davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CRITICS AND PUBLIC.

The critics are puzzled over NJ. Cspuss
play They expected a light moralist 10
produce a graceful little drama, with
pretty point TO il. Few of them arc SYM
ia athletic 10 the spirit Of the new work. or
sensitive to its qualities. All announce
its solid merits and its holding power.
Tho public is focking To H. NJ. Poincare
attended the first night IN that informal
and popular way OF his, which Is AT once
helping the theatres and making him be-
loved of the plain people. lie has rel
ish for the theatre. and the managers
arc already noticing the influence Of mis-
taste on ofiicialdom's attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
ARDOUIN"
A Daring New Departure in French Drama-lbsen
and Russian Influences in Its Construction and
Dialogue-Cnics and Public

woman or other. and goes away with her
for little trip. Helene rosents his he
havior at last. and departs for Paris
She lives modestly there. Sebastien is
soon her lover and insists upon the real
ization OF her intention TO divorce her
husband and marry him. In this way
alone can he share her modest income
without loss of self-respect. lie is stll
without occupation Helene introduces
him 10 such little notsbes as she knows,
hut his aggressive attitude Of indepcn-
dence repels them. one Cabanies. an inn
pressario. engages him as his secretary,
but the crookedness and bluff of the bust
ness offend Sebastien at once. He resigns.
telling Helene that he was made for
work not for graft. lie begins to enter
tain the idea of becoming a mechanic or
some sort Of actual laborer: then. az Lass,
he decides 10 leave Paris for the coun-
try. where an excellent place is offered
him as manager of some large. lonely
farm properties. His feelings toward
Helene have so far changed in the mean
time that he is not certain whether he
wishes her 10 go into exile with him or
not
Helene's husband. returned from lis
cscapade is repentant and wants ms
wife To return To him. The mother-ln-
law visits her IN Paris To persuade her 20
do this. Helene. who suffers from An az
lection of the heart. has been growing
weaker under the strain OF II all. Sebas-
ten asks her at last to accompany her
10 his new post. Then, suddenly, without
moment Of warning 10 anybody, she
dies This last scene is most effective
in vividly realistic way. II is touch OF
real life. II has horrible air Of accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CAPUS'S

Tars. April 5.-Alfrcd Capus's new
play. Helene Ardouin.' at the Naude-
vile. where IT WAS put on after the eX-
ccptionally long run Of sacha Guitrys
la Prise dc Berg-op-Zoom,' IS particu-
larry important on account Of the celebrity
and exceeding popularity Of the author.
The play itself is even more ntercstins
from literary than from practical the
atrical point Of view. II is not bit like
French play Whether II indicates q
deliberate donarture from French ORA
matte tradition or not in general way
is a matter Of opinion. II unquestionahly
shows the effect. on one OF France
subtlcst and finest writer's. IF elements
that were discovered for the drama fac
outside of France. II is a melancholy
love story i'm common and dull surround
mgs, filled with common and dull people
and one strons personality. and he r
youth. II il realistic i'm machinery and
romantic in intent II is seldom arthcia..
II is lifeli&e. for a wonder The plot IS
terribly simple The people move with an
astonishingly true stupidity. and there Is
2 death az the end--the heroine herself
dies. 40 man less clever than Capus
could have dared to do all this in the
contemporary French theatre. and, in the
slang phrase have got away with II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FIFTH AVENUE.

At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre the
march of progress continues uninterrupt-
cd. Dual headlincrs will be offered in the
engagement of Billy -. Van and com
many. i'm Props" and the original iius-
sian Ralalaika Orchestra of fifteen pieces
The former attraction calls for the SER
vices of thlriy-three people ana smart
dog. the tabloid musical comedy moving
with rapidity and fnessc through maze
nj finn and melody. while the latter draw
inc card will nc under the direction Of
yIadimir Pogorelon the talented young
conductor composer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
UNION SQUARE.

Under the white tops Of the great cir
cuses OF this country there has scarcely
been offered q more remarkable exhibit
ton OF horse sense than that found IN
the performance ~ Herr Herzog's eight
beautiful stations that come To keith
Union Square Theatre this. week. The
comedy end will he handled by Willard
Simms. assisted by Miss Marguerite Luz
cier and Eugene Robinson. presenting the
funny skit entitled Flinders Furnished
y'lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FOREIGN INFLUENCES.

