davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
BURR AND BURTON LOST
Seminary Defeated in First Football
Game of the Season.

Manchester, Oct 2.-The Burr and
Burton Seminary football team we're
outclassed today in their opening
game by the Proctor High school
eleven. The local boys showed that
they have not yet learned the game,
but seem to have the material and
spirit for a team that will be heard
from before the season is over. The
summary follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
Semstf1fna Wrong.

Mrs.-Am | still the star Of your
life" as was when you used to write
love letters to me? Mr.-0f course.
dear. MRS. don't seem TO be draw
ing a star salary. though.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04

Action from youth. advice from mid
die age. prayers from the aged.-He
siod.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

gists have been experimenting by
ringing birds and having those that
are caught returned to the address
given on the aluminium band placed
on the birds leg. In this way the
habits Of migration, speed and direc-
ton of flight and other facts are dis
covered. Storks have given the most
striking results from ringing. With
out exception all storks that have
been recovered in the first autumn
after ringing had travelled in q due
s0uth-easternly direction.
From Hungary to Palestine no ring
ed birds have been procured, but
from Palestine four have been return
ed, from Alexandria one, Blue Nile
one, Victoria Nyanza one, and 40 few
er than seven from the Transvaal, Ma
tai Basutoland, ETC., while Of the
Hungarian storks marked by the
Hungarian ofice) no fewer than sew
enteen have been recorded from the
various localities in South Africa. It
is therefore practically certain that
north German and Hungarian storks
travel southeast to Palestine and
thence due south to South Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01


Automobile licenses we're today is.
sued by the department of state to:
7SO1-Wm. Homer, B0wermont.
78O2-John J. Peterka, Grafton.
1903. 8. Anderson, Omemee.
78O4-Charles Chalmers, Hope.
7805-A. w. Ellsworth, Maxbass.
78O6-E. /. Walton, Darlington.
7SO7-Knud Christianson, Kensal.
78OS-Andrew Brudevold, Page.
7SO9-B. Bergeson, Park Hiver.
781O-John Thambem, Park River.
7S11-J. B. Hughes, Backoo.
7S12-Thomas Padden, Langdon.
7S13-E. A. Movius. LidgerwoOd.
7S14-Mrs. w. A. Scott, Fargo.
7S15-W. T. Lang, Milton.
7816-Fred Low, Cakes.
7S17-Tom Halvorson, Galchutt.
7818-Martin Larsen, Kindred.
7819-Even Evenson. Devils Lake.
7820-H. c. McQuarrie. Crystal.
7S21-C. B. Bachman, Fargo.
7S22-John J. Lee, Minot.
7S23-Hogfas Brothers, Portland.
7S24-F. w. Haas, Edgeley.
7S25-R. s. Saunders, Hope.
782&-Jack Schockman, Berlin.
7827-Geo. A. Noble, Mapes.
782S-A. B. Default, jamestown.
7829-Levi H. Daley, jamestown.
783O-Thomas McCreary, Darlington.
7831-Frank Limbo, Minot.
7S32-Peder Krogan, Plaza.
1929 - ccor Wood Cory
1874. w. Olson ,Minnewaukon.
7S35-Orel H. Sovereign, Glen Ullin.
7S36-Henry Maison, Marshall.
1874. E. Sheets, Lakota.
7S38-Matt Adler, Fort Ransom.
7S39-Gust Erdmann, Beach.
784O-A. R. REESE, Kuhn.
7S41-E. 0. Melvin, Buffalo.
7842-Geo. H. PinchOtt, Warwick.
7S43-Frank F. Wilson, Hillsboro.
7844-E. o. Ellingson, Hillsboro.
7845-E. Wienccke. Iona.
7846-Sam Holland, Park River.
7847-Allen Ross, Park River.
7S4S-T. Bake, Park River.
7849-Ole l.. Neste,. Park River.
7S50-Silver Lund, Aneta.
7851-A. B. Flom, Nekoma.
7852-Fdward A. Drew, Tower City.
7853-Frank O'Neill, Casselton.
7869-Ralph and Hans Amble, Ro
lette.
787O-P. C. Remington, Bismarck.
7871-Sam Overshiner, Glenburn.
7872-August Smith, Beach.
7873-Harvey Noxley, Kasmer.
7874-Ferdmond Buttke, Wheatland
7875-Harrison Wilson, Valley City
7876-Christ Fuller, New Rockford.
7877-F. f. Neor, Beach.
7878-J. H. Kusske, Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

