davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
NORTON Indicted
IN SEVEN CASES
TOTAL or f. COUNTS Placed
AGAINST HIM
ANDREA ALSO Indicted
Nluskogcc Election Inspector lu tho
Toll,-Tulsa County Men in..-
Open Commhn'- Books.

''"
....,.,.....,
''Nn Nn'si,,@ @ ",' nt,, 1871. - rt,,,
'" WIN 'n' o'n'r lhdi'ln'nls returned
hy tho federal grand Jury az this place
In connection with the failure of tho
old Farmers National hank of Tulsa
Is one for y. T.. Andrea. formerly as
sistput cashier of the failed nstitu-
ton lie is charged I'm the Indictment
with having made false returns to tha
comptroller OF currcnc, at Washing
ton.
Andrea. il is understood. IL now A
resident of the state of California IA,
having gone West since the failure of
the Tulsa bank,
W. l.. Norton has been indicted I'm
seven cases. with total Of forty-two
counts against him. Norton was form-
crly president of the Columbia BanI,
and Trust company Of Oklahoma CITY.
the American National bank Of Bart
lcsvNlc. ana was director I'm the
Farmers National Of Tulsa.
j. II. Talbot of NIuskogce. an cleo
tiou inspcctor at tho last .tate election
was arrested today on an Indictment
by the federal grand Jury charging
him with Interference with lepal vot.
ers Twelve other indictments on the
same charge were returned. None Of
tbo o,l,ars i,dt,,oa ,n t,t, ,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,
Iir.o, tn ,,,i,'aa, ''''' ''
II is understood that rour indict.
ments were found against persons Nv
Ia, a., 1riy, ra,,nt,. ~, a,,,aa,i,.,
,.tth. ,h, oi,,,i,,, ,,,,,,..., ~, ,,,,,,.
r,,,s no,,, Loon rnn,o 80, ,i,.s, oha.r,,s
Ian III, 80 a.. sl.a,,,,,,
M, s,,,,irI, -, T., .,. ,..,,..
,,o,,,,. ..1,i,,,, So, ,,'..,
|annI,od r,o r,,ds ~ MA III. ,,,,I,
csIsn ortr,es on "a, hoots anI rmaS,
rais. ranar,s a., r,a onn,ntr,I,,r ~ t,.
Icnrr,n,'. rh. n,oy,,,,,,,, nn,,ai,, c,,
such nj, o,r,n., a., t,., ,.,,,., ~, a.,
n,rit.rti,'r,.
- 10 c,,,r,,l ,,,. N-,,,.,, d,,.,,,. ,,.
s,oc,acn,ar caroor os hourau aS saI 90"
tho ,nono,' ~ ,ho hon,.a ,,.,,l, ',,i,,,h ~.
,,,s co,,n,ctnd o.i,t, , sra, ha,a o,,I
n.,i b. one, hi. ',,orso,aI ,,,t,', tar ,t,,
r"nev Sithont socnri,,t ar o,hor an.
dor,cmort II is alec s.ot,d tha, "a,
,,,od u,ts ,,o,,,. r,.,,,,,. o., hn,. "a
I.,s,s d and 1r,,i ,,oi,s a,5 ,na, ,S,
nonos ~ con,na,ios thot oyts,o5 ooi,
an nan., ,,ora ngod on1 th,, r,oso
wi,d cnt schon,os ,.oro ar,otnat,5 ANY,
nn,trop,,1 hy Nor,.n anI ,rat I n,s
books r,ired T., ,hnw it,hWi'tas' ~ ,,o
banLs
Tyyo or tbo ooyor,,,o,ps ovno-,
~, o,,,i.o ',.,,'r ,yor,,,,,a on ,h, p,r,t,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
o...09..ooo. . ooo...s...
ALL ARE NEEDED.

