davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

work and their act has proven one of
ne best features on the bills on which
it has been seen
Lyman Meyer, "thc man Mt the
piano, who was with the road show
I2st year, returns with it this week,
W MI, meyer was popular favorite in
SAT- Lake upon the occasion of his
former appearance and it is not doubt' t'
ed that he Will be equally liked on this
rlSlt' hlS repertoire ranges from the
ighteSt OF musical trifles to sonorous
selections from grand opera wi1h n
series of comedy offerings sandwiched
= Miss Marion sawteIle and The
Knight brothers have a little skefrb
which they call "a Little Bird r.
Looking All the Time and which
serves as the basis of Introduction
Oh u series OF taking songs. much cloy
er dancing and conversational dia.
Two, European acrobats. Montamho
9an 9nu MartelH; Will supply the athletic
feature of the programme. Thcy arc
described as comedy acrobats of c phc
mcndcd 'eroh
mere VIII be the usual excellent nm
SIcal programme by the orchestra and
new kInodrome pictures
:. An animal act, the equal of which
II II is claimed has never been seen in
inns city, vii! be one Of the foatnyos nF
the bill at the Mission thcater far tba
week commencing with next Thnrs.
1aT matinee. The act is described ,s
neIhg the greatest animal act that has
ever been offered on the vandey;Iio
Stage, one that appeals alike to old
ana Young. The act is that of Professor
AIoer and ten trained polar bears bio
@hlte fellows who have been brought
lfom Their native home in The rroZcn
north TO furnish amusement for fLn !
people OF tins country. To secure those
ANIMALS small fortune was spent; to |
I,%,n ,r, mem ana BRING them 10 their |
present state of perfection as .ctors
took months of patient labor, durino
whlch time the daring trainer was morc
nan once IN danger of losing his life.
h fact there is scarcely an inch Of
ne body of Professor Albcr that docs
not show a scar left by the shnrn
laws OF one of these beasts wbiIn L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
COLUMBIA UNTyEp
HAS NEW Mar
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb
siiy has a new mar
John Ervaiuo OF the ~.
lisn has been awarded
offered by the alumni b.
ring and thoroughlv ~.
position One verse
They are Sitting dos.
Some folks we nccdn,t~ l.
Oi their dead and ronc l.
Who gave them al rh,,'
But we've more and NJ
Than we've ever had a.
And are marching tou,c|
That will give us plcnis
The lines are said !.
American colleges whIch'
on their past achiryem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

funniest woman on the stage She joined
tho Palais Royal troupe in 1870. With
eyes of blue gray. described as rcscm-
bling lotto counters. she made an appear
anc" that let loose n shout of laughter.
Toward the end OF her days she was
blind, but her good humor never deserted
her. Her last word WAS Curtain"
Earle Mitchell. who played one OF the
principal comedy roles i'm The Bluc
Mouse for the past two seasons. has
retired from the cast. and is going to do
Il monoloSuc in vaudeville
The Fires of Fate" is Sir Arthur CO.
nan Doyle's first play written indcpcnd-
emily OF one OF his novels.
John Slayin. the comedian. Will 90 into
vaudeville, opening at the Colonial thea
ter. New York, January u. in a musical
piece.
y marble statucttc. entitled "OphClia."
signed by Sarah Bcrnhardt. was sold I'm
the Rue Drouot, Paris few days ago
for S225
David Bcascos production Of lis Mat
rimony a Failure will close at the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

a role in a play called
House. produced al Il
New York. In the con
met Stuart Robson aud
the season the two dec
geLher. For twelve f,
tiDued to appear togeth
number of classic pla,
THE Comedy of Erro
Merry Wives of Wind
time the best theaters
besitated TO ask more d
any seat, but Crane s.
they should get more
duced The Comedy d
they advanced the pri|
the best seats. One d
membcred successes Sd
eta. The two actor
gether until 1889, whel
partnership,
Since that time Mr.
voted himself for the d
ducing American plan
authors. Among these hs
port, - by Clinton STD
ator. by David D. LIo
Rosenfeld; son Probata
II. Jcssop and Brander
Money, y by Clay NJ. Gf|
tus Thomas; 1.-The Ame<
by Paul NJ. Potter; 4"
by Martha Morton;
tune. - by Martha MORT
9 Courtship, - by l.. W.
Head Of the Family,
and Leo Ditrichstcin;
ant. = by Brander Matt.
son Howard; 80 4 Rich
Morton; .Davl|
lramati2ation of the no|
IS Business. - by 0ci1
'The Spenders, a drau|
novel: 1.-The Ameriea1
icorge Fl. Broadhurst al|
The Price of Money!.
10. and . Father and
george Ade. Mr.. CIa1<
bird season in the Ado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Lame shor