United States during the fiscal year
1912 are, according to the latest re.
ports OF the Bureau Of Statistics OF
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor, food stuffs and manufacturer
materials. The food stuffs entering
without payment OF duty included
about 1870 million dollars worth OF
coffee, approximately IS million dol
lars worth OF tea and cacaO. over 70
million dollars worth Of fruits and
! nuts, 5 million dollars worth of spices
and about 80 million dollars worth
Of sugar from Porto Rico, Hawaii,
and the Philippines. The manufac-
turers' materials entering free OF duty
included approximately 100 million
dollars worth OF hides and skins;
over 100 million dollars worth OF
India rubber and substitutes there
for: about IS million dollars worth
OF raw silk; so million dollars worth
OF tin in bars, blocks and pigs; IS
million dollars worth OF copper In
ore and pigs; 30 million dollars worth
Of fibres, including hemp, jute and
sisal: >and about 20 million dollars
worth of raw cotton.
OF the more than 1 billion dollars
worth of manufactures exported dur
ing the year. those Of iron and steel
aggregated about 275 million dollars
In value: copper and mineral oils,
each more than 100 Million; lumber
and other manufactures OF wood.
nearly 100 million; leather and man
ufactures thereof, about SO million;
and cotton manufactures, about 90
million. Manufactures exported IN
the month Of May amounted to lO8
million dollars for the, single month
and formed 63 per cent OF the total
domestic exports Of that month. FOL
the full fiscal year manufactures
formed about 46 per cent Of the total
domestic export. During the "a
months in which the present tarin
law has been in operation, manufac-
lures exported averaged IS >nillion
dollars per month and formed IS per
cent Of the tota. exports. During the
entire existence of the Dingley law
they averaged 40 million dollars per
month and formed 81 per cent Of the
total exports: during the entire oper-
atoms OF the Wilson law exports OF
manufactures averaged % million dol
lars per month and formed 20 per
cent of the total exports, and during
the existence OF the Mckinley law
they averaged Is million dollars per
lmonth and formed 81 per cent Of the
total exports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
Msndan Dept.
Preparing Riverside Drive.

In connection with the establish
ment of the Chautauqua park, the
damming of the Heart river, and the
movement started by the Commercial
club to give the people of Mandan a
park worthy of the name, a committee
is busy this week securing the right
of way for a riverside drive from the
new Flasher road bridge owe the
Heart river to the reform school
property.
This road will follow the channel
of the river and will be built within
the next month. 1t will be of gravel
construction and will, it Is believed,
prove one of the most beautiful
drives / nthe state. From the Flasher
bridge to the reform school is nearly
q mile, and the other roads from the
reform school will be mended and the
return from the state institution may
be made on other than the Riverside
drive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
MILES T MOOSE.
Plans on Foot to Organize a Lodge
In Miles City.

Plans on Foot to Organize a Lodge
In Miles City.
MILES CITY, Mont, July 1.-State
Organizer John r. Jackson is here
for the purpose Of organizing a lodge
of the Loyal Order Of Moose of the
World. He and his assistants will be-
gin at once an active campaign for
charter members.
The Loyal Order Of Moose was
founded on April IL, 1888, at Louis.
vile, Kentucky. 1t made a slow
growth for some years, but during
the past ten years it's growth has ex.
ceeded that Of any other fraternal
order In the history Of this country.
There are at present 1925 lodges, re-
presenting about 100000 members.
Montana has twelve lodges with Q
combined membership OF about 1000.
Butte having the largest lodge In the
state, with a membership Of 1900.
The Moose is not a class organiza.
ton, nor an insurance order. It Is
open to all white male citizens In
good standing in the community, and
pays a sick, accident and funeral
benefit. The Moose is essentially q
social order and aims to own and
maintain q first class club home In
each city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