There Is need of every au-
tomohilo In the city today boz
order that he members ot the
state legislature may Doe given
an auto ride over the city Tho
} committee on arrangements
) desires that every machine in
} tho city he furnished the COM
} mitteo for short tmo In tho
afternoon, beginning at
> o'clock when the trip VIII
} start from the Brady hotel
After ride over the city
many Of the legislators viii he
) taken 10 the West Tulsa ro-
Rucy and TO the Flat Rock
; field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
o.o....0.... 5000. 900. 900.
THOUSANDS ARE DYING,
Official Estimates Place Chinese Dead
at 1000.

BY Associated Press.
Pekin, Feb. 1.-THE vi'croy or
Manchurla estimates that the fatail-
ties in Manchuria from tho bubonIc
plague already have reached $4,000,
while the foreign office believe that
inside the great walls there have been
thousands of more deaths. According
to tho general belief the number of
fatalities win be nearer double those
Of the official estimates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
sIA6i STIRRED
IER Annexation
MiI3 y 10 RECIPROCITY
NS POPULAR DISCONTENT.
;kDS ARE ALARMED
ricrs Of agreement Realize That
le Government VIII Have II
Hard Fight

ociated Press,
na, ont, Feb. 1.-THE con-
y talk Of annexation was kept
by the opposition journals today,
ie resentment in Canada. and.
iing to some OF the leading sup
s Of the government. may ieop-
the reciprocity measure before
nent.
D. the liberals accepted the
g. Of President Taft 10 Repre-
te Mccall as the true sentiment
VWashington administration, the
.of feeling aroused in the Do
n cannot be ignored. II is under
'that Sir Wilfrid Laurier early
week will make a statement
Twill set at rest forever the idea
annexation OF Canada to the
4 States is possible.
sme quarters the disavowals Of
nd Knox do not carry convic-
nld the opposition press Is care
fostering the idea that they are
tterances OF adroit and clever
Working with a motive OF annex
(which Clark and Bennett were
Ank 10 conceal. The bulk Of
tuns do not know Clark or Ben
Knox and are unable 20 form
.rI pendent judgment as to the
lof their utterances.
Is declared by the government
rters that the reciprocity agree
Is popular throughout Canada
MIL produce material results.
Ne sentimental feeling over
ms II and the suggestion from
Nth that the agreement IS the
.ep toward depriying Canada OF
my Is resented. While II Is
sed that annexation talk In
nited states has not reached the
where It can he taken seriously
Yet that II was begun by the
can public Is sufficient to pro-
ie opposition with strong card
the government The other
fighting reciprocity are not
hd the combined results are he
& TO give the government good
4 concern
Manufacturers Association one
Atrongest organizations in Can.
R1though not affected by the
of the agreement, has taker
from the idea thar free trade
rlcultural products will lead &c
trade in manufactured articles
organizing movement against
Measure. This, It Is said, ha'
followed by the curtailment o'
by a few Canadian banks, ap.
nsive Of the results OF American
.tiion.
Wilfred II is said on good an
y, also will serve notice on these
rlal institutions, and more 4
Increase the government, viii
other banks, will take up the ac
JsArad the result win be that only
Inks loss Of business viii be b!
mid ones.
Intensity Of the feeling deyel
against reciprocity among thl
A. within the forty eight hour
fated In that there IS condem
OF the agreement first publish
page display In the Montrea
Is being given publicity
stout Canada at advertiser!
is an undenlable fact that thu
IN Canada has developed a bit
which was not expected whcl
Increment was brought bacl
Washington.
.lhment does not resume con
iticn OF the agreement until
Week. when It Is expected tha
ntuatlon will be discussed viii
franlness than at the present
said that clifford Sirton. formcI
sta..bf the interior under Laurier
ohairman OF the conservation
s.v,,, will come out IN pnrlla
Min denunclatIou of the
Mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
suits of Clothes Ctolen.

n suits OF clothes were stolen
the establishment Of the Nation
lolen Mills on South Boston dur
hursday night, The clothing was
at 800. Entrance was gained
kh n rear window
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

(Dr H. N. Hutchinson Obsrvcr)
Temperature Maximum 70 minimum ~ /
north wind any partly cloudy At .ix o'clock
last evening 81 inches VI rain had ''llon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
THE WEATHER

ny Associated Press
Washington. Feb II. - oklahoma,
fair and decidedly colder saturday;
Sunday fair and high north winds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

