davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-11-06
Religion Divides Peoples.

All these states were once a part OF
the great Ottoman empire that at one
time reached almost to the gates OF
Vienna. The root of the trouble which
has eliminated In the present out
break is that the boundary lines that
were drawn 10 form these states were
made by diplomacy and the expedi-
ency of statecraft, and in no case In
cluded all the peoples that belonged to
the different nationalities that made
up their population. Many hundreds
of thousands Of Bulgarians, Servians
and SO on are still under Turkish
rule.
The Balkan states desire to collect
all those Of their own nationality and
faith within their OWL borders and to
leave none subject to the sultan. This
can be done only by extending their
own boundaries far into the Turkish
empire. The present var Is a racial
and religious one, with, Of course, the
idea also Of getting considerable ma
terial benefit through conquest.
On the south there are other harried
people-the Greek races-who have
been struggling for years to escape
from the Moslem rule. Greece also has
an aspiration to annex Crete and many
of the islands of. the Aegean which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
RUBBER TURNED
INTO GOLD COIN

Whether or not rubber plantation
stocks are a good speculation, It is
evident from report Of the India
Rubber World that rubber manufac.
turing companies are making first
GAGS profits for their shareholders
these days According to this pub
lication the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company has just paid a dividend Of
10 per cent on its common stock. It
is claimed that the company earned
slightly in excess of so per cent on
It's common stock during the past year.
In addition to this both the Goodyear
and the Diamond co. have in the re.
cent past distributed stock dividends
of 100 per cent each to stockholders,
not to mention extra cash disburse-
ments. The B. F. Goodrich Co. last
year paid a 20 per cent stock divid.
end of 100000 preferred stock and
it is believed that the company;s
shareholders are in line for another
and similar division of profits before
long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
FOR DEALERS IN
PINEAPPLE STOCK

The following selroxplantory letter
has been handed to the star for pub.
hcation:
Honolulu, February o. 1912.
Honolulu Stock and Bona Exchange.
Honolulu:
Gentlemen-This is 20 advise you
that at a special meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company, Limited. held yesterday
February GO, it was voted to increase
the capital Of the company from $500.
600 to 100000 by the issue of 1000.
new shares, which are to be offered to
stockholders of record February 26 al
par, in proportion to their present
holdings, at the ratio of four new
shares for every ten of their present
shares.
We wish to draw to your attention
the facts that the rights to the new
stock belong to the stockholders as OF
record February 26, and therefore
commencing this day the stock viii
sell ex rights, and any rights trans
ferred will have to be transferred sep
arate from the stock
The stockholders have up to and in
Guiding April l in which to notify the
treasurer Of the company as tC
whether they will take up their pro
portion of the new issue.
Payment for the stock will have t
be made on or before May 10.
The first dividend on the new stocE
will be paid on May 81, the dividend
rate remaining al 25 cents per share
per month.
In the course of few days Ger
tiiicates will be mailed to stockhold
ers showing the number of rights tC
which they are entitled, and these
rights properly endorsed can be trans
ferred, but will have to be returned
to the treasurer Of the company no
later than April l.
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY
LIMITED.
BY James d. Dole, President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
TERRITORY Or HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu
In re Dissolution of the Hawaiian
Island Cotton Company, Limited
Whereas. the Hawaiian Island Cot
Ton Company, Limited a corporation
established and existing under and by
virtue Of the laws of the Territory OF
Hawaii, has pursuant to law in such
cases made and provided duly filed in
this office, a petition for the Jissolu
ton of the said corporation, together
with certificate thereto annexed as
required by law,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said cor
poration, that objections to the grant
ing Of the said petition must be filed
in this Office on or before y O'Clock
noon, March IS, 1912, and that any
person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the
office of the undersigned, in the Exec
utive Building. Honolulu, at ~ o'clock
noon of said day, to show cause, II
any, why said petition should not be
granted d. l.. CONKLING
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu. December 20, 1911,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
POINTS OF SUGAR
TRUSTS DEFENSE