787S-Arne Skjelset, Cooperst0wn.
78SO-D. B. Shaw, Tower City.
7SSl-C. A. Anderson. Barlow.
7sS2-Melvin Field. Park River.
7883-Gus Elmer, Cakes.
1854. c. Ashley, Kensal.
7Ss5-Norton Telephone. Lankin.
7SS6-John Ackre, Iona.
7Ss7-Tom vigen, Fairdale.
78S8-ES. Madison. Fargo.
7SS9-W. NJ. Christopherson, Emer
ado.
7S9O-Frank Rettinger, Wolford.
7S9l--Jergen Johnson, Webster.
7s92-William Mauer, Rugby.
7893--John w. Maher, Devils Lake.
7S94-John Wengler, Alsen.
7S95-John Listul. Hoople.
1850. r. Haugland, Adams.
7S97-Thomas Swenson, Adams,
1881. H. Wantz, Iona.
7899-Clyde Reeves, Warwick.
TOOL. A. Ackerson, Niagara.
7854-L. Il. Randolph. Warwick.
7S55-Mark Cook, Des Laos.
1866. A. Englund, Kenmare.
7857-Eugene de Lendrecie, Fargo.
7858-August P. Nelson, Tagus.
7859-Fred N. Erickson, Fairdale.
7860-Albert Benson, ROlette.
1892. J. Aasen, Cakes.
7SS3-B. J. Steen, Knox.
7864-C. w. Hall, New Rockford.
7864-C. w. Hall, New Rockford.
7865-Ole Brude, Pekin.
1867. J. Davidson, Grand Forks.
78S7-W. P. Fowler, Grand Forks.
7S63-Roy Hughes, Neche.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
viii Meet Bismarck Club.

Messrs. w. A. Lauterman, G.. L.
Zimmerman and J. H. Newton, ap.
pointed by Pres. Lauterman of the
Commercial Club to visit the Bis
marck club and talk ChautaIqua with
its members, will 60 to the Capitol
City Tuesday evening. That they will
be heartily received is a foreg0ne con-
clusion, and it is believed that q great
deal Of enthusiasm can be aroused in
Bismarck on this QueAtion. Another
chautauqua booster meeting will be
held this evening at the Commercial
Club rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
OF BIRDS.
Some Fly Two Miles High, Faster
Than m Express Train.

The problem of how small birds
were able to manage long flights from
other countries exercised the minds
of naturalists for centuries. The first
nan to collect accurate information
on the subject was the late Herr
Gatke. Living on the little island Of
Heligoland, in the direct route Of mi.
grafton, and entirely devoted to his
subject, he was able to verify for him
self many facts which had until then
escaped notice.
For instance, he pointed out that
birds in migration often few very
high-probably as much as 10000 feet
lover two miles) agove the ground.
That they do fly at a great height has
been corroborated by astronomers,
who have seen birds flying acros the
face of the moon at q height Of not
less than one mile.
Gatke's ideas on speed were prob
ably exaggerated, but only by a theory
Of a tremendously swift flight at a
high altitude could he account for the
fact that certain birds were never, or
rarely, seen in the countries between
their winter and summer quarters.
For instance, he pointed out that the
blue throat, which winters in Africa
and breeds in Scandinavia, is but
rarely met with in any Of the coun-
tries on the line Of rOute-ltaly,
Greece and southern Germany.
When they arrived in Heligoland
they came in large focks and were
tired and exhausted; also they always
arrived at the same hOur-s0mewhat
late in the morning. He thought It
probable that they left Africa at dusk
the previous evening, and by flying at
the rate of 1870 miles an hour would
be able to reach Heligoland in the
one flight.
Between 1880 and 1887 the British
Association granted some money to a
special committee for the study of mi
grafton, and by means Of schedules
much information was collected about
the birds that are killed annually at
coast lights. Although many facts
were thus obtained the observations
in this respect are almost entirely de.
pendent on weather conditions. In
fact it may be said that the only mi.
grafton that can be actually seen is
that which has partially failed, for II
is only when delayed or held back by
storms or fog that birds obviously on
passage are encountered along the
coast or In other places where they
are not usually found.
In Denmark and Germany ornitholo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
7WEN7Y.fOUR HOUR
SYSTEM IN FRANCE

Special to The Tribune.
PARIS, July ALI France, or at
least that part Of 1t having to do with
Official life, Is experiencing its first
taste OF the new system Of computing
time, counting from 0 to "A, the
change having come into effect this
morning. The twenty.four hour sys-
tenn now applies to all Of the work in
the Post ONCE department and also
to the Government railways, the lat
ter having revised their time tables
to conform to the new system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
:. :. :.
i: NEW CORPORATIONS. +
{. :. :. !: = :