Standin' on ther dignity makes
come folks look shorter. Who re.
members tn good old days when only
folks that amounted { somethln' wore
plug hats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18
Would neslrIc. oJIm crowo Lnw

Special 10 the World
oklahoma CIty, Feb, l7.--Certalu
restrictions to the general operation
OF the "Jim CROW" law we're enabled
by a measure offered in the senate
Friday by Senator r T.. McMechan.
McMcchan would extend the powers
~ the corporation commission, au-
thorlzlng them to exempt any line,
part Of line or station from the sep
urate coach and separate waiting room
requirement Of the law az at present
ON the statute books and constitu-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-18

ing which I has done was udnor the
terms OF the franchise which 1t holds
and which was secured before there
was any city charter.
Commissioner Yeager OF the streets
and alley department being an inter
csted person. the petitions we're re-
fcrred to Commissioner Wooden. city
Attorney Ramsey and city Engineer
Hughes.
There ia every evidence that the
South Main street matter will devel.
op into one OF the hcaylcst az we'll as
one of the hardest to untangle that
has been before tho commission.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
MUST APPEAR "DoWDY" TO BE
TRUE 10 ROLE.

Correct" agreed the anage
What | want you TO do is to prove
that Radford's the man. We can't do
anything until we prove that he's been
rustlin'. An them lie smiled
g:.mly,
you reckon to know the girls name.
too" inquired FerRuson.
IT'S Mary stated tho
'l've heard Leviatt talk about her"
Ferguson contemplated the manager
gravely. AN you aln't sure that Rad
ford's s~teal!n' your cattle?"
stafford filled and lighted his pipe.
I'm talin' Dave I.eviatt's word for
It," he said.
Who's Leviatt?" queried Ferguson,
"My range boss" returned Stafford,
Hes been ridin' sign on ltndford an
says he's Responsible for all the stock
that we've been missln' in the last six
months
Ferguson rolled a cigarette. Te
lighted II and puffed for n moment IN
silence, the manager watching him.
Back at Dry Bottom" said Fersu
son presently. "thera was a man shoot
in at a can when I struck town, lie
put five bullets through the Fan Wa:
that your range boss?'
my range boss" he returned. 1--WE
went over TO Dry Bottom TO get u gun
fighter. We wanted a man who could
shoot plum quick. He'd have to bs
quick. for Radford's lightnin' wltA
six. Leviatt said shootin' at Oar
: would BIO . good way to and . thai
The evening world., 1911-12-09

who could take Radford's measure-.n
case 1t was necessary" he added
quickly.
bility. where's Leviatt now?" ne
questioned.
Up the Ute with the outfit"
How far up?"
Thirty miles,
Ferguson's eyelashes fIckered. Has
Levlatt been here lateiy?" he aues-
toned.
Not since the day before yesterday"
when You expectin' him back?"
The boys'll be comm back in a week.
He'll likely come along with them"
"u-nm. You're giving me a fec
hand?"
/ "Of course"
Ferguson lounged to the door. I'm
lookin' around "a little" he said. 80
kind of size up things. l don't want
You to put me with the outn,. That
strike o right"
Tn hirin' you to do a certain thing"
returned Stafford. Il amt tcilin' Won
how 1t ought to he done. You've got
till the fall roundup to do It,"
Ferguson nodded. lie went to the cor
raj fence. unhitched his pony. and rode
out on the plains toward the river.
Stafford watched him until he was a
mere dot on the horizon. THen he
smiled with satisfaction.
IT kind OF like that guy he said,
commenting mentally. There amt no
show work to him. but he's business"
; CTe Ds Continusd.)
The evening world., 1911-12-09

