davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
SELECTION COMMITTEE BESET
Difficult Problem to Make Choices
for Stockholm Events.
TERRITORY Is HARD TO COVER
Care Must BE Taken In Tryouts to
Not Overlook Likely Material
to Represent America In
Olympic Games.

NEW YORK. May es,-Members OF the
team selection committee for the Olympic
games are beginning to realize the diff
Guilty OF the work ahead Of them and are
making plans 10 smooth the way as much
as possible. The immense area TO be
taken in consideration SO that no avail
able material may be overlooked is
what makes the task of the committee
srduous
In order to cover the territory the com
mittee has been subdivided into three dis
tricts-esstern, middle west and Pacific
coast aud each will supervise the trials
TO be held In Its particular district. The
task OF selecting the best men from the
hundreds OF good athletes In the United
States would be hard enough II the men
in charge OF this important detail had a
week in which to weigh up the per-
formances In the different tryouts, but
the necessity Of confirming the entries
by cable within three days OF the last
trials is what is worrying the committee
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
columhu. wins at Genoa. !.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. May e4-1specisl.D--
Columbus team composed mostly u
Foung Mems Christian association play
rs defeated the Genoa Indians Necles-
lay at Genoa by the score Of to 4. Nel-
on carried off batting honOrs with two
bree-base hits. Score: RH-E.
-o.au,b-ts .g14a9afee-s s
senos ...............I 0 , 90 Q 0 o. I
BattsTies: Columbus. Todenhoft and
faylor; Genoa. Johnson and Spear.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Totals Gee

.Batted for Rsgon in sixth.
s-Batted for Knetzer In ninth.
New York ...,...O 3 0 : 0 o 0-6
Brooklyn ...........0 o o go 0 o %
Two-base hits: Herzog. Northen. Phelps.
Three-base hits: Herzog, Groh. Humrnel.
Sacrifice flies; Snodgrass, Herzog t2l.
Merkie Cal Fletcher. Wheat. Tooley.
Double plays: Murray to Myers, Smith 10
Phelps 10 Daubert. Bases on balls: OFT
Ragon, off Knetzer. q: Marquard. l.
Struck out: BY Ragon. 4, by Marquard
g. Hits. Off Ragon. 7 in six inninS< off
KnetZer. none In three innings. Time,
t&. Umpires: Owens and Brennan.
ST. LOUIS, May a-Cincinnati mixed
hits with passed balls and stole bases to
suit themselves In the ninth and won.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
ST. PAUL, May 2i-The second game
OF the series with Milwaukee was won
by st. Paul today. 5 to 3. Score:
sT PAut. MILWAUKEE

'Batted for Noel In seventh.
"Batted for Hovlik in ninth.
sBaued for Murray in seventh.
Three-base hits: Butler, Ne *.
Home run; Capron Stolen Jes:
Charles Butler. Schalk. Bases on Jalls:
OFF Karger S; off Noel. s; off Hoy...ik. :.
Struck out: BY Karger. s.: by Noel. ..
Passed ball: BY Schalk, |. Wild pitch:
Karger. Sacrifice hits: Charles. yves,
Hoffman. Sacrifice fly: Mccormick.
Left on bases: st. Paul. 10. Milwaukee,
1e. Hits: OFF Noel. In six innings: off
Hoylik. 3 in two innings. Umpire: An
derson.
Millers Blank Blues.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 24-Minneapolis
punched three singles with a base on
balls In the seventh inning Of today 5
game. defeating Kansas city. 3 to 0.
frfTy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big RsturHa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Leave After Trials.