P. ID. Norton, Secretary OF State,
reports the following corpora.
tons, organized in the state, Tor
which charters hlre Ceen granted
out Of his ONCE, since June LIST:
Brathovde Farming Company, Rey'
nolds, Grand Forks County, capital
stock, 4 100000, incorporators, Jen.
ME Brathovde, M. N. B~rathovde and
Arnold Brathovde, all Of Reynolds, '.
ID. Filed June 10.
Stinson Implement and Fuel Com
pany, Grand Forks, N. D., capital
stock, $50, 100000 incorpOrators. Les
lie Stinson, J.. w. McGovern, and H.
O. Gaylord, all OF Grand Forks, N. d.
Filed June 10.
The First State. Bank of Manning,
N. D., capital stock, 100000, incor-
porators, Charles G. Kapelovitz, Min
neapolis, Mimi, Arthur N. Beiseker,
Harvey, N. D.. and Alfred o. Nelson,
Manning, N. d. Filed June 10.
Citizens State Bank Of Sutton,
Griggs County, capital stock, $4,000,
incorporators, H. p. Hammer, Coop
erstown, N. D., A. J. Melgard, Bfnford,
N. D., and John Ebentier, Binford, N.
ID. Filed June 20.
Langdon Cooperative Store. Lang.
don, Cavalier County, capital stock,
$50.OOOOO, incOrporators, J. B. Boyd,
A. A. Barker, both OF Langdon, and
M. A. Hanson, of Grand Forks. Filed
June 20.
The Equity Elevator Co., OF Brant-
ford, Brantford, Eddy County. capital
stock. $20,00O.00, incorporators. B. w.
Hersey, Tiffany. N. D., A. J. Richter,
New Rockford, N. D., and p. +. Ander-
son, Brantford, N. D. Filed June %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
viii Appoint Delegates.

A meeting o, the Retail Merchants
Association of the city will be held
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
%perfecting arrangements for their
celebration Of the fourth and also to
select three or four delegates to rep
resent the organization at the Retail
Merchants meeting in Dickinson the
ninth, tenth and eleventh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
WENT 70 COAST.

Sam H. Clark has departed for
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, where
he will spend q week or two. Mr..
Clark hunted up, his Elks' parapher-
MALTA and wearing apparel before
leaving, and is contemplating attend
ing the national B. p. o. f. conven-
ton at Portland for a day or sc at
least, prior to his return to Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
Capitol Run

Assistant Attorney General Young
has gone to st. Pi(L to be on hand
for the final hearing OF the Ignite
coal rate case which begins there
July End. Attorney General Miller
and supreme court Stenographer
Mark I. Oseth also left for st. Paul
for the hearing Rate Expert
James Little who resigned his posi-
ton with the North Dakota Railroad
Commissioners to go into effect July
list. will 90 to st. Paul for cross-ex-
animation in connection with this
case and from there to Duluth, where
he will make his home. Mr.. Harry X.
Clough of the railroad department
will have charge Of Mr.. Little's work
at the capitol.
The supreme court adjourned Sat
urday for vacation during the worm
weather. Judge Eruce, will be the
sneaker at Stanton the Fourth and
will then 20 to his home In Grand
Forks and later will attend a meeting
of the American Bar Association.
Judge Burke and Mrs. Burke plan to
spend part OF the summer at the Min
nesota lakes. Judge Spaulding Will
be at Fargo and the lakes with his
family. And Judges Fisk and Goss
will be in Bismarck for some time.
later going to the lakes.
Secretary of State Norton has au-
thorized the Fargo-D Detroit Ice Com
pany to increase its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000. Also au-
the Cavalier County Lumber
company to incvrease its capital
stock from twenty thousand dollars
to one hundred thousand dollars.
The Burke County State Bank at
,Bowbells has opened its doors for
business. W. F. Volkman, Is a heavy
shareholder in the new organization.
John Hokana Wing, j.. A. Waste
of Wing, A. w. Sexton of Wing. F. n.
Blese of Enderlin and A. NJ. Myhre OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, were visitors at
the state capitol Saturday.
Deputy Land Commissioner w. r.
Thurston has returned from Hazelton
where he went last week to cast his
primary ballot and to attend to bust
ness affairs.
Mrs. NJ. G. Budlong, secretary OF
the state public library commission,
left Saturday for Valley City where
she will lecture on library work be-
fore the teachers attending the Val
ley City Normal school. Next week
Mrs. Budl0ng will lecture before the
teachers attending the University
Summer School.
Printing Expert w. w. Tousley Is
back from Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
They Liked Mandan.

Fred Capron of Minneapolis, and
Louis DovkertJ OF Harrisburg, Penn.
arrived in the city the latter part OF
the week for what was intended to be
a short vioit with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Place. Both
have found the country SO much 70
their liking that they have decided to
stay here. The former will switch
in the the N. p. yards, and the latter
will go on the road rs brakeman. The
opinion is ventured that more of the
east would be out here if they would
come and see for themselves what
kind of a country 1t is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
VISITOR.

