davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-27
sHERlFF,s SALE.

IGkORGIA--G lynn County:
Ali be sold before the court house
IA $aid county on the first Tuesday in
sEtober, 1918, within the lawful hours
of sale to the highest bidder for cash
certain personal property, to-wit:
rive large tables, four side tables, one
hail rack, twelve large chairs, one
settee. ten small tables, four large
rocking chairs, twelve leather bottom
chairs. ten billiard chairs, all glass
ware Of every kind and description
pottery, pictures, ten cane bottom
chairs, and each and every article q
whatever kind and description. noe
contained on the second fdor Of t1sf
certain building located ink the city
Of Brunswick, said state and eQunty,
! ~ known and numbered as fourteen
9lndred and fifteen and one-half
A4151.2l Grant street, and known as
sargpan-American club
| property levied on as proper.
TN - Bowen to satisfy an execn
ttios from the superior cNurt
Iof in favor Of G. A Fsffgsf
lagas sEd J.W Bowap agSd the
said BSeen bsgg II pes y there
Iof; said exeeutso 81 d rs Kin
lcipal sum OF s245,6J gesides interega
ttorneys fees ana costs.
The aforesaid property being diff
cult and expensive to transport, th,
same viii be sold without carrying
land exposing the same at the cour
house door on the day Of sale. Bu
the aforesaid property is located Ia
Iabove set out and may be inspected a
any time at said place up to time 0
!sale
4 This September 70, 1918.
w II, BFRR1E, i
Sheriff Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-27

hundreds OF. people in this vicinity
one have stopped the use Of dan
'ereas calomel when their liver is
citing slowly and take Dodson's Liv-
J Tone instead.
:. 9odsnn's Liver Tone is always safe
has mons Of the bad after effect
NJ follow the use of Gallo
80 tasting vegeta-
he liver gently
constipation and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

C. F. HoSKINSi
. Administrator Upon the Estate of
Isaac TanalI.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-27
LEGAL a1FEsIo. AIS
CITATION.

.GEORGIA,-Glynn County.
To all whom it may concern:
James Griswold having applied for
guardianship Of the person and prop
rty of Douie Spann. minor child Of
Phillip SDann, late of said county, de-
eased, notice is given that said appli-
cation viii be heard at my Office at
ten o'clock, a. m, on the first Mon
day in October next.
This September End. 1913.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-27

Mix one pint ofigranuIated sugar with
rs pint Of warm water, and stir for 2
llnutes. Put ? "a ounces OF Pinex (tiity
fts' wortltT in II pint bottle; then add
&c Sugar rSfup3 Take a teaspoonful
livery one, two orr three hours.
rs You will find tthat this simple rem
aSes hold 81 a cough more quickly
AgthIng Ss&e You ever used. Usu-
~ Fb seated cough inside
Blendid, too, for whoop-
$50 chess pains, bronehi-
81 appetN nd is slightly lax
X, Egcch helps% "a cough.
col4hisy4ecipe makes @Alore and better
Sigh syrup than you could buy ready
800 for $50, 1t keepsCSerfeetly and
+ Is pieasantiy.
traH nex is the most valu3sS Scopcen~
* BED compound Of Norway whiteSpme
n ract, and is rich in guaiaeol and all
# natural pine clements which are so
Falling to The membranes Other prep.
tations will not work in this formula.
I This plan Of 1nal<ing cough syrup with
s1ineN and sugar syrup tor' strained
f1neyl he's proven So popular Though
ylt the United States and Canada%that
1is often inflated But the old. sue
Aful formula has never been equaled.
II guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
IS Eonev proximity refunded, goes with
III Irecipe. foJu druggist has Pinex or
ineAget it for y0H. il not, send 70 The
i Co. TT. Wayne, Ind.
5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-27
SHERIFF SALE