NEW YORK, February Son Mon
day Of this week the defendants in
the suit Of the United States brought
on November IS, 1910, against the
American Sugar Refining Company
and others, filed their answer to the
allegations made by the government
in this suit for the dissolution Of the
corporation.
The answer forms book of 1888
pages in Vol. l (the record in the
Knight case being given In Vol. ID,
and after vigorously denying the al
legations of unlawful combination or
conspiracy in restraint Of trade enters
upon a detailed history of the com
pany. showing in what manner the
Knight case correspondent to the pres
ent one and that the government by
the loss of that suit and its subse-
quent failure to bring other suits
against the company virtually gave
its consent to the methods then prac-
ticed by the company and consequent
ly that it is now too late to call the
defendants to account for the similar
methods since pursued,
The reasons for the formation OF
the original trust are given as fol
lows:
And these defendants aver that
among the reasons why the seventeen
concerns were in August, 1887, COM
bined, were the following: First, prior
to said August, 1887, the aggregate re-
filming capacity of the existing con-
Germs in the United States engaged in
refining sugar was very largely in ex-
cess of the capacity needed to supply
the demands of the American market.
One of the results of this excess ca
pacity was fierce and destructive COM
petition among the sugar refiners,
with the result that profits were
greatly and unreasonably reduced,
and, by the less well equipped con-
Germs, sugar was manufactured and
sold at loss,
This resulted in the bankruptcy OF
a number of the smaller concerns un-
til not less than eighteen concerns
engaged in the refining of sugar in
the United States were forced into
bankruptcy and others were in finan-
cial straits.
The formation of the trust to some
extent checked the destructive com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
THE EAST INDIES
RUBBER INDUSTRY

Vice Consul General d. Milton Ft
CART, Singapore; a resident Of singa
pore, in a recent publication, called
attention TO the question as to
whether the production Of Malayan
rubber would realize the figures which
the former governor, Sir John Ander-
son, had estimated. He made the
statement that 40 per cent Of boom
paintings would never mature on ac-
count Of the overgrown condition OF
the estates and of the various dis
eases, for the guarding against which
sufficient provision has not been
made. He added that no doubt this
would be brought home more forcibly
in 1912 when instead Of the estimat-
ed 80 600 tons something like $4,000
tons will be produced
Rubber Dividends.
Under the title when rubber is at
its worst" correspondent to a local
paper points out that one of the old
est estates will pay II per cent divi-
dennd when rubber sells at a profit OF
2 cents gold. Under the present imam
cial standing of the company, the
shares-the par value of which is Is.
As 2-3 cents United States currency,
and the market value AS tS1O.25J
are worth AIS. lS1L35) for a ten
years 6 per cent investment or BPS.
($7SO) for twenty years 3 per cent
investment; or, if it assumed that the
profit from rubber at the worst will
never sink below 3D. 6 cents) per
pound, then for a twenty years 5 per
cent investment the shares are worth
SSs. 41sd. $3.50 The above results,
which can be obtained from practi-
cally all the well established and man
aged estates, indicate the large profits
which still remain in the rubber in
dustry.
= Consul Jose de Olivares. Madras
A local press review sets forth that
the dry rubber harvested in southern
India for eleven months ended Novem
Der 80, 1911, amounted to 1918
pounds, as against 31,26S pounds for
the same period in 1910.
Returns from individual rubber plan
tations show a material increase in
their output as compared to that OF
previous years. One company Ctho
Periyar Rubber Company harvested
1904 pounds of rubber in November
1911, as compared with 1910 pounds in
November. 1910. This company's rub
| Der crop for eleven months ended NO
vember 30, 1911, amounted to 92.02>
pounds. For the same period in 1915
it was 54,252 pounds. Another rubber
concern Cthe RAM Travancore Eom
pany) obtained 35,2O2 pounds durin-
November last, asOagainst 1895 pound
in November, 1910
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
STOCK SALES