after he had taken a chair In the office.
the RATHER. The latter showed some
concern over the injury. II reckon you
didn't do your own doctorin'? ?" he asked.
Ferguson told him OF the girl. The
managers lips Strengthened. a grim
humor shone from his eyes.
you stayed there over nlght?' he
questioned!
Il reckon I stayed there. 1t was In
a cabin down at a place which I heard
the girl say was called Bear Flat /
didn't ketch the name OF the man."
Stafford grinned coldIy. Il reckon
| they didn't know what You was comm
over here forT"
II didn't advertise" returned Fer
guson. quietly.
III you had" declared Stafford, his
/ eyes glinting with a cold amusement.
you would have found things plum
lively. The mans name Is Ben Rad
ford. He's the man I'm hirin' you Il
put out OF ~business!"
For all Stafford could see, Ferguson
did not move a muscle. Yet the news
had shocked him; he could feel the
blood surginy rapidly through hi
veins. But the expression OF his face
was ln~scrutable.
well. now he said that SURE
would have mad things interesrin'
An so that's the man you think ha,
been. stealth your cattleT" He looked
steadily at the manager. "Bht ! tol<
YOU before that ! wasn't doln' an,
shootlu'."
The evening world., 1911-12-09

brothers friend, But IL despise
him."
Ferguson grtnned broadly. Well.
now" he said. unable to keep his pleas
ure over her evident dislike of the Two
Diamond MAJ from showing In his eyes
and voice, that's csrt'nly too bad. An
TO think he's wast.n' his time-rldin'
over here"
She gazed at him with steady. TN
wayering eyes. lie could still RENE mber
the challenge IN them. BE careful that
you don't waste your time" was her
answer.
Il reckon ! won't" was his reply, as
he climbed into the saddle. But I
won't be comm over here to see your
brotherl"
"oh. dear!" she said. Il call that very
brazen."
But when ne had spurred his pony
down through the crossing OF the river
| he had turned TO glance back at er.
And he had seen "A smile on her face.
! As he rode now lie went over this con
| versation many times, much pleased
with his own b~oldness; more pleased be
cause she had not seemed angry with
aim.
Il was late In the morning when h
caught sight Of the Two Diamond
ranch buildings. scattered over a grea
basin through which tho river flowed
Half an hour later he rode up to tn
r%anchhouse and met Stafford at tn,
door OF the once. The manager wave'
him inside.
- 80 aays late" said Ferguson
The evening world., 1911-12-09
MRS, CHAMBER MOI
LETS BOB borrow
TO PAY Off LIMA
Releases Her Attachment on
Property, but He'll Sign New
lronclad Agreement.

Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chanlcr, hrst
wife of sheriff Bob Chanler. Mas con-
scented to drop the illegal action she be-
gan a year ago which completely tied
UP his property and prevented III
Cavalieri. the opera singer. from reaiiz-
ing upon her amous ~ante-nuptlal agree
ment with Chanler, 1t was learned to-
day.
This was necessary before Chanler
could Increase the mortgage upon his
real estate in New York City from
$4,000 to 100000. The difference of
$50. 600 Is part of the money needed TO
carry out the terms of the settlement re-
Gently effected in Paris whereby Cav
alieri divorces Chanler.
Cavalieri. on her part. has instructed
her new counsel. Soloman Hanford. to
withdraw the ante-nuptial agreement.
and thus cave the real estate entirely
free from her claims. Both moves are
expected TO come to a head Monday.
when lawyers representing the present
and former wives OF Chanler will confer
with his personal counsel, Sidney Harris.
The need for getting the concurrence
OF the first Mrs. Chanler to the settle-
ment with Lima. grew out of the fact
that she and her two children have a
first lien upon Chanler's income. When
Mrs. Chanler got her divorce in France
and the custody of their children. an
agreement was made In effect that she
was to receive $4,000 a year for her
self and 5000 for each OF her two chill
dren.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

stand properly: she says TO one side
as a result OF the drudgery to which
she Is subjected day in and day out.
While Maggie may be wrong In one
sense. the elemental TACT remains that
she steals to save her baby's life
Miss Ellington paused to add a BIT OF
news that may find Its way across the
water:
Arrangements are under way for me
to appear In the play In London. where
the subject OF eugenics Is being given
serious consideration. Fol- myself | have
no desire to be taken az a beautiful
actress II Is much easier for me to
look ugly on the stage than good look
ing. And that's about all I can say. ]
realize now that I said too much q few
years ago. but at that time ! was sick
and hysterlcal. The trouble with me Is
that my heart works faster than my
mind when I talk"
But her smile seemed to a that heart
trouble OF that sort isn't necessarily
fatal to n stage career.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