Mrs. r. C. Robinson entertained q
few of the young people Friday in
honor OF Miss Eileen Boylan, Of Min
neapolis, who is visiting her aunts,
Mrs. Max Kupitz and Mrs. A. w.
Lucas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-The
foreign commerce Of the United
States made a new and remarkable
record In the fiscal year just ended.
The total value of the merchandise
entering and leaving the country in
us trade with foreign lands and Its
own island possessions in the fiscal
year 1912 was 4 billion dollars; the
value OF manufactures exported was
more than l billion dollars; and the
value OF non-dutiable merchandise
entering the country was ! billion
dollars. OF this l kfilion dollars
worth Of non-dutiable merchandise
entering the country during the year
ending June 30, 1912, about 900 mil
lion dollars worth was from foreign
countries and 100 million dollars
worth was from Hawai- and Porto
Rico. OF the merchandise coming
from foreign countries only land not
including that from Hawaii and .Por.
to RicO) 53.5 per cent entered free
Of duty, against 44.3 per cent during
the entire period of the Dingley law,
4S.8 per cent. under the Wilson law,
and So per cent under the Mckinley
law when the admission OF sugar free
Of duty made the percentage Of duty
free imports unusually large. but not
so high a. that Of the year just end
ed. In fact, the value of duty-free
merchandise entering from foreign
countries in 1912 not only exceeds by
far that Of any earlier but also forms
q larger share OF the total imports
than In any previous years except
1892 and 1894, the opening and
ing years Of the operations OF the
Mckinley law, when the imports OF
sugar free Of duty were abnormally
large. Imports of duty.free merchan-
disc never reached as much as 100
million dollars prior to 1873. They
touched the 200 million dollar line In
1880, the 800 million dollar line IN
1891. the 400 million dollar line In
1892. the 500 million dollar line in
1905, the 600 million dollar line In
1907, the 700 million dollar line In
1910, and in 1912 Appropriated 900
million dollars: and the addition OF
the merchandise coming from our
own islands brings the grand total of
non-dutiable merchandise in the fiscal
year 1912 up to a round l billion dol
lars.
The principal articles forming the
1 billion dollars worth Of duty-free
merchandise entering continental
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
Notice!

After the Fourth our store will
close each evening at 6 o'clock, ex-
cepting Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
8. e. BERGEsoN 4 SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
TEXTILE STRIKE OFF.
Company Officials Declare That No
Concessions Were Made.

WVvS W8OO.
MECHANlCSVILLE, Conn, July I.
A strike of $50 operatives Of the
French River Textile Company has
been declared of by the strikers and
the majority Of them will return to
work at n The strike lasted i've
weeks. The strikers demanded the
elimination of the system of dnes and
other concessions.
The company officials declare that
not one concession was granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
Notice!

After the Fourth our store will
close each evening at 8 o'clock, ex-
cepting Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
s. E. sERoEsoN & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
WILL VISIT DAUGHTER.

Judge and Mrs. Murdoch ]. Mcken-
zie left Sunday evening on No. 2 for
Minneapolis, where they will spend .
few weeks visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmo Bickhart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
70 MGMDERS or DI0MARck
HOMESTEAD 500.

You are requested to leave ASSESS
ment No. 8 at the correspondents
home, 813 3rd street, or at r. L. Best
store.
q. A. Belk. Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
lIcEhsEp AUTOS,

Printing Expert w. w. Tousley is
back from Beach.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-10
WOULD BE GERMAN TO HIM
Wordless the Play Might Be, but
Bond Of Sentiment Could Not
Be Ignored.

In what language is a wordless play
given? When It Is presented by q
German company. will the play be Civ.
en- In German? Winthrop Ames, who
brought over Professor Max Rein
hardt's wordless play, "Sumurun,
from the Deutsches theater, Berlin,
was under the impression that Sum.
urun' would not be given in any Ian
guage, as the descriptive phrase ex.
pressly states that no words are used.
All announcements made concerning
the production in New York said
plainly that It was wordless play,
yet when Mr.. Ames told a prominent
artist, a native born German. about
the play and invited him to attend a
performance, he said:
81 shall be delighted to see II. I
have read great deal about II in the
Berlin and London papers. 1t will be
doubly enjoyable to me. being In Ger.
mani won't have to be thinking OF
the English words and their meanings
all the time"
But no words are used in the whole
play" said Mr.. Ames. Haven't lust
been telling you II is wordless
play?"
"A play without words!" said the
German artist. But the players are
all CermansH