~, Ha1lo Shoul|
lnls ls a comma, -
rheumatism. M ;.,~
needed. Apply cb.
mont freely three Co.
quick cure is certain
proven especially vaIns'
and chronic rbeuma,;-
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

will enact the role of the grim.visaged
warrior, General Marlanx, and Ezra
W. Graham. formerly with Louis Morri.
son IN - Faust, will be the alrable and
diplomatic Colonel Quinnox.
Other members of tbc comnanv ar,
Frances McGrath a wealthy Chicago
society girl. devoting her life TO art
and the drama. as the Countess Dag.
mar, Madolin Mover. as the Princess
Candace; Dudley Arthur, last season
with - Ben Hur.' as Ravonue; viii
ham Long rs Franz; Edward Clare. for
the past TWO years with Z" Brewster s
Millions, as Castro, and Walter Car
ter as Remark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

: DIEFiEIN THEATER-Ad ADVANCED
vaudeville. All the week Natl
noes daily. including today.
MISSION TliEATER-lmpc vau-
: dcvillc, An the week. Matinces
daily, including today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
What Salt Lakers Will u,u
Them This Week in ~
OF Amusemen,''

ol its seventh 49,. 2
make room Tor month.
WoiL TsnG " Walter eli,, play. sui, 4
" niEer "ill star. "a
MAO lhfofailo Council -
- s''o1e ao,,n MS FIRST New We v
sno1a,ch Dam1rosch TO sInr siu o.
society al lis ,LirI VII
Men, Mr, cosnnell, as, a PhIiisoSS:s: p IiioSs
NE Meht abroad eight "'.aae'|
tablia6eSdi iii'Si'f faH6Si,ih a9d has sias
Germany. 10Th o.
r'leairicsl manage" "'',.
IploElslty. ~ a '"Trilby.. ptou|
ia ~. Mauricr and drs p,r,, ,.s
Ter $ version OF bu W.
Considered mc,eo,.,, L.
void, who drove esS,,csl' y zeal
Ne "is ago In ST. Ia1', Inavcet
The rcOplc'a - idul
S%T@fhl n'or, ,..l roles In opera Ta0
Is a leading 'SIs sInsdnIs dnIsuie
ot Berlin. and tIis "a
iiIeIn. lie ls alwa,
Californian H. Gs,',ss G"nss q
Of himself. ''nhnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
iclodranna.

GRAND THEATEG-"I n Wo-
nnn's Power" Nll The week be-
ginning this afternoon. Matinecs
Wednesday and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Helen Lowell the eccentric old naid
IN Ihc Lottery Man" now current at
the Bijou thcaI"r. New York is the
owner OF half dozen dnc Spauicls one
OF these she calls the "Duchcss OF Devon
Sntfe. During the first week s run OF
'The Lottery Man" Miss Lowell was
compelled To move into town. She took
up quarters q the Waldorf Astoria, OF
course the Duchess" accompanied hcr
Belng somewhat of Il comediennc even of
inc stage. Miss Lowell placed the name of
the dog on the register. which caused
several afternoon papers To fall into the
error OF mistaling the presence nj thc
hotel OF the real duchess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The management of the Bungalow
has decided to continue 20 When Knight
hood Was in Flower another week in
view OF numerous requests that have
been made for a continuance. Miss
Maudc Leone in the role of Mary Tu-
dor has demonstrated again her ability
as an actress and has added many
friends among the playgocrs TO her
list She is a hard working, panstak-
ing actress and under her direction the
play has been presented the past week
The Fast hat 1T is to be continued an.
other week speaks volumes for her
Ihe other roles have been well east and
there is little doubt but what the Bun.
galow viii play to capacity houses all
the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Fair lady. will YOU gather from my
garden
some Hover Of dreams? Though pale
II be and small
dor.
Since in my heart its roots grew-that
Is all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