To q foreigner the play is not queer. a.
% is 10 F.cnchmen. II reminds one oi
Russian things of Russian life, the Rus
sian split. % Russian methods OF work.
There is. too. perhaps little more OF
straight Ihsen IT, Helene Ardouin' than
ina any other French play Of recent years.
Ia most French PIECES nowadays the in
Hucncc or lbscn is diluted and mixed with
other influences. II comes indirectly.
through obscure and feeble imitators OF
his mere technique. who were contempt
rary with him or VINO came soon after
his invasion Of the German theatre But
Capus has here it'll, Of the peculiar
sharp ring Of Ibscn II is impossible 10
cyplain how foreign that quality is 10 the
French intelligence This Ibsen touch is
made over" however. II is not 80 large
and simple and bold as the Norwegian
dramatsts II is softened by the French
language and BY French talkatiyeness,
FOR the characters talk lot which Ibsen :
don t-rcally. Still. the touch IS unmistak-
ably there Nor are Capus's characters
such striking individuals as lbscn's; they
lack naive force. And as for structure
Capus i'm no way approaches the perfec-
ton Of Tbsen His dialogue tries TO
march with the same smoothness but IL
cannot. His exposition is intended to be
as inevitable and economical. but il is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

"Roscdale.' though. no doubt revival
in the strict sense Of tho word IS II
reality "A new play to so great a majority
Of present day theatregoers that it should
thrive on our very love ol nearing so''o
thing new. In technical ways IL ua'''
10 be sure, and for that reason hnseN
amused a first-niGht audience. but roo
estlv. IL is better constructed than GOOD
many novelties of tho passing season, 1t
ie we'll acted. from the imperturbable So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
PALACE.

sadie Fisher. who won stellar honors III
musical comedy viii be the hcadliner at
the Palace Theatre beginning Monday
matinee. April -. Miss Fisher has been
appearing on tour in new vaudevile
act and this will be her first vaudevillo
abpcarance IN New York. She appears IN
six different songs. each time attired in
different costume. representing different
period i'm the national history. ana inc
songs are Characteristic Of tho period. An
other hcadincr is Cecil Lean, recently the
comic feature Of the Man with Three
Wives" lie viii appear with his COM
many IN musical sl>it. called THE Nov
ing Picture Man" Beatrice oxford ana
her -four elephants from Berlin will give
wonderful exhibition OF tho intelligence
# these gigantic pachydcrms. Marie Nc
Farland. and Madame ?. the Masked So
prano. will he one OF the feature acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Tho mass of books about Napoleon MS
,,rical and romantic. biographies mo
,,oirs. studies. researches, Inventions
and fiction. i'm all languages oil tue "o''''
long since all but outGrew the reSou' '''
If the most competent of niohoSi'p", 60
There is in existence library H'a''"7
r.,,, Zach and every phase of mis- NE ana
l.roor nriyate and public from his ward
rohe to his love affairs. from his begin
,ings at Brienno to the influence OF iail-
,,,. health upon the clarity Of his master
mind. 81.
II might be worth Wholesome day u
may he done--to compile a bloioEraI"F
of all the theatrical productions dramas
roelodramas. spectaclos and muslcal play 10
whose hero he is. or, II not their nero dl
is, tbeir deus cx machina' or one
49,, rla,s alone there must be hundreds
ch.u,e Man Of Destiny" is the best
known of them all, but the tourist III
t-,,rone is constantly coming across Iu'"'
is, tho theatres of the Continent. Ana no
wonder. for the character must alN"S >
meal 10 ambitious playwrights anu
,,e,,ors The famous German actor Bonn
,,.oa,,ood q Napoleon play Of his own III
one act. at the Irving pace 1hed'e ~.
sorne wears ago. II served 10 susSeS' ,'''',
u,batever Napoeon's dramatic possi'i"
,ee those Of his impersonatioh pH 1ho
sc,or On the stage have DECIDED Hnll'a-
,io,,s Histrionically, the Man OF Des-
inv has only two poses-hls right manu-
e,uck into his breast. or both hdho'
,,..rod behind his back. And always ne
must bend his head, and glover up"'i"
through his eyebrows.
Harrison Brockbank's Napoleon IN Inc
1,,u.r,o Road" at the Liberty Theatre id9'
~, night. showed that he was IA
st. NTH these traditions OF the lo'0'
hu, /, showed more benea'h '"e
,a,r.v Of a first appearance Manner "
oloar nerception on his part OF i"i NV
,ossibil,,ias in the role. For one thlhs'
- Indicated the intense STRAIN ui"''
u.hicb the world conqueror must nave
ia An this is not Of prime Importance
~ = rousical comedy. OF course sum- '"o
nart IS worth playing well TOT Il" '"'l
&c in !, heyond the music inc Inoie
&c :, ras originally written Tor one %
e. .roa,es, singing actors the operatic
..a,o has ever known. or course Ma
80 rs, ne a barytone musically One
feels II. He can be neither ten''
bass the latter in this case peihe W
treacherous Talleyrand' thoueh 'io 49,
moro treacherous Fouche might seem -
have the first right TO IT, vi 'o'' ",
Xanoleon belongs in the grahoes' %
grand opera II he is to be drsin''i~ea ..
all. which leads one TO wohue'
a grand opera on the subject ""S 49,
been written--one really worthy
grandeur. that Is. Next year 80 -
nounccd. we shall have an opporlu"''s
the Metropolitan to see what "ioi 80
has made Of it in his Madame odnS
Gene" whose Napoleon will be od'''
tone Of course. 80
However. Austeritz leads Napoleon u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