II is planned to have the middle west
members leave Chicago directly after
the trials with full data as to the doings
Of the men out there. The New York
members will return from the Boston
meet and the real work OF selection will
begin on Monday. whom a meeting which
has already been called for 10 O'Clock in
the morning begins Even should the
committee get through Its work the same
night II would be too late to notify the
men actually wanted from the Pacific
coast to come on in time to sail with the
team on the Finland, which is scheduled
to leave on June Is.
To overcome this obstacle arrangements
have been made to get the results OF the
Chicago meet by wire in Boston. so that
the eastern members may compare them
with the performances at the eastern and
Pacific coast tryouts. BY this means II
is hoped that sufficient information will
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17
o o o o o 30 30 o 5000 0 c
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL {
o c
o o 5000 ooooooooc 90 c

r. l. Blskeney was here today from
Muskogee.
Alya Meeks is home from a sojourn
in Colorado.
J. W. Orr came up from Tulsa on
business today.
]. B. Durham and wife Of Pryor
were at the Cobb last night.
Percy Bonfoey is here from Okla
homa City on business today.
E. R. stephens brother was here
from Oklahoma City last evening.
w. f. Hurst will go to Claremore
tomorrow for few days on business.
The force of men now at work on
the Burlington hotel viii rapidly bring
it to completion.
George Suttlers of Welch. and Wes-
ley Loudermilk of Bluejacket are here
today on business.
Dr. Mcintosh promises a strong ser
mon tonight. Singer Phillips will sing
Everybody invited.
A special train on the Frisco with
homeseekers for the Gulf Coast went
through at noon today.
Mrs. R. NJ, McClintock and baby ar
rived last night from Colorado to visit
her parents, Judge Gill and wife.
Mrs. E. j. Hobby returned last night
from Kentucky. where she had been to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Crawfords pupils recital for
the benefit of the public school library
will take place in the public school
auditorium Friday night, January 26th.
Only the pupils of last year will take
part so that the program won't be
to long. Those who will play and sing
will be Iona Miller. Elsie Morrison,
nellie Maloney, Hilda Gatewood, Annie
Turner, Dora Wolff, Gladys Jones,
Opal Love Burkhalter, Coyla Fleener
and Mrs. Irene Belew
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17

Vinita, Okla. Jan. 18th. 1912.
To The Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Craig County,
State of Oklahoma.
Gentlemen: By authority vested in
me as County Clerk of Craig County,
State of Oklahoma, by Sec 1657-Ch.
22-Art. Y-Compiled Laws of Okla
homa, 1909, Snyder, l have this day
called special meeting of the Board
|of County Commissioners to convene
lin this Office on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1912, at l o'clock p M, Tor the
purpose of making an inyestig ition
relative to the conduct of certain EN-
ployees at what is commonly knowl
as the Bluejacket Work House and
other matters pertaining to the gov
|ernment of said institution.
Given under my hand and official
seal, this 18th day of January, 1912
SO R. F. NIX.
County Clerk, Craig County, Oklahoma.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17

LOST-Pair gold glasses Monday.
Leave at Chieftain office. Mrs. Geo.
Graham.
LosT-Pair of nose glasses in
leather case between Sanders-W -Wright's
and Judge Gilfs. Return to Chieftain
office
Cut flowers at Burns Store, Phone
64 6-tf
FOR SALE-One blackboard and set
of double harness. Enquire at Chief
tain. tt
FOR SALE-The best farm in Craig
county 24O acres, sS5 an acre. In
quire here.
FOR RENT-Modern broom cottage
with hot and cold water, bath. gas,
electric lights, etc. Inquire at Chief
tain office. Rents for SIS.
FOR RENT-Three fine rooms, very
cheap 709 West Illinoius ave. Off
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-17

'sMy Jack O. Lantern" is the title Of
one of the biggest song hits in Harry
Bulgers starring vehicle. Mort II.
Singers success, the new 1912 edi-
tion of "The Flirting Princess" which
comes to the Grand Theatre. Saturday.
January goth. This catchy song is
sung of Eileen Sheridan and whistled
all during the intermission by those
who hear the same. Other song hits
in this delightful musical comedy are
"Mr. Moon" Carlo" 1--WE Been Kiss
ed in San Francisco" Pale Golden
Star" "Oh, These Men" ''IIe Loves
My Dreamy Eyes, and Tell Her in
the Golden Summer "The Flirting
Princess brings that beauty chorus
of which the Chicago papers spoke so
much of the past winter, and vinita
will have chance to see the Two
Dozen American Beauties" as one of
the critics recently called them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DR.. JOHN =. GRAcEY
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