was training him. II is seldom that
thc people OF this country get Il chance
10 sec ono polar bear that there is no
! question but what thousands will 90
! 10 tho Mission for tho purpose of sec.
ing ten OF these white dcnizens Of the
! north. Professor Albcr and his bears.
! however, viii be but part OF what
! IS claimed viii he he best bill that
I has vet been offered mt the Mission.
he thcHter different
by special arrangement tho manage
mcnt has secured Nick Long and
Adalcnc Cotton. who will present the
sensational little drama, ''Thc Banker
and The Thief. plavlet that has
created q sensation wherever il has
| been presented. The play is full of
lost sight of hv the members of the
company
The Malvern troupe of six European
acrobats promise an act of cx1raordi.
nary skill, the like Of which has never
been seen in this city.
Josephine Gassman and her pciSanin.
nIcs viii offer her latest i'm this line
of amusement Miss Gassman WAS the
originator of this line Of entertainment
and her offering this season is said to
'bc the best that she has vet presented
10 the public.
Nellie Burt. late leading member
OF - The Alaskan company. will offer
singing and dancing novelty that has
made her name famous as a vaudeville
star.
The Mission orchestra win render A
number of new selections and new NOV
ing pictures will go 10 make up an ex-
ccptlonally strong bin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Those clever boys, Bailey and Austin.
who were recently seen at the Salt Lake
theater. return for week 5 stay, open.
ing Sunday night next mt the Colonial.
with the same big company recently
seen heer in ''The Top of the World. -
Since seen here the company has ap.
peared with great success in the cities
of Los Angeles. San Franc isco. Port.
land, Seattle and Spokane and are now
returning east for their many impor-
tant spring engagements in the eastern
cities. This Will be The first engage.
ment that this organization has ever
appeared for less than $l.5O and The
only one that will be PLAYED this sea
son. The regular Colonial prices will
be adhered to The company of sew
enty-hve people arc Just the same and
include Charles Harms, Robert Travels
ID. j. Flanagan. Adele Oswald, Florence
Smith. Wi!lNcll Lavender, Bobbie
Roberts. Frances Carrier and others
of the original cast. The famous collie
dogs are still retained as an important
feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Dram

COLONIAL TIEATER- Beverly"
~ the wceI, beginning tonight.
Maiiuccs Wednesday aud Satur-
day.
bt NGALOW THEATER- when
knieh,huud Was in Flower" with
MAudc Leone and PLAYERS. MI the
week. beginning tonight with
maiinccs Wednesday and Sltur-
Guy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Gossip About The Playhouse. Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tiOn Of f'ootlght Favorites
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.
Comedy.

SALT LAKE THEATER-Wiliam
IL Crane iu "Fathcr and The
BOYS. Last Eaif week, beginning
Thursday evening. with Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Miss Nance O'Nein is nroud ,b,t e,,,
has had the friendship OF three American
poeis-Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Charles
Warren Stoddard and Louise Chandler
Mou!ton. She has 4 book OF Mrs AIouI-
tons. verse in which are inscribed these
lines '''S@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Inc Orphcum road show, usually the
acme of all that is best in vaudeville,
comes TO the Orphcum for week be-
ginning with tOdayiS matinee. II is
under Martin Bcck's personal dircc-
tlon The coming of the aggregation
IS ways one of the really big events
IN local amusement circles. The road
snow TINS year contains q series ,of
picked acts, each heading its own
class and not one of them possible TO
view, anywhere else. They are the per
sonar choice of Mr. Beck for the show
when is the pride Of his heart.
The sketch is "A Bit Of Old Chcl.
sea, a classic by Mrs Oscar Bcrineer
and presented by special arrangement
WIN Harrison Grey Fiske. In II Mrs.
Fiske made one of her greatest sue
cceSscs. Miss Ida O'Day and care.
fully selected company will Interpret
ut. Miss O'Day taking the role of
Saucers' >, which Mrs. Fiske made ia
nous IN America. Miss O'Day's last
IN vaudeville, oddly enough.
was rs a banjo soloist. She left vau,
rose Stcadlly until now she is u vaudc-
ville leading woman. The little play
ltselt makes powerful appeal. with
ITS contrasts of humor and pathos.
The sensationally spectacular act il
presented by La Titcomb known
ipr@aq as La Belle Americaine - and
rs La Chantcuse a ChevaIV - Miss
lIteomb IS native Californian. With
lhe ald of a superb white horse and
lad in tight fitting white, she makes
stage picture of surprising bcauty
n her splendid environment when the
'olored lights arc turned on She sings
several selections. gives a number of
)oslngs and finally does skirt dance
m horseback, an act impossible of i'm |
tatlon- Her spectacular successes
abroad, at Paris and London. have
,,een duplicated since she returned TO
Maud Roche win offer tho animal |
,G,, \ Night in Monkey Mnsic |
Ian. wherein every actor is a simian
\ immature music hall, with STAGE
rchestra pit and audience hall is set |
,p and the monkeys not only enact
he stunts but play The music and look
y, z. The ore bestra leader is called ''the
'lmIan Crea. .ore.
Miss Mae Melville and Robert Hig.
ms have sketch which thev call
just Little Fun. - Both have
armed POPULATIONS for clever comedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
NEW YORK W0MA|
PROPOSES T)
BY Associated Peg,