SUPPOSE for moneat you
Were a happily married youn0
bridegroom, sitting hand in hand
tcih your bride in the front
room. The clock strikes ten. In
walks your mothcrin-laW.
come, Richard," she says TO
you, its Gretd's bedtime. You
better hurry home or youH be
locked out"
Richard says good night 10 his
bride and mOther-in-ldw and goes
home, Night after night the same
programme is carried out. The
clock strikes. MOtherin-lau an.
pears. Richard departs. IL is q
true story. The young couple re-
side ioithin a 1cip miles of the
Hudson, Rirer tunnels. Who they
are ana just ichy Richard has
earned the name Of the "Ten
O'Clock Husband" makes a most
interesting feature story In the
Md0asine Section OF to-morrow's
Sunday World.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

- ItTBuSph Iph' hi'pueh ~
pure sunshine Of the morning
his thoughts kept going back
~ to the little cabin In the Hat
1891 Bear Flat" she had called
It. Certain things troubled him-he
whose mind had boen always untroub-
led-even through three months OF idle
ness that had not been exactly at
tractive.
She's cert'nly got mise eyes he told
himself conddentially. AS he fingered
slowly on his way IAN she knows how
to use them. She sure made me seem
some breathless. An no girl has eve
done that. An her hair IL lke'-hf
pondered long over this--'like-why. |
reckon l didn't just ever SEE anything
like It. An the way she looked at
mel"
4 shadow crossed his face. 80 she,
n writer-an' she's studied medicine.
REGION I'd like II a heap better II she
didn't monkey with none of them foo
things. What business has a girl go
to- lie suddenly laughed aloud
why, | reckon I'm pretty near loco,
he said, ITO be ravin' about a girl liz
this. She ain't nothin' to me-; she JUS
done what any other girl would do II {
man come to her place bit by a rat
tier"
He spurrel his pony forward" at {
sharp lope. And now he found that hi
thoughts would go back 10 the momen
OF his departure from the cabin tina
mOiging. She had accompanied him &
the door. after b%andaging the ankle
Her brother had gone way an hou
before.
I'm thankin' you, ma'am." Ferguson
said as he stood for Il IN at tn
door. II reckon Ia have had a la,
time II It hadn't been FOR you"
1T was nothing" she returned.
lie had hesitated--he still felt tn
thrill OF doubt that. had assailed hin
before he had taken the step that IN
knew was impeachment, I'm be ridir
over here again some day, II you don
mind" he said.
>, Her face redeemed a trine. I'm sur
brother would like to have YOU" sh
replied.
II don't remember to have said tina
| was comm over to see your brother,
was his reply.
f., Blu 1t would have to be he" sh
said, looking straight at him. "Yo
, couldn't come TO see me unless I aske
you"
[ And now he had spoken a ce.tai
word that had been troubling him.
do you reckon that Two damon
range bose comes over to see you
. brotherY"
0 She frowned.
-of courss." she replied He y n
The evening world., 1911-12-09
MILLIONAIRE AR0N DEAD.
plaue Manufacturer Expires In
Room Above Cafe Martin.

Paul Aron. a millionaire Frenchman.
member of the firm OF Sciama q Co.
Of Paris. the largest plume manufac-
turers In the world. died suddenly to-
day Ia the apartment he occupied abov We
the Cafe Martin. Twenty-sixth street
and Fifth avenu
For the asst few months Mr.. Aron
had been looking after the business OF
his firm in America. At $50 o'clock
1his morning he teiephoned down to
the office OF the cafe that he was III
and wanted a physician, DR.. Charles
A. Wilson Provost OF No. III Madison
avenue was summoned, but the feathe
manufacturer was dead when he ar
rived. AIR. Aron's death was due to o
sudden attack of heart disease. IL,
was .hfty-seven years old.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