By Telegraph 10 The Trbune.l
Clifton Springs, N Y, Jan. 5.-The Rev.
DR.. John Talbot Gracey, Of Rochester, a
we'll known Methodist clergyman, died here
to-day. He was born in Philadelphia on
cestry. In early life Dr. Gracey went as
one Of the first missionaries OF the Metho-
dist board to India. Returning after seven
years spent there he lectured and wrote an
exhaustive work on India. One Of his spe-
cial fields of study was the ethnic religion,
and on this subject he delivered courses OF
lectures before several leading universities
New York Avenue Church. Brooklyn, and
churches in Syracuse, Rochester and Buff
falo.
Or. Gracey's chief line Of work for TWEEN
ty-fye years was in connection with THE
Missionary Review Of the World" his name
appearing among its staff Of editors up 10
the time Of his death. He was intimately
associated with the late DR.. Arthur T. Pier
son in the conduct of that magazine. He
was president OF the International Mission
airy Union. an association OF missionaries
returned from foreign fields, and was an
authority on all matters pertaining to inter
UNCONVENTIONAL foreign missions at the time
Of the great ecumenical missionary confer
ence held I'm New York in 1891. He was
associate secretary in promoting that con-
ference He was known to be one Of the
leading writer's and foremost speakers in
his denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
NINE. FREMSTAD I'LL
Aida" Given When She Is I'm
able TO Sing in "Armide.

Owing TO the illness OF Nine. Fremstad,
"Armide," which was to have been sung at
the Metropolitan last night. had to be post
poned and in its place Verdis Aida SUBJ
stituted AS Mr.. Caruso sings In both OPP
eras the average member OF the audience
was probably undisturbed, and If to the few
others Gluck is less often heard than Verdi,
they could console themselves that at least
so far as Mr.. CaIuso is concerned the ltal'
ian opera is better suited 10 his particular
style of song. The tenor was in splendid
voice and gave to his admirers ample op-
portunity for enthusiastic applause.
The title role was sung effectively by
Nine Gadski. and Miss MatZenauer's mag
nihcent organ tones made of Amners a
figure well to be remembered. Mr.. Gilly
was the Amonasro for the first time this
season. but it is evident that this fine
artists voice is in far from perfect condi-
lions Mr. Toscanini's conducting was, as
ever, mastery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
GENERAL F. T. NICHOLS DEAD
Confederate Leader Left an Eye, Arm
and Leg on Battlefelds.

Thibodaux, La, Jan. 5.-General Francis
Tilou Nichols. former Governor OF Louis
lana, who WIS credited with putting TO an
end the Louisiana Lottery, is dead here.
He was a brigadier general In the Confed-
crate army. and left the army with one
eye, one arm and one leg. He was the
first Governor of this state after the recon-
struction. He was also a former associate
justice Of the State Supreme Court and
later Chief Justice, being retired on full pay.
General Nichols was a native OF Donald
son. La. He was graduated from West
Point In 1856 and on the outbreak OF the
Civil War he became a captain In the Con-
federate army. At Winchester he lost an
ARM and he left leg at Charlottesville.
At the close Of the war Brigadier General
Nichols became active in law and politics.
He ran for Governor OF Louisiana in 1876,
and served a term despite the fact that the
Hayes returning board declared his election
invalid. He was elected again In 1888, and
it was during this second term that he
vetoed a bill renewing the charter OF the
Louisiana State Lottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
SUE MARY MANNERlNG
shuberts Want 100000 from
Actress in Garden of Allah.