bE associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 81
lidra, an English glrl. ,
Ilfe Is corpulcncy. has /
OF taking alternate daI
bottles o( citrate Of maj
grains OF calomel to kea
10 the testimony OF her
preIne court. Mrs. D1'
daughter committed 10 4
court reserved decision
has a tendency toward 4
a studio up town. Shs
some income from a IN,
600. /
Tribune Wan
Bell Main 5000. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Edward Sheldon. author OF Salvation
Nell" and The Niger. believes that
no one can write good comedy until he
is t0-until he is far enough away from
Things TO see in perspective how funny
they are. He says that until one Is 40
lie Is too serious TO be written OF hunlor-
ouSly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

hen william Faversham was appear
lnS nj the Lyric thcatCr, New York
Shahespear"'S Antony and Cleopatra"
was presented al the New thcater- II
Is a curious coincidence that in the first
act OF icTod, when the death of Mare
ing enacted at the New theater by ed
ward Sothern. And then, in Antony
and Cleopatra OctayIus Caesar arrives
az i[1inc at about the Same time that
at the Lyric TO go To Rome 10 meet him.
ne story OF "Hcrod'' is laid at Jcrusa-
lem. and Antony and Cleopatra" at
EEypt and Rome. It exactly the same
tlnle, and the quarrel between Antony
plays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Why did The Witching Hour sue
coed asked Louis Mann. " Because
the work of the various big men and
large bodies engaged in psvchical re.
search had begun 10 be Of interest TO
the general public. Why did Paid in
Full succeed? Because of popular in.
terest created by number of legal
eases in which wastrc husbands had
sought 10 profit by the exposure 10
danger Of the honor of their wives.
Why. the play was simply Mactcr-
lIncli 5 Monna Wanna laid in q Uar-
lon flat, but Eugene Walter knew how
10 make that life live and seem real
III the mimic theater
Maud Allen, whose namc was re.
Gently brought into international
prominence through her interpretative
dance called "The Vision OF Salomc, -
is a Canadian by birth. Her father is
a naturalizcd citizen OF the United
States. so she considers herself an
American. Her early life was spent in
San Francisco
Few actresses of long experience
could have handled 'staoo-door
johnny more effectively than did
Miss Flora Wilson recently in an
eastern city, although the brilliant
daughter OF the secretary Of agrcul.
w. 'hA 'H h'i Hl-A Concert tour,
and who recently gave concert in Sal,
Lake. As She was leaving the hall
where she had been singing = very
Young man came forward somewhat
tlmidly and said, with Il smirli:
May not 90 home with yOul IN
He was probably about 10
add, ''you II find the walk lonely. =
but Miss Wilson caught al tho word
't Poor child. she SAID. looking down
on the fragile youth with n benign |
glance. - Of course Won re afraid Your
mother will be worried 10 death about !
YOU. But ] can't take ynu home nv. |
'eIf. Wn!i a moment aud ! II ask one
u my friends 20 call policeman 20
see YOU safely 10 your door.
The embarrassed youth took one look
II MISS Wilson : powerful proportions
she is an athletic CRIB and fed
Miss Ray Bevcridoe, the vaudeville
..cnus, was drawn for Jury duty in
New York short time ago. The SUM.
rons reached her in far Helena. Mont.
'eremptorily ordering her to report for
urg duty or pay u 6nc of S5O for con.
cmpt Of court In private life Miss
3cvcTidge is the Baroness Won Wrcic
me Jury commissioner mistook her
amc, Ray. for that Of man.
Adcline Gcnce. in ''rhe Silver star -
>law Erlangcr's bug musical comedy.
as made an emphatic HIT in Hostor
fhcre her engagement is limited To t,vn
sccks only. -'Thc Silver STAR rr;urns
o New York City for two weeks ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Menifce tombstone. who plays John
Crane in support of Robert Edes6n in "A
Mans Man played the part OF Cash
Hawkins in the London (E.ngland) Lyric
theater production of the SQuawman. -
In which Lewis Waller was the star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