O1ERiFr OAK
lGEoRGIA-G lynn Cour1 -
| Will be sod before l6use
of Glynn County on - qes.s.s &
in October, 1913, wifhiaSrshe ~
hours of sale, all THAI
or parcel OF land, situS
ing in the Cit<&res
County. Gee
of said
t~Old tom 8articulagIS
described and de- kacordpgSf
the map and plan scity, s&afs
Inv George r. BIZ c. g..
commonly known rs Baldwts1 AtsaG
~ old Town lot twg &lrsa
feleateen 1aiSt, said lot baing
led as follows
/ On the North. one hundred and eiSh
~ feet by Old Town lot two hundred
and seventeen; on the East, ninety
fleet by Union street; on the south che
hundred and eighty feet by Aibemario
street, and on the west ninety ieet
by Reynolds street to satisfy execu
ltion issued from the City Court d
brunswick in favor Of NJ Moultri
\ Cromwell against T.Q. Heming, j
and against said property levied upm
as the property OF the defendant. =
Ia. Fleming, Jr.
N,oHce OF levy given tenant. In pos
September II, 49,
w H. BERRiE, 4
kerlff Glnyn County, Georgia !
- -.--s..e,T
SHERIFF sAEr
cr,d (A-Glynn County
w ~. ~ sold before the 2
ao m HN9n county On esrt hous'
T Tg9s n Actober, nest inc mrs
Ipesuay N - tS.wit. one the follow
aral merchandi4e ane "a casb reeis
ter levied on sslslie pisssertv 81 3. q,
Hin 81 satisfy an 4$cution from
WayN Fty Aior court I'm favor d
Hoke dnsi| governor, vs.. ]. L. Hill
and i binson Said property
bein Be to move win not b,
* ~ ime Of sale before the
g ~ g, but can be seen by call
.n,ppa gthe store occupied by Butte
~ Lly Hardware company.
w. II. BERRIE,
Sheriff
/ =. NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-27
End, 1913.
EDWIN NJ DAR'

Ordinary and Elk Offeio Clerl
Court OF Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-27
INoTlGE or APPLICATION FoF
LEAVE TO SELL eY GUARDIAN

~fNN + 10 Sell Q GO@hEift't
.GnohGIA- Glynn County:
Nee is hereby giyen4 } all per.
Isons concerned at the Undersigned
las guardian Of Il persons and PROF
Aerly OF Perry Eowbridge Walters
Madeline WaltelW jeanette Walter.
.anN George Wilmer Walters, win al
epfy 81 the Jbdge OF the Superior
Court said GAunty on septembe
l23, 1919 at eleven O'Clock a. m,
1.-THE County Coult House, for leay,
TO sell at private sale the four-ffths
undivided interestNof said named ben
eacia1ies ia that real property in tht
CITY Of Brunswick Glynn Count.
The eastern one-half of the west
Georgia, to-wit;
ern one-half Of Old town lot number
four hundred and seyenty-one and
Improvement and that thirty by one
hundred feet Of Town Commons lot
number forty-fve. between Stonewali
land Lee streets beginning one hun
dred and fifteen feet south Of
street on the east line Of StUneWall
street, running south thirty feet OF.
1Baid east line Of stanawall street
thence easter,s at right angles en-
hundred feet, thence northly at RICH
angle thirty feet thence westerly
right ANGLE thirty feet to the intia
point, and the improvements thereon
for the purpose OF re.investipg xdIc
| proceeds in bonds Of the rd9i1pal.-
/ ~ OF Casenovia. New sfsiSte, ana
such. QtA Ter pgQEsty lay be auth
ORD NJ '6si
Y ust %,
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Jennie Jacobs Is spending
several days with Mrs. Herbert Stay
ton, at Queen Anne. Md.
Mrs. Edgar Smith and three chill
dren are guests of G. l.. Blades and
family, Of Burrsville. Md
Mrs. Thomas Savory OF this city,
accompanied by her sister. Miss En-
lily II PIN. of West Chester. Pa. are
spending a few weeks at Norfolk, Va.
Frank Johnson has returned 70 this
city after a visit to Ocean View.
Miss Vira Hooker OF Ocean View is
spending some time with friends in
this city and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. {. Parsons OF
Salisbury, Md. are guests Of WI
nington friends.
Mrs Benjamin Campbell was a re.
cent guest Of friends at Newark
Arfs. l. K. Bowen, of Newark. has
been visiting friends in this city
Herbert Kirk has been spending 4
few days with friends at Newark
Mrs. Edward Kane. of Stanton. wal
a recent guest of friends In this city
Miss Maud Clark. Of Willow Grove
Is spending some time with friends il
this city.
f. O. Willis was a recent guest o
] relatives at Dover.
Joseph Wiley is the guest Of al
daughter. Mrs. Lewis Anderson, o
| Cheswold.
Mrs. T. A. H. O'Brien, Of Port De
post. Md, is the guest OF relative
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
DELIVERED CLOTHING
GOT OTHERS MONEY