\ signal engagement for vaudeville is
Kitty Gordon. lsto star of The Enchani-
ro.s." who Will come to keiths Colonial
Theatre this week. She will he seen i'm
selections from her greatest succes scs
This will be Miss Gordons debut in the"
two-a day houses. for which purpose SHE
has ordered some wonderful gowns. Otler
acts here will include isabelle - Armand
and Frank Carter. who will make
their first appcaranc" since returning
from European triumphs. The Trained
Nurses" with Clark and Bergman and
hip compauV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FAMINE RST EMS.

william Hammorstoin will present al
tho Victoria Theatre the coming week
q bill consisting OF sixteen VaudcNil'
acts. headed hy the first presentation ~
this country Of the vampire dance. IN
by Bert French and Alice ELS.
The vampire dance is founded on Rud-
yard Kipling's famous poem and Burne
Ionas's famous painting Of the same
na,,o Mr. Hammorstein has had built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
AlHAM BRA.

Nat VI Wills. "thc Happy Tramp, viii
mead the programme At keith's Alhambra
Theatre for the coming week Others on
the programme include Eddie Leonard ana
Mabel Russell i'm songs and dances; Kate
Fillmore and Sam Wlliams IN "Thc Hunt
or and the Huntcr-css". Or. Carl Her
man. In electrical experiments Walter
Law and company. in "Thc seal OF 81
Ience": Eight Madcaps. dancers. Mayo
and Aldman. singers; Gautcr's Animated
Tcvshop. De Vote Trio. acrobats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
IN VAUDEVILLE
At Least One Strong Lure at
Each Leading House.

That variety i. the spice Of life viii be
borne i'm upon the most sNoptical at
casual survey of the "two-a-daN' bills Tor
the week There is no reason why the
sources OF so much that is novel and en-
PERTAINING should show signs Of eNhaus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BRONX.

Keths Bronx Theatre viii have Bertha
Kalich as one OF the headliners this week.
She will appear in "A Light from ST.
,enos." Bessie Wynn. "the Lady Dainty,
viii be another toplnor here. The re-
raindor Of the bill will include Van How
On the dippy. mad musician. Courtney
sisters singers Rawls md Won Kaufman,
Comedians Violinsky. the musical genius ;
Mi Brothers. acrobats. Edison's talking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
c/Svze GHez< e2,o/ 4Fio1zckC ES2vze tro
r. Tie. Cc1yJ,Hz13cIr" Co27IHclS Z/HS9ETS

for this presentation complete scenic
production. and every detail will he just
as it was presented 10y French and Els
for six months at the Hippodrome IN
London. In addition To this feature
James and Bonnie Thornton will make
their reappearance here as team Tor
the FIRST time in i've years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Much Theatrical histors has been writ
ten apropos of "Roscd,lc' sine" its fc-
yiyal last Monday. ono of the greatest
popular eucccs-ca of it, period AMI arg
thor 1t was not SIC have boon tnid. even
moderately good avcracc specimen Of ti-
drama Of It's DAY. But wc have escaped.
thanks 90 the limitations oi time. the
usual references To- the superior ""uns
of those good old days. invitations 20 try
to imagine what Lester Wailark must
have made of tho part Of Eilio, Grey do
not appeal to as. Amply Sufficient tr'"
this revival of "Roscdale o. The acunc
thereof bv tho excellent company brought
together 10y Mr.. Brady. May they com
mand the success which their work IN
this rcYiNal desorNes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

robustness 81 Nj GlendnninE and the
melodramatir yisor OF Mr.. Warwick TO-
the dcHcacy of the love scenes bctH''n
Elsie Ferguson and Charles cherry and.
last but not least there j. something
fascinating about plot Che Keeps ON
going although everybody ovcrhcars
everybody else The play revealed CO. tho
onlookcr the nasccnt picturesque qualities
of the manners and the dress of the nom
anhood III tho long-dcrided mid-Nictodln
era.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