In Woman 5 Power 4 thrilling
mcIodrama production. fairly sizzling
with sensations, Will be presented
throughout the coming week at the
Grand tbeator. Special scenery has
been secured and first-class perform
once is promised. This production deals
with the life Of French adventures,
VINO makes things hum during her
career as accompIIcc of Il Washington
physician and chemist, who has be.
come countcrfcitcr through the
chance discovery of process whereby
he is able 10 produce coins that bafne
detection by experts. Madly in love
with the physician. she holds him in
irenzied Jealousy and when she learns !
that he has secretly married famous |
female detective, the chief of the secret |
service. her rage knows no bounds, She |
betrayS her false lover 10 the officers, /
and when they are about to arrest him |
her love for the oountcrfeiter asserts |
itself and, repcutinC OF her treachery
she aids hlm in effecting his escape,
The operations of the secret service of
the government in ferrctiug out crime
are well illustrated in this production
scene showing the robbng of an ex-
press car by the counterfeitcr while
tne Tram IS IN motion is shown, the
physician securing Satchel III which
IS evidence against him being shipped
To thc secret service department at
Washington. The swaying of the car
and the grinding Of the air brakes arc
reproduced with a degree of realism
and carries out in n stirring manner the
sensational trend of the mclodrama.
The scenic invcsturc Of this production
throughout rs noteworthy and the most
elaborate ever presented on the Grand
stage. There will be Illustrated songs.
'pcclaitIes and moving pictures between
he acts. In a Woman s Power will
,c presented beginning with a matinee
oday, and will run for the balance of
he week, with regular matinee We'd
lcsday and SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Helen Macbeth. who PLAYS Jean Chris,y
IN support OF Robert Edeson in "A Man.
a Man. madc her debut or the stage in
Chicago with Mrs. Fiske in Tess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

VIII then 60 TO Chicago for a limited
engagement at the Colonial theatcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

David Bclasco's production OF lis Mat
rimony a Failure" will close at the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The Revolutionary Wedding" by sui
phus Mlchaels. the Scandinavian play
wright. and The Flea in the Ear by
the German author. George Fcydcan have
been secured by the ShubertS FOR produce
ton in America. 'Tac Revolutionary
Wedding has been seen in most of the
European countries except in Russia
where the censor forbade It's production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Alice l.avi=ne died i'm Paris recently.
artcr brilliant career on the French
stage followed by thirteen years OF tor
turing pain on sick bed. She had the
reputation OF having played n thousand
servant maids. and thai no two were
alike. Some critics held her To he the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Adcline Gcnce in 'FThe Silver star :.
klaw & Erlangcr's blg musical comedy
has made an emphatic hit i'm Boston
whore her engagement is limited 10 two
weeks only. The Silver Star" return.
TO New York City for two weeks ana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
CARTHAGE, ILL.

States Attorney Clyde P. Johnson
and Sheriff Bertschi were business Wis
itors to Dallas City Monday.
Miss frankie Burner of Bentley was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, A. w. O'Har-
ra. the first of the week.
Mr.. Rolla Robbins of Augusta was
transacting business in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams B. Kimball OF
Nauvoo are spending few DAYS with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Farm
Whitcomb.
Attorney William Damron of Basco
came in Monday morning from Dallas
City, having spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs 0. c. Kirkpatrick
Miss Marie Hartman and Mrs. Fish
er of Quincy visited over Tuesday
with Miss Pearl Griffith and attended
the Leland Powers reading at the
Methodist church Monday evening.
Miss Lambert of near Adrian is
spending a few days with her sister,
Miss Irene.
Rem Van Brunt of Augusta was
lodged in the county jail Saturday,
charged with assault upon the person
of one John Yates, also a resident of
Augusta Van Brunt shot his victim
with shot gun, twice. shooting him
once in the hip and again in the foot,
the foot being so badly lacerated that
it was necessary to amputate the
same
Miss Balmer, who is teaching school
at West Point came home Friday
evening on the @ passenger, and il,
going to her home, two miles south OF
the city, lost a purse containing be.
tween $40 and $50. The purse was
found Saturday by a couple Of tramps,
who could not agree as to division