About three weeks ago stranger
called at the shop OF George il. Stew
enson, tailor, OF No. 405 Shipiey
street. and sought employment, saying
he was a tailor. Mr. Stevenson gave
the man work and advanced him money
to purchase new clothing and found him
u boarding house In return for this
kindness the man disappeared last
Tuesday, while Mr. Stevenson was IN
Philadelphia, taking with him SUIT
case containing several suits of cloth
ing and an overcoat, which had been
left at the Stevenson shop to be clean
ed AR Stevenson discovered the THEFT
Immediately after his return from Phil-
adelphia and notified the police. Sew
cral OF the suits thought to have been
stolen woe found to have been deiiv'
cred to their owners and the money col
lected, and one of them was found IN
pawn shop. At present all but three
suits and the overcoat have been ac-
counted for.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
HOLD ONE For cOnRT.

Magistrate Lewis last evening held
Joseph Thomas. the negro arrested at
Hockessin on Wednesday afternoon
by State Detective Mccoy. under $1,000
bail for upper court on the charge
of assault with the intent to commit
murder. During a fight at a dance
last Saturday Thomas is alleged to
have struck another negro with an
empty beer bottle.
Alfred Bailey, who was arrested at
the same time, on a like charge, will
be given a hearing before Magistrate
Lewis this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

in this city.
Miss Sara Alexander. Of Blake. Nd,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Louis Fulton is spending
some time with friends at Blake, Md
Mrs. Pinkney Kirk. OF Nottingham,
Pa. is the guest of friends in this
city.
Charles Shaw, OF Kelton, has been
visiting friends here.
Harry Reburn has been spending
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Reburn, at East
Nottingham.
Mrs. Parker Green has returned TO
Fairville after a visit TO friends In
this city.
Mrs. Esther Mayne, Of Landenherg.
PaA X the guest OF Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brosius have been
visiting friends near kennett Square
G. Earl Nichols OF Greensboro, Md.
was weekend guest Of friends IN
this city.
Mrs. Susan Stevens has returned
to Greensboro, Nd, after visit u
friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Carter, Of Smyrna
who has been the guest Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Carter. In this city foi
several days. has returned home.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL
LOVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

as physic Don't think you are
drugging yourself OF your children,
because this delicious fruit laxative
can not cause injury. Even a delicate
child can take It as safely as robust
man. It is the most harmless, ef-
fective stomach, liver and bowel reg
ulator and tonic ever devised
Your only difficulty may be IN get
ting the genuine: so ask your drug
cist for a 5O-cent bottle OF "Califor-
MIA syrup Of Figs" Say TO your
druggist: 81 want only that made BY
the california Fig Syrup Company
This city has many counterfeit "ha
syrups.7 so watch out
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
Mr.. PALMER TO
EXPLAIN BIBLE

