over his II
Signature trr ~" public press has been de-
uIHutlug thorough Investigation. injected
himself INTO the proceedings through "oun-
- and also urged technical objections
Ihrr" - ovad not merely TIA" past 81
u.'uGltrI oil millions OF pHDilt moneys.
but the prurrIety 81 permitting this COM
rv.'i... charged with gross and pruai;Ate
ml-Di-.. Of county funds to "Xpend further
millions without overnight rapOr' or audit
b, ANY rrur,srrtat.v. u the county or
uubll,
That under such circumstances the tax
n1,.rs " no h,t dt.,,lay.d sufficient inter.
-. in ,ovut, affair, 20 present the suhj... +,
q, y.ti should ha -a.dIel wIth the. Coz, If
"a, investigation Is certainly nov ant 10
,.,our,.,, frltIr., aptli.g,,ior- OF -hg4 Kind
40 NOR. effective ,sv 20 pullifv the h.re-
a,t,I .pd- ,f tho ac, rnuId be dcslrn.d than
.. ,.v.,t lar-, bond. from lh. Ct'iyrns M
,.,.i,.. lis nIJ Bur the utpl.ins frcchoI,i,r,
would though reluctantly. a-~uru" thus
private burden a. "A penalty for their pub
lIc spirit II thav had reason 20 believe that