EfdCtiui.
4 new play by am unknown author sp-
pears 10 bc not nearly So incalculsa Die a
speculation in the theatrical world as l.
a revival Of an old favoritc be 1t drama
or musical comedy. Americans are a.
ways in search Of some new thing, ,hay
have but little inclination TO look back
ward on the road traversed least OF all
in the matter OF their amusements. II
they like now production they will 70
to sec II time and again while il Is new,
bat when the opportunity is offered 10
them 10 renew their first delight :hcir
enthusiasm has cooled and-there arc new
productions Of the moment 90 be seen, IN
fcrior often. but having that one great
American merit Of being new Again. IS
the spring the best season for theatrical
REVEALS? Tho vim Of the antcpatons Of
fan has weakened. the enthusiastic thea
tregoing habit Of winter has Ragged.
There are other new things coming, tho
things oI new summer. In this matter
Of keeping successes alive in the theatre.
be they dramatic or musical productions,
Europe offers a striking contrast 10 TINS
country There the operettas Of Nil
locker and Suppe, as well as OF Johann
Strauss, Of Oncnbach and Planque.,e'
plays like Sudcimann "Magda ana
Meyer Foerstcr's picturesque "Old Held
elborg" are produced year after |edr'
once their first season has esta Dlish"d
their value. And they never seem to lose
their interest for theatregoers. No minor
Italian opera company touring SCUM
America but has some OF these gems OF
the lighter musical Muse in its repertory.
No Continental theatre OF any pretensi0n
but revives such plays from time TO time.
Thus the younger generation is enabled
10 acquire a consecutive knowledge "i
the dramatic art Of its own and other hd-
tons. but, as We arc told on an average
Of once week, they take their drama
seriously over there And thelr soou
lighter music as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
COLONIAL.

motion nicturos. with the sunragcttc roc
nrl. Votes FOR Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FROM AN ORCHESTRA CHAIR
Napoleon in Drama, Musical Comedy and Grand Opera.
REVEALS and the Question Of Their Prop
or Season." Rosedale.

Schocnbrunn i'm "Tho Purple Road snd
his adventure there serves 10 bring the
Austrian peasant girls Wanda and hathi,
and the Austrian er-dcntist-comedian
TO Paris and the Tulerics. To- the ac-
Commitment OF a most plcasin-ly mclo-
dious score. What more can one ask Of
musical comedy? 1t is inviting music,
with its constant waltz motifs, and II Is
set 10 4 librctto that Is Wei constructed.
and has an intelliribic plot Nalli Nalli
and Eva Fallon are pleasing 10 behold as
well as hear. Edward Martindels descent
down the scale a la Magic Flute is
welcome surprise. and the dancing Is
graceful.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05
MICHIGAN STOCK
AT EXPOSITION
SWINE AND SHEEP FROM THIS
STATE ATTRACT ATTENTION
AT BIG SHOW.
FLINT MAN is ONE OF JUDGES
IN SHEEP CLASSES.
position Is Opened in Chicago
Saturday When Pres. Wilson
Presses Button.

Chicago-Michigl.n is represented
ternational Live Stock exposition,
which opened at the stock yards Sat
urday.
The great show was formally open
ed at o'clock Saturday morning
when President Wilson touched an
sent the big gates flying open. When
the show opened there were $500
head of individual entries in place, as
well as the 5000 head shown in car
load lots.
The Michigan Agricultural college
was not represented in the judging
contest but the Ontario Agricultural
students made a good impression on
the judges.
E. l.. Davis, Of Flint, Mich, is one
of the three judges of Rambouillete
sheep in the breeding and fat classes.
Mr. Davis is recognized as an author
ity on sheep.
Whole Michigan stock men have
exhibits scattered through all the de-
partments principal interest of the
Michiganders is centered in the sheep
department. In the Shropshire divi-
sion Herbert E. Powell, of Ionia, and
William r. Pulling e Son, of Parma,
have entered rams in all seven
classes.
In the swine department Hubbard
& Baldwin, of Bennington, Mich, have
exhibited a fine lot of Berkshires.
They have entries in all classes in
this division. Adams Bros, of Itch
field have 16 exhibits in the Chester
white class of swine, and are conf
dent of carrying away round sum of
prize money. The Adams Bros. also
are showing some fine specimens of
Tamworth hogs. In this division the
Michigan firm has only one competitor
for prize money and that is none
other than Thomas Fryan, who is
showing some of the products of his
farm at Oak Ridge, Va.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05
Government to Own Railroad.