The closing sessions of the Bible Con-
ference meetings IN Philadelphia and
Wilmington win take place toight, al
though many pulpits will be occupied
by the conference teachers on Sunday.
1t had been planned to have DR.. {. !.
schodeld speak az tonight's session but
word was received this morning that
DR.. Schofeld would be unable TO APP
pear. The Rev. @. X. Palmer, OF Phila-
delphia, will speak in his place
Mr.. Chafer who returned 10 Whining
ton for yesterday afternoons meeting,
will speak again this afternoon in
Union Church lecture room.
The speaker for Sunday in Whining.
ton will be DR.. John Feltwell, OF Al
toona, Pa. who made his first appear.
ance in Wilmington at the Thursday
night meeting
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
nEM0cRATs Land I0Rs.

Through the efforts Of Senator
saulsbury, G. william Malcom, a for.
mer secretary Of the local Health
Department, has been appointed to a
clerkship IN the Interior Department
at Washington at a salary OF sl,500
He also has obtained the appointment
of Hervey Walker, Of Mermaid, as
statistician in Delaware for the De.
partment Of Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
Harmless "Fruit Laxative Cleanse
stomach, Liver and Bowels.

A delicious cure for constipation,
billousness. sick headache, sour
stomach, indigestion, coated tongue,
saiiowness-ta California Syrup OF
Figs" For the cause OF all this dis
tress lies in torpid liver and slug
gish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation, poison, waste matter
fermenting food and sour bile gently
moved out Of your system by morn
ing without gripping. Please don't
think OF California Syrup Of Figs
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
SHOT WHITE SQUIRREL, QUIT

A story is told Of a Miitlin county
(Pennsylvania) man who went out
hunting When near McVeytown he
shot an animal which he did not clear
ly distinguish at first Investigation
revealed the fact that his game was
squirrel with pure white fur. He
left for home at once, leaving the
squirrel lying where il fell. He thinks
it was an omen. Albino SQUIRRELS are
rar~ s..,f not ~,i-a~uinsiE
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
HE WOULD BIZ CORONER

William y. Cox Of No. 2224 Market
street is a candidate for coroner at
the next regular election on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Cox has been a
lifelong Republican and has a large
circle of friends.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
PREDICTS A MTLD wTNTRn.

Frank e. sharpless. the Boothwyu
blacksmith, expresses the belief thaE
there will be no winter Of any conss-
quence until after tho middle Of De-
cember. The wind and other condi-
tons on the Ember days, he says.
we're such that led him to predict
that we would have a mild fall and
mild winter.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
Serving Tables

room furniture adding sracveness and utility We
are showing complete line in both oak and mahogany
prices ranging from $1,000 to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
The Thanksgiving Dinner Table

If contemplating the purchase of dining table for
Thanksgiving suggest that you allow denonsras
to you the many superior merits Of Hastings liable.
All Hastings tables made solid, veneers being
used in their Each table fitted with Ty
den" duo style lock- which allows Of locking
three securely place and keeps pedestal automat
cally of table. They have removable tops each
table apart three pieces with the greatest
ease All are perfectly solid in the designs and very
highly polished Hastings" tables than the
ordinary kind being priced from $1,000 to $4,000 each
Fifth Floor Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving Dinner Sets

chas Field Haviland China Dinner and Tea Sets
bined, 100 pieces.
$1,000 in gold and white decoration Thanksgiving
sale price $1,000
$4,000 in dainty green festoon decoration, burnt
gold trimming Thanksgiving sale price, $4,000.
$4,000 set in handsome pink and green spray decoration
gold trimmed. Thanksgiving sale price, $1,000.
$3.50 in Dresden spray decorations Thanksgiv-
ing sale price $500.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

Fill your vacancy quickly and
cheaply through a little inexpensive
Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
Dining Chairs,

ouartersawed golden oak Dining Chairs reinforced
frame cane seat with blocked corners $780, $3.50 and $500
each
LEATHER SEAT Dining Chairs, quartersawed golden
oak highly polished genuine leather slip co Ok
A very special value; each .................
Many other styles up to $500 each.
Fifth Floor Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
Porcelain Dinner SeiS

That are attractive, economical and serveeablc. Each
set contains 100 pieces
$1,000 for 100 pieces in blue spray fOr-getms-not
decoration
sl35O for 100 pieces in white and gold decoration.
Other very handsome sets at $780, $500. and s22OO
each.
Art Floor Head Of Stairs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
BRINGING UP YOUR CHILD.