Mrs. Frederick Wadsworth, better kho"'
n tbeatregoers as Mary Mannering' VINO -
now appearing in the leading woman s rolo
in The Garden of Allah" at the Century
Theatre, is being sued for $4,000 by the
shubert Theatrical Company because AS
the plaintiff alleges, she "Wrongiuii!'
wbimsically and capriciously" broke con-
tract. J.
After setting forth the ability OF lhe ue'
fendant and her value 10 theatrical man
ooer as en- actress, the Shubert company
sevs that IT made a contract with Miss
NIannering early in 1905 for three years
- Go alleged that she broke this contract
O. Sentember. 1911. and the plaintiff wants
x5o GOO damages for the loss OF her ser
v,ces and $4,000 more for damage TO the
standing OF the plaintiff because CON-
,a,v IN which she was 10 take the ieadihs
80 u,as unable to fulfil an engagement IN
Montreal. The contract with MISS MANNER
no cave her $500 a week, so per cent Oh the
not nrofts of her company, dresses u 'i'e
oroount OF $500 in any one play anu eN-
nensss for herself, child, maid and nurse
Miss Mannerings home is IN Michisah'
and she has asked that the case De uahS-
ferrad 70 the United states court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
GIVES A "QUAKER" OANCt
Mrs. Eben Wright Entertains lot
Her Debutante Daughter.

Sborrv.s was invaded last night by wha'
At first seemed a delegation from nv
ouatar Cyty. but proved to he the sue9''
Nc Eben Wright had invited TO the ualIe
Tor bor daughter. Miss Leta PEI Wris"''
- tho eve OF her departure for EUROPE
next week. .... 80 .be
Eou, York season, were arrayed IN t"e
80. da,nure Of Quaker garb. while others
had derived the inspiration tor t'e" We
TUNES from The Quaker Girl
The dance was preceded by h.il'oel %
dinners. that Of Mrs. Wright consisti'ls ~
about sixty. the party comprising MT. anu
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt MISS INN
sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Norman ue ~
yb,tehouse. Mr. and Mrs. lie Grahu vi
void. Miss Edith Mortimer SydheS
U Tbornton Wilson, Joseph Burden MI
o,d NIrs Herbert Hartman, Miss Beatilce
Ir,og, Mr. and Mrs. Francis {. Blshop'
NJ Harry McVickar and Ph9nlX Ihsia
-, Nc wr,ght's dinner took place IKE
the dance that followed IT, at Sherr! ;.
Mrs Robert r. Livingston was one OF 'ne
f-tands Of Mrs. Wright who gave ulii'ie''
IN conjunction with the dance heI ui''''ol
- nlace at her house In washington
snuare North, and afterward she TOOK On
~ marty to Sherry's. 1t included MISS
corab Manice. Miss Marjorie Blalr' MISS
orra and Miss Aida Livingstone MISS
HTa,,d Kennedy, Miss Helen Huntington
Maurice and Francis Burke-focne'
maid Waterbury and Rowland D Da'iS'
All told, the guests at the dance nun
bered about three hundred ana "liile sup,
ner was served at y, and the dancing was
stiu in progress at an early hour tilS
morning. there was, as usual this WINTER
M cotillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
LADY ASHBURTON HERE
Former "Florodora" Girl To BE
Joined Soon by Husband,