Hoonuu STOCK Ezouauae-saIoa
between boards lD Wrmaualo.
21150, 100 H1uoGa1. 1850 20 do.
1850. 10 do, 1850, 100 Ouomca, 5G;
100 do. 5G. 900 WaI1ul. JOB. ysU1U
Olaa Gs, $3.50 sio0 do, $3.50. 5000
do, $3.50; $4,000 Huo Ez Gs, g5.
$500 Hno 1901 Cs, l0o25, so Ne.
Brdyo, 975; 30 do. 80; go do. $40:
is do, 9.75i 80 Eva 25.
Session sales: 10 McBrydc, 975. -a
do, 9.75; Oahu Sugar CO., l150; 10
Hilo Com, 1925; 80 DO. 1925. 20
Oahu Sugar Co., ll.JO. 40 Houosaa.
1850; 10 Honokaa, 1875; 8 McBrvdo.
975; % Honokaa. IA; 10 Honokao.
IA; s Hon 3. & NJ. CO, 2537la. 10
Hawn. c. G S. Co., IS.S7ta
Nouce-On Feb. 2G 1912, the stock.
holders of the Hawaiian Pineapple Co.
voted to increase the capital stock o.
the corporation from 100000 to $780,
OOO
QuutdliOuS are uoN Oh INC hd9lH ''
the new capitalization and the add
tional 10000 shares, $50 each, are to
be offered at par, to the stockholders
Of record Feb. &c, 1912, at the ratio
of four new shares for every ten neld
Feb. &c.
The first dividend, 25c per share
as at present will be paid on the new
capitalization May 81, 1912
Sugar quotations. 90 deg. centrifu
gals, 4.74; IS deg. analysis beets, los
1O1kd. Parity, $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of Northumberland Ck), deceased, by
the Hon. Vim. L. Whitney, second
Judge of the circuit court of the first
circuit, hereby gives notice to all
creditors of said estate to present
their CLANS. duly authenticated and
with the proper vouchers, If any exist,
even if the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, at his Office
30 - South King street Honolulu.
within six months from this date, OF
they will be forever barred; and all
those who are indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make imme.
dat payment to him at his office as
aforesaid.
February 7, 1912.
p. f. r. STRAUCH,
Administrator of the Estate of Kea
lohaokalani (k), Deceased
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

has toucheda drop of Intoxicating liquor since.
She now wishes everyone who has drunk
enness in their homes to try this simple
remedy for she feels sure that it will do as
much for others as it has for her. 1t can be
given secretly if desired, and without cost
she will gladly and willingly tell you what it
is. All you have to do is write her letter
asking her how she cured her husband of
drinking and she will reply by return mail in
a sealed envelope. As she has nothing to sell
do not send her money. Simply send letter
with all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Ander-
son al the address given above, taking care
to write your name and full address plainly.
I'VE earnestly ad'UiSe e'Ueyy one Of ORr readerJ
TO 7vrits to Mi5 La40 tOddy. Her after is a
SiHcers one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

The new German battleship Prinz
Regent Luitpold, the twelfth dread
naught of the imperial navy, has just
been launched
General Caneya, head of the Italian
forces at Tripoli. has returned to as.
sumo command there after consulta
ton with the government at Rome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
SUGAR
REALLY NEEDED

Under date of February ; Wilett
a GraT's discusses the probabilities
OF the Brussels convention granting
10 Russia permission to market 3OO,-
600 tons additional sugar from her
surplus, and the effects it was ex-
pected to have on the worlds market.
The letter follows:
Everyone interested in sugar, both
raw and refined, is still awaiting with
the greatest interest the settlement
by the Brussels convention of the
question of Russian exports, in order
to obtain clearer indication of the
CONTINUED on page sikh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
EoRMosA,s SUGAR CROP.

The first shipment of this seasons
centrifugal sugar was shipped Decem-
Der %, 1911, from the port of Takao,
South Formosa, to Yokohama. The 416
bags (55,32S pounds brought Sis
per 100 kin C133 pounds, an advance
of sixty cents over the quotation at
this time last Consular Re-
port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
FILED FOR RECO D