The mother of six children who are
SO perfectly trained that they are the
wonder and despair of other women
less fortunate in their progeny was
watching a woman with one little
chick spelling it by over-management
rather than negligency.
'Oh why doesn't she let the child
alone and give 1t right to it's own
personality" said the mother of six
She continually hedges and thwarts
the babe and makes it wretched by
loving tyranny"
There is much truth in this atti-
tude. Every useless order is a bur-
den that interferes with the growth
of the child. The mother continually
scolds and the father breaks in at all
times with his sharp prohibitions
They propose to keep their child
from growing up wild" so they
|cramp and oppose it.
Children are quick to observe
They soon adjust themselves to this
anu get InciI parents UedSuTS. L 0eI
they become one of two things
good" that is, shrewd little hypo-
critics, prigs and time servers; OF
bad" that is, angrily insistent upor
having life of their own. Anything
done from fear is immoral. Even the
goodness" your child puts on be
cause he is afraid of you is wicked
Don't try to mould your child
Stand by and help him. Let hin
mould himself Be his friend. lie
him feel you understand him.
Study the child, live with him
enter into his life and point of view
encourage him in what he wants Il
do, sympathize with him, and yol
will find that the boy or girl will
turn into a much finer specimen o
childhood than If you hamper the lit
tie one with too much care.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

years.
The development proposed at the
present time is in excess of the pres
emit needs of the community in some
instances, in Gary especially, but in
most cases it is badly needed
However after the new public utili-
ties, bill goes into effect it is expected
that traction development will be far
behind instead of far in advance of
the needs of the community as has
been the case where companies have
secured grants on streets in the hope
of being able to develop them into
paying properties.
1t is to be regretted that trans
portation facilities were not secured
lon Calumet avenue in Hammond
from the point of intersection with
Sheffield avenue to Conkey avenue,
on Forsythe avenue in East Chicago
from One Hundred and Fifty-first
street southwark to the Ridge road
and from Whiting westward on One
Hundred and Nineteenth street to
Irondale, Eastside and the other
manufacturing localities along the
Calumet river south of South Chi
cago.
But streets have not been opened
up along these proposed routes. 1t is
| the failure to open up thoroughfares
that does more to retard the develop
ment of territory than any other
thing
| The only reason why Holman
street has been chosen as the north
| and south street that is to connect
Hammond with the Ridge road in
place of Calumet avenue, Columbia
avenue, or Forsythe avenue is the
ifact that the property owners along
that street were progressive enough
to have the street opened through &c
the Ridge road and secure an appro-
| priation for the necessary bridge.
Progress wins every time over con
lservatism and the let-the-other-fel.
Ilow-do-it attitude. Enthusiasm, de
Ispite the sneers of the ultra-conserva
Tive, is the stimulus to great accom-
Iplishments.
Look at the revised interurban maj
, land you will see the territories tina
will become populous in the next five
years. They are the territories tina
Iare served by traction lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
THE CAT CAME BACK.