Lady Ashburton. who arrived yesterday
on the Lusitania, will be remembered III
New YORK as having made her first sue
cess on the stage as one of the Maggie
Doolans, the scrubwomen In the musical
comedy "Miladi," and also figured IN the
original "Florodora" sextet BY plrth
Frankie" Donnelly, a native of this CITY,
she assumed the name OF Frances Belmont
for stage purposes. and subsequently was
engaged by Charles Hawtrey for muslcai
comedy In London. There she met the at
that time recently widowed Lord Ashburtoh'
accepted his offer of marriage. and after
having retired from the stage TO complete
her education at a fashionable girls schooi
in the suburbs OF Paris, was welded there
to him in 1906. the honeymoon taking the
form Of a shooting expedition in British
East Africa.
The union has turned out satisfactorily
Lady Ashburton has known how to make
friends with her stepchildren, the eldest
Of whom, the Hon. Venetia Barring, is now
in India as maid OF honor to Queen Mary
and. without attempting TO enter Lonooii
society or to obtain presentation at court
is content to welcome her husbands former
friends and aCquaintances at his Deauui vi
country seat The Grange, Abresford' graz
ually making her way among the county
families Of Hampshire,
Lord Ashburton, who according 10 HIS
wife's statement on landing YESTERDAY i
to Join her here next week. has strons
strain of American blood In his veins fiiS
reat-grandfather Alexander Barring al'e'
ward raised to the peerage as Lord ASH
bur+op was the first EngliShman or note
after the War of independence TO wed an
American heiress In the person OF the e,ueS'
daughter of United States Senator "lIila''
Bingham, Of Philadelphia, her dowry oelhs
estimated at s., 10000. This money enaoieu
the firm of G. Barring to branch out OF Il
large scale. and it was, indeed, thanks 10
this that the house fifteen or sixteen years
Iater was able TO lend 100000 francs 10
the French government for the war pay
ments at the time when France was o'-
cupIed by the allied armies after the do"h-
fan Of Napoleon. It was then that one VI
tho Frnerors marshals is said to nave re-
marked that there were six great powers
IN Furope. namely, England, Russia AUS
t-ia Prussia. France and the House "a
Barring. ~;
Lord Asbburton was by reason OF MS
American affiliations frequently selec'eu
by the English government 10 rep eSeH. -
IN negotiations with the Unteu ola'e9
and negotiated In 1s42, during the FIeSl-
fancv Of John Tyler. the famous AshOui 'oi'
Treaty which may be regarded as ''C
basie Of all subsequent agreements am
understandings between this country d'N
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Der Verschwender.

The Irving Place Theatre Company pre-
sented last night Ferdinand Raimund's Der
EerschWender' 1.-THE Spendthrifto, Nine.
MathiIde Cottrelly taking the comic role of
Rosa, the chambermaid in the castle of the
get-poor-quck nobleman, Julius Won Flott-
well. This venerable piece is an excellent
example of the old-fashioned German 'Nolk-
stick" or popular play. 1t has held its own
for half a century or more by reason of its
comic characters more than through the
vitality of its unsophisticated melodrama,
which now seems somewhat out of date.
Nine Cottrely Emil Berla and Nine. Neu-
endorff had good eccentric parts and made
much Of them, and the production as a
whole was creditablc and interesting.
Between the third and fourth acts Nine.
Mela Mars gave some Of her striking and
beautifully finished recitations. She Is an
artist of rare skill and temperament, and
the variety Of her work Is surprising. The
cast of Der Verschwender" was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Gertrude Elliott has appropriated one of
her sister MaXine's leading men, Julian
L'Estrange. Mr.. L'Estrange has been as
signed 10 the role of Roger Wade, the
artist chap" I'm David Graham Phillips's
post humous comedy, white Magic" which
Miss Elliott is now rehearsing daily on the
roof OF the Century Theatre.
Announcement is made that Or. Sargent's
Perfect Woman" Annette kellermann. Is
IN give a lecture at the Winter Garden
on Friday afternoon, January u, FOR
women only, at which she Will tell how
she gained her figure and how she man
ages 10 retain t. She will also illustrate
tie various forms OF exercise which she
used to keep up her perfect health. The
lecture is TO be free.
Weber & Fields's first burlesque will be
made from when Bunty Pulls the
Strings" This was decided after various
other successful plays in New York had
heon seen by Weber and Fields, Lillian Rus
coil Fav Templeton and Edgar Smith. the
ubrettIst The Jubilee company will prob
abIv burlesque other popular successes dur
,rs the Weber and Fields jubilee engage
uent as was the custom at the old Music
Hall. No stage director has been selected
as vet. The theatre in which this jubilee
will be played has not been decided upon
hut very likely the first performances Will
he given out of town for two nights IN the
first or second week In February. Tne
New York season will then follow immedi-
ately.
p,ron Chandler denied last night the
storv printed Yesterday I'm one OF the theat-
r,cal yeeklles that his wife. Grace La Rue,
had been signed by Martin Beck for his
new Palace Theatre, Chicago.
THE Man from Cooks" the English
book and lyrics of which are by Henry
blossom, with music by Raymond Hubbeli.
wnl soon be staged. Rehearsals or the
nrodliction began yesterday The original
comedy. by Max Ordenneaux, had long run
IN paris. It's scenes are laid in Paris and
an Italian seashore resort.
Commencing Wednesday afternoon at the
Liberty Theatre popular midweek matinees
u,u be given. and will continue during the
engagement OF Modest Suzanne"
Edna May, OF musical comedy fame now
Mrs. Oscar Lewissohn. has been offered
part in a new play which Rober' Lorraine
Is about to put on In London. Her decision
has not yet been given.
Katherine Grey has been engaged to sue
coed Laura Nelson Hall in the title char-
acter of the Eastern "EyeryWoman' com
many. which is now playing at the Lyric
Theatre. Philadelphia Miss Grey's most
notable metropolitan success was In TIE
Reckoning" 10y Arthur Schntzler At tho
Rarkolev Theatre which, however, did not
meat with very large degree of popular
f,yor For the Iaat two wears Miss Grey
mas been starring In Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN HERE
Process Servers and Family
Greet Impresario.