Documents entered TOR record Feb
ruary 26, 1912, from 1890 a. m. to
4:30 p. M:
Y. Shimizu to Won Hamm-Young Co..
Ltd, G. NJ
C. All Nee ct al to Won Hamm-
Young Co, Ltd, c. NJ.
Isoshindo ct al to Won Hamm-Young
Co., Ltd, c. NJ.
Geo. w. Lonohiwa to L. L. McCand
less, D.
Kim Hong ia to Bishop & Co., c. NJ
II. Nehara to H. Hackfeld & Co.
Ltd, c. M.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. to Maria /.
Peters, Par Rel
Maria l. Peters and husband to
Dora r. Isenberg, D.
S. Nagaoka to Won Hamm-Young
Co, Ltd, c. NJ.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to J. W..
Young, Rel.
Alice G. Holt, by Atty. and husband,
to John M. Whitenack, D.
A. G. Curtis and wife to Bishop q
Co., M,
X. suyetsuga to Won Hamm-Young
Co., Ltd, c. NJ
Kaulahao and wife to Kalaukehau
Puulei (w), D.
Kaike and husband to Kalaukehau
Puulei (w), D.
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, to NJ. H.
Webb Rel
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, to NJ H..
Webb, Rel
NJ. II. Webb and wife to Guardian
Trust Co., Ltd, NJ
Trs, of Alexander Young, by Regr.
Notice.
Pang New Sing Ct al, by Regr. No
tice.
Documents entered for record Feb
ruary q, 1912, from $50 m. to
1890 a. M.
Entered for Record Feb. "a, 1912
Kahanu and VT ct al to Kaonohi,
ID.
Doris NJ Lewis and hsb to Schuman
Carriage Co Ltd, d.
Mary Alexander by atty to Au.
| gustus w Anderson, Rel.
Waianae Company to Makaha Cot
fee Co Ltd, ID.
Wilder Wight to II Waterhouse
Trust Co Ltd, p A.
Keoni Tom and VT to S e Lucas, NJ
! Mrs Catherine Lloyd to Henry Smith
tr, NJ.
Waialua Agrictl Co Ltd to Hale
manu- Pineapple Co Ltd, l..
Waialua Agrictl @ Ltd to HGl e
manu- Pineapple Co Ltd, Consent
San Ant Port Bent Socy of II to
Mary X Kaleikini Rel
William A Cottrel ct al to Mary II
Parish, d.
Entered for Record Feb. &c, 1912
Kaohu l. Enos and hsb ct al to Joe
F Philip, d.
w Wells to Shimizu, l..
Alice l. Andrews to T A Dranga, l..
Portuguese Mutt Bent socy of II to
Isaac d Iaea, Rel
David Maholelani ct al to Henry
West, p A.
K Shimoda ct al to Trent Trust Co
Ltd tr C NJ.
Daisy A Kaialiilii and hsb to Walter
II Bradley d.
Bishop Co TO II A Heen, Rel.
Recorded February 6, 1912.
d Maconachie and VT to Otto
Ludloff and VT, d; 1900 so # of r P
1922 Kul 500 and water right, Young
St, Honolulu, Oahu, $1,000 and Mtg
$1,000, B 1865, Ga, Dated an %, 1912.
JOS Schwartz to Irving J Hurd, p
A; General powers. b 366, p IS. Dated
Feb l, 1912
Carl Waldeyer and VT to Mrs Alice
Raseman, d; 255OO SO # of Lot Al,
Leah Farm Tract, Honolulu, Oahu,
300, b 3G5, p &C. Dated Feb 8, 1912.
Chas Mahoe to Kong Chung, L; por
r p 2l33, bldgs, etc, Jack Lane Homo
lulu, Oahu, 10 yrs at $3.50 per An
! 1868, d ll2 Dated Feb 8, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

but 10 years ago his wife
in their own little home,
gave him a simple
remedy which much to
her delight stopped his
drinking entirely.
To make sure that
the remedy was respon-
sible for this happy
result she also tried it on
p her brother and sew
eral of her neighbors.
II was successful in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

The vatican is chagrined because
the queen of Italy, contrary TO church
laws, will take part in the protestant
ceremony of christening the Kaiser's
latest grandchild.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
This Wife
and Mother
Wishes to tell you FREE
How She Stopped
Her Husbands Drinking
BY all Means Write to Her
and Learn how She did it.

For over 20 years James Anderson OF Oil
Elm Ave, Hillbum, N. Y, was a very hard
drinker. His case seemed hopeless one,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

See "Pelorous Jack" and Maori,
Opera House, Tuesday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Honomu SUGAR company.

At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Honomu Sugar Compa-
NY held in Honolulu, February %,
1912, the following officers and direc.
tors were duly elected to serve for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

The Lyman twin brothers, the pop
uIar comedians, who. appear at the
opera house Jan. IL, are enthusiastic
yachtsmen, being the sons of Capt.
Chas. A. Lyman, master CT one OF the
largest steel passenger and freight
boats on the Great Lakes. This has
brought them in close touch with
navigation since childhood, and even
when they were little fellows they
always the owner of some kind Of
slSiff and have never been without a
boat up to the present time. They
are fond of all kinds OF water craft
and are both experts with the sheet
and wheel.
They are members Of the Spring
Lake Yacht and Motor Boat CLUB,
Spring Lake, Mich, where they have
their summer homes and participate
in all the races there every year.
While in Biloxi, Miss, a few years
ago, the Oyster Inspector invited the
boys out for a sail in his twenty four
foot cat boat. After they got under
Roadway one of the boys asked IL he
objected to him taking the sheet. The
inspector said no. of course not, but
that he would stand by as the boat
handled very quick, with that he
turned the wheel over to the Twin,
who hauled the boat UP into the wind,
put her on the starboard tack and in a
few moments hauled her over on the
port tack with the quickness and ac-
curacy of an old salt. The inspector
sat down, filed his pipe, looked up at
the comedian, and said with a sat
isfied smile, You've sailed one of
these things before or YOU couldn't
handle boat like thai"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