Washington-Gove owner
ship and operation of a public utility
is at last in sight. With the senate
and house territorial committees
agreed that a federal railway must
be constructed in Alaska it is be-
lieved it will soon be authorized
The experiment will be closely
watched, as it is admitted it will like.
ly prove the entering wedge toward
government owned public utilities ev-
erywhere, should it be successful.
While bitter fight on the part OF
opponents of government ownership
is looked for, Senator Pitman in
charge of the bill, says the majority
of the senate favor the measure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05
Spencer to Be Hanged Dec. 19.

Aurora, Ill.-Harry Spencer, slayer
of Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rexroat was
sentenced to be hanged at Whaton,
the county seat, December 10.
Spencer argued for a new trial him.
self and repudiated his confession of
crime, but was overruled by Judge
Slusser.
The insane manner with which he
tried to impress the jury during the
trial was absent. He spoke calmly
and without gesture.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05
MANITOBA CROP YIELDS

Gladstone, Man., reports that the
wheat crop of 1913 exceeded all ex-
pectations, 80 bushels per acre was
the general yield. The grade was
never better. One farmer had 400
acres in wheat, which weighed 90
pounds to the bushel.
On Portage Plains, Manitoba, there
were some remarkable yields. Noah
Elgert had 81 bushels of wheat per
acre; the government farm, 81 BUSH
els; Geo. e. Stacey. "a; t. j. Hall,
John Ross and d. w. McCuaig, so; w.
Richardson, 81; M. Owens, 61l4; An
derson and Turnbull. 60; j. Lloyd,
48A; Jas. Bell and Robt. Brown, 48;
r. S. Tully, 81; j. Wishart, 49A;
Philip Page, At; ]. Stewart, As; ]. w.
Brown, 80; Chester Johnson, A; q.
H. Muir, AZ; l.. A. Bradley, 49,; w.
Boldly, 40 Albert Davis, AZ; e. Nc
Lenaghen, 81; farming the same land
for 40 years. ]. Wishart secured crop
of 491a bushels to the acre, the best
he ever had, and the yield of Mr.. Brad
ley's was on land plowed this spring.
Marquette. Man. Sept. 21.-Splendid
weather has enabled the farmers of
this section to make good progress
with the cutting and harvesting of this
seasons crop. Wheat Is averaging
twenty bushels to the acre. with bar
ley forty-five and oats going seventy.
There has been no damage Of any de-
scription.
Binscarth. Man., says: Good reports
are coming from the machines of high
yields and good sample. The eleva-
tors are busy shipping cars every day.
Dauphin, Man, Sept 13.-Threshing
is general the grain Is in good shape
and the weather is ideal. The sam
pies are best ever grown here. grad
ing No. Northern. The returns are
larger than expected in nearly every
case. e. b. Armstrong; wheat went
thirty-four bushels to the acre, others
twenty-five to twenty-seven.
Binscarth, Man, Sept. 3.-Cutting is
finished here and threshing is in full
swing. This part of the province is
keeping up it's record, wheat averag-
ing twenty-five bushels to the acre
Advertisement.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05
Ex-Governor Laid Is Dead.

Providence, r. Herbert w. Laid,
twice governor of the state, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage. He was in his
seventy-first year. Mr. Laid was a
newspaper correspondent at the front
in the civil war. Later he entered
business here and became the head of
q large dry goods house. He was
elected governor in 1889, defeated in
1890 and chosen again in 1891. He
was the donor of an astronomical OBJ
servatory to Brown university.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05

Rev. c. o. Davis, pastor of st.
Johns Evangelical German church at
Owosso for three years, has resigned
to accept call to Wabash. Ind.
Farmers in central Michigan will
be asked to stand reduction of so
cents a ton for sugar beets over the
1913 figures, says Manager George
Walt of the Lansing branch of the
Owosso Sugar Co. Secretary OF State
Martindale says the estimated yield
of sugar beets In the state this year
is 1851 tons. The crop in 1912
was s39,4S0 tons.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05
Would Dissolve Can Trust.

Baltimore, Md.-Suit was filed here
in the United States district court
to dissolve the American Can Co., the
so-called tin can trust, which the de-
partment OF justice alleges controls q
large percentage of business of the
United States in tin cans, containers
and packages Of tin. The American
Sheet & Tinplate Co. was made de.
PENDANT because of an agreement it is
alleged to have it tin for cans at a
preferential rate.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05
The Cause.

Il am afraid the young doctor who
is counting our daughter may send
in bill about It,"
How can he?"
For visits connected with a heart
affection"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-05
Sabbath READING.

Louise, really cannot permit you
10 read novels on Sunday"
But grandmamma, this novel is all
right; 1t tells about girl who was
engaged to three Episcopal clergymen,
as1 at once. Life