JiiIs1 NtIf sNhlNtly t'hsN'
when there was n ~clatter OF
hoofs. and n pony and rider
came ont OF the shadow OF
- the nearby cottonwood, APP
preaching the cabin and hating beside
the porch. The newcomer was a man
OF abou, thirty-fve,
The Ilgir or the kerosene lamp shone
fairly In his face as he sat In the
saddle. showing a pair OF cold. steady
eyes and thin. straight lips that were
wreathed In a smile.
II thought I'd ride over for a smoke
an a talk before goin' down the orick
Ia where the OUTFITS workin'." he said
TO the young man, And nov his eyes
swept Ferguson's lank figure with Il
searching glance. But I didn't know
you was havin' company" he added
The second glance that he threw to-
ward Ferguson was not friendly.
Ferguson's lips curled slightly undel
Il. Each man had been measured %,
the other, and neither had found In thu
other anything to admire.
Ferguson's thoughts went rapidly
back TO Dry Bottom. lie saw n mar
in the street putting five bullets
through a can that he had thrown into
the air. He saw again the mans face
as he had completed his exhibition
Insolent. hllei with "A sncering triumph
lie heard again this man's voice. as III
himself had offered TO eclipse hl'
feat:
"You runnin' sheep, Stranger"
The voice and face of the man WIN
stood before him now were the vote
and face of the man who had preceded
him IN the shooting metch in DIR.
Bottom. His thou ghts were interrupt
ID by the voice of his host. explaining
his presence.
This here man was BIT by n rattle
this afternoon" the young mar Wa
saying. Hes layin' NJ here for 10
night. Says he's r%eckonin' on gettin'
JOB over at the Two Diamond"
The man on the horse sneered. Huh.
|. he said bit by n ratuer.'
lie laughed in%soiently, pulling hi
pony's head round
Il reckon III be goin'," he said, "You'
nurse him SOS he won't d!eT"
He had struck the pony's flRnks wit
the spurs and was gone into the shat
ows before either man on the pore
could move There was a short silenc,
! while the two men listened to the bea
OF his pony's hoofs. Then Ferguso
! turned and spoke TO the young man.
; "You know him?" he questioned.
The young man smiled coIdly. "Yep
he said; 'hs's range boss for fe Nv
lniAmnn0r
The evening world., 1911-12-09
MARYM0UNT SCHOOL FETE.
Tsrrytown Institution Celebrate,
Its Fourth Anniversary:

The Marymount School at Tarrytovn-
os-the-Hudson celebrated It's fourth ah-
Tivsrsary yesterday ~ some OF the
students received holy communion FER
the FIRST time. Solemn high mass WAS
sung by the Rev. Dennis O'Connor,
Following the religious ceremonies the
students gave a musical entertainment
in the gymnasium. The audience in
ciuded many prominent persons from
New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia,
At the conclusion OF the entertainment
tca was served by the students,
lur. James Butler founded the school
Dec. {, 1907. in memory Of his wife. HIS
fesndation wtft was ss79.co0, the la,ses,
~ Aooatsd 70 . Catholic SQhool for the
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Hits Happy Medium Between Hearth and Foot
lights, Which Includes Best of BOth-GrOundless
Fear She Couldn't Come Back. @
BY CHARLES

7 T came back. But there was a time when. to quote Miss Margaret
Ellington In one of her most serious moments, Il felt 1t gone from
q IL. put down the bucket and there wasn't any water" She was
speaking of her ability to act
Unless you have see "kindling," don't try TO find the dramatic spark
in a water bucket. Kindly consider the stage license which gave Miss
Ellington the privilege of speaking in what may seem contradictory terms
Even though the mill can't possibly grind with the water that's on Its
way. as the poet refused to mention, the mills of the theatre grind surely
and sometimes work wonderful changes. A great many socks have been
darned in this broad, industrious land since the eager newspapers gave
themselves simply and enthusiastically to the task Of informing a home
loving public that an actress. shutting her eyes to the glare of the foot
hearth to the stage