tour of the west and south, and has
been announced for appearance at the
opera house Monday. March 18th. On
their trip through this part Of the
country, they will stop at only such
cities as have the reputation for high
appreciation of music, and this city
is one Of the few to be visited in this
section. The Aborn English Grand
Opera Company on tour carries scenic.
and costume productions for six
operas: The Tales of Hoffman,
Madam Butterfly" "Thais. III Tro-
vatore." Lucia di Lammermoor" and
Martha Complete arrangements have
not yet been made, and tits not known
just which of these operas will be pre-
sented here, the Aborn management
announcing that they win leave the
matter of selection to local preference.
Consequently the management of the
opera house state that they will be
glad to receive suggestions within the
next week from opera enthusiasts here
and in surrounding cities and towns.
Such suggestions can be made by mail
or verbally, and when these votes or
requests are counted the Aborn man
agement will announce the decision.
AS soon as possible. the selection will
be made. and seats will be put on sale,
available only to mail orders, a long
time in advance Of the usual time for
opening the regular box Office sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07

80 Dawn q ! Tonnorro... :


That the groundwork Of religion
ned not be a sombre, unattractive
sort OF thing, is most effective demon
strafed by the fact that Mrs. Burnett's
''rhe Dawn Of a Tomorrow, the play
1vElch isabelle Lowe is to present for
Pensacola on Jan. 9 for the first time
here at the opera house, has been
cisired by almost every conceivable
sect or creed, old or new. established
or militant, as expressing most ideally
the principles upon which it each par
ticliiae creed or sect, rests its founda-
ton. emo wien it comes to a ques
ton or analysis. one finds that these
underlying principles claimed and ac-
knowiedged by all. consists Of an I'M
Wounded optimism. founded in faith
not necessarily faith in a specific God
and redeemer. but falth in a great
Primal and Creative force. The voice
sf this universal Truth as revealed in
this remarkable play, and seemingly
recognized as such by all. speaks
through the soul Of rude uneultured
little wreck of humanity. nameless
pSaf of the London Sums. In the
Characterization OF this embodiment
OF unfutored optimism. the authoress
OF y title Lord Fauntleroy" is said to
have reached the pinnacle Of her art,
and. IN its inspiration. Miss Love is
said so have realized the highest hopes
OF her many admirers. There IS every
reason to believe that in this new
play, both Mrs Burnett and Miss
Lowe have contributed something
really important to the native stage.
As IS made apparent by the plays
popular success. whatever meaning or
teaching that It may possess is sec
ondary to the drama i contains. TO
foster the latter. Messrs. J4iebler and
Compaliy's production IS Of Unusual
sezrsllenee and the cast of extraordi.
AIRY skin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07


devotes her time and attention, with
q half hour rehearsal each day, to
one dog alone. and thus has the anil
NAL under perfect control.
1t is a tedious business training COLI
lies. The popularity of the collie
temperament is, as every collie fancier
knows, that the dog will not forget
punishment readily. If he is whipped.
instead of coming around with a tail
which wags q plea for forgiveness and
signals an immediate readiness to for
get, your aristocratic collie viii sulk
for hours, and sometimes for days.
John ]. Hayes, who tarined the col
lies for the dance in the Top o. TIL
World" and who still has them in
charge. recently said: I'VE have
trained everything from monkeys to
tigers and have found nothing so DIFF
ficult as collie. You cannot drive
him. He must be coaxed and petted
to learn. He learns much more quick
~ than any animal I ever handled, but
the whip is useless. A light touch
across the paw or the ear may bring
him to a sense of duty when he is in
subordinate, but anything like real
punishment he so bitterly resents that
it is worse than useless to administer
it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
The Top o, tn, Wor.a.y

only six dogs appear in the unique
collie ballet Of "Tae Top G. HI
AEosld.1 which. with Bailey and Aus
tin as stars. will be seen al tie opera
house Jan. II, but there are always
ten at the theatre resldy for the danee.
TWO Of these extra dogs perform IT,
6cult feats and are stars, SO 10 sne9s..
The other two are really understu I'll aS.
TO lie used in case Of illness OF any
of the regulars. The secret of the ef-
fectiveness of this act and the ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-07
Grand onera Company.

The Aborn English Grand Opera
Company, one of the organizations un-
der this name that have had long runs
every spring and fall in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and a
few other very large cities in which
their seasons in English precede or
follow those Of the Metropolitan, Bos-
ton, Hammerstein or the Chicago
Philadelphia Opera Company in
foreign languages. is making limited