Mrs. Charles H. Anthony has re-
turned from what her faithful press
agent assures us through the prosti-
tuted columns of the Indianapolis
Star has been "a three months So
journ in the gayety of New York 9
tunes are described in vulgar detail
and several magnificently disgraceful
falsehoods as to the sorrow of New
York aristocracy concerning her de-
fashion. The deluge OF journalistic
slop poured forth at this deluded
creatures expense concludes with the
following monstrous absurdity:
"A world famous astrologer has
read IT in the stars that Mrs An
thony is Cleopatra reincarnated
If you see 1t in the stars it must be
truel The star gazer declares the
points or resemblance are remark
able.
when asked about the rein
carnation' story Mrs. Anthony wit
tily replied: I have no doubt of 1t.
That is why / acquired ANTHONY
Mrs. Anthony's most recent pic
ture, according to the astrologers,
shows the strong and queenly
marks that characterized the fea-
lures and the poise of Cleopatra
1t may be that this gew-gaw plas
tered product of Muncie is really tn
reincarnation of the enchantress o
the Nile, but 1t will have to be ad
mitted that the only point of re
semblance which the average gapinl
yolSel of Hoosierdom can see is tina
she succeeded in making fifty-sevel
varieties of a monkey out of he
Anthony. AS to any similarity !
beauty, intellect. or grace it is possih
~ not too unkind to infer that tina
could only be discerned by the appl
cation of the astrologer's fee, rang
ing anywhere from SO cents to s5t
the amount depending upon the seer
ability to make touch.
But all this aside. it is pleasant t
have Mrs. Anthony back again in OF
midst, for whilst she is here we kno'
that she is not giving other states
viciously erroneous impression as
the manner of people who live, NOV
and have their being in much maligl
ID Indiana. And now that she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01
SCUTARI AND AFTER.

No achievement more glorious than
the taking of Scutari by assault has
occurred in the war between Turkey
and the Allies; in fact, 1t may be said
that there has been nothing finer in
the heroic annals of the Montenegro
people than their defiance of the Con-
cert of Europe and this ultimate sue
cess in storming the heights of
Tarabosch with the threat sounding
in their ears that the Powers would
use armed force If the siege of Scutari
were not abandoned
But however much King Nicholas
may be admired for his fortitude and
his tribesmen applauded for their
ond thought is that the delicate nego-
tiations of the Powers to preserve the
concert and bring the Balkan war to
an end and insure a lasting peace
may prove futile after all. In diplo-
matte circles there is disposition to
put the best face upon the matter,
but the Montenegrins having won
| Scutari by the sword after fearful
sacrifices viii more resolutely assert
their claim to it than ever. King
Nicholas was not taken seriously
when he defied the powers to raise
the siege-the insinuation that he
could be bribed to submit was even
heard; but as the conqueror of
lScutari his vow to hold it ''as cour-
lageously as we fought against the
Turks is portentous.
/ The Powers must either agree up
on readjustment of the northern
frontier of autonomous Albania OF
dislodge the intrenched Montenegrins
ION Tarabosch. The feet blockadine
Antivari has not the men and tbs
lguns for heroic treatment of the stu.
lation. 1t would be necessary TO max,
la regular campaign against the Mon
itenegrins with heavy artillery, for il
4 it were done it would have to be done
: quickly; the tie that binds the Pow
. Iers, composing on one side the Tripl,
Alliance and on the other the Tripi,
, Entente. is tense almost to breaking
now. To delegate to Austria the dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-01

THE Frolics of 1912 the big musical
comedy in which RUDE WEIGH and Kit
tv Francis come to the Orpheum sun
day is not musical comedy in the &C
cepted sense of the word. In fact,
so different is it from anything that
has gone before that II is hard to cat
alogue it under any of the usual dra-
matte heads
II savors a bit of vaudeville. but it
has a plot and vaudeville performances
can hardly be said TO have this. II mas
lust a smack of burlesque in it-out
burlesaue shows are usually associated
with obscenity and vulgarity and this
musical revue is as clean and whole
some a performance as has ever been
presented on the stage-not one OF the
costumes worn being a bit risque OF
has 1t line that could be objected TO-
The entertainment might best be term
ed a young comic opera with farce
comedy trimmings.