Oscar Hammetstein, as smiling as OF
yore despite the fact that four process
servers were the first to greet him when
he stepped on American soil, arrived yes
terday on the Lusitania Mr.. Hammersteln
said he could be in this country only a
few DAYS and was a little vague as to the
exact reasons bringing him here. He said
however that he would open a New York
booking office for his London opera and de-
MED that he would take his company to
New Orleans.
His London venture was a success both
artistcally and financially. he said, and he
wished TO hurry back to make prepare
tons for the production of the opera by
the Duke of Argyll which he expects to
give this summer.
The instant Mr.. Hammerstein stepped on
to the CunaId pier, and even before he
could greet Is daughter, Stella, and his
sons, William and Arthur. the four process
servers pounced upon him and were re-
ceiyed good humoredly by the impresario.
The first subpoena was In suit for
5000 10, brought by Giovanni Polese, the
barytone. who said he had been engaged to
sing at the Manhattan during the seasons
1910. 1911 and 1872 The second suit was by
Al NarendCrf, n florist. for a $50 floral
horseshoe sent TO Miss Emma Irentini at
her debut IN Naughty Marietta and the
third for 5000. by Meyer Resnick, OF
Montreal, who declared that Mr.. Hammer
stein owed that sun for failing 70 send
Nine. Tetrazzini 10 sing as per agreement
The nature OF the fourth suit was not
learned.
II hope to finish my affairs in time to re-
turn TO England on Wednesday," he said
II came over principally to establish
booking office here for my London opera
house, and | want TO get back as soon as
poeeIhIe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
"SUMURUN" COMPANY HERE.

Among the passengers who came down
the gangplank Of the Lustania when the
big Cunarder locked yesterday morning
were the principals and the director of
Professor Reinhardts "Sumurnn" company.
VINO have come TO this country for a lin
tied engagement OF the Arabian Nights"
wordless play. which has had a long run
both in Berlin and London. Among the
players were Ieopoldine Konstantin, who
will play the Beautiful Slave Of Fatal En-
chantment; Camilla EibenschHtz, who will
bc Sumurun; Emil Lind well known GER
man comedian, who will play the Hunch-
hack. and Paul Conrad, Ernst Matray and
Frau Marie Won Bdlow, who play the three
secondary roles.
The first rehearsal Of "Sumurnn' was
called TO the Casino Theatre Yesterday.
Dmrir h I.s sorvrd for rencaTsjT@ and an the
10Th the first performance will be given.