davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

produced I had undergone invaluable ex-
perience in stock work, playing in many
cities.
Audiences who have been familiar with
my acting OF recent years would prop.
ably be amazed at the variety of the
roles ! assumed during my apprentice
ship-everything, in fact, from Snake
speare to Sardou. i am sure that not
many persons associate me WIN the
CLEOPATRA Of the French dramatist, yet
that is one Of the important characters
which fell TO my lot during my stock
work.
Thus learned the technique of acting.
and when 1 conceived the idea of inn
nersonating the chorus lady, Patricia
O'Brien suggested to me by reading
magazine sketch, / called into play my
recipe for elimination. New YORK. chi
cago, and even London, hailed me as
new factor on the histrionic horizon; but
/ was only putting into execution ideals
implanted into me in the stock days, ana
excluding all matter that did not seem
to bear directly upon the variety and
realism of the new role l was creams.
Speaking OF The Chorus Lazy, she
continued:
London affected the deepest interest
in the racy idiom of its leading parsonage
I don't presume to imagine British audi
ences understood all my slang phrases
but they enjoyed them as they do all
American products which seem to them
outre and strange.
If there Is any thing an English audience
dislikes, It is for an American actor to
visit London in the guise merely of
, colonial English men or women. 1t has
been decided abroad that Americans must
talk through their noses and use odd
id.oms, and those who don't do this are
Hence the success of Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch with its strongly marked
character types. and likewise, The Chorus
Lady, just as distinctive in its own field. y
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING.
While singing before the German en-
peror and empress In the earliest days
Of her career, Mime. Clara Butt had an
amusing. though disconcerting. expert
ence. His majesty, supposing from her
finished rendition of a German song that
she could speak his native language, be-
gan conversation with her. But her
knowledge OF the German tongue. apart
from song literature was so slender that
TO her intense embarrassment she could
not reply. The emperor quickly caught
on" saying laughingly in English,
Though you have mastered the beauti-
full poems OF Goethe. you would not be
able to ask for a second cup of tea
TOGETHER, YET APART.-Arnold
Bennett and Edward Knoblaueh. the au-
| thors Of "Milestones.' seem to arrange
| their plans to keep apart. For several
years Mr.. Knoblauch has been living in
| London and for almost as long a time
Mr.. Bennett has been living in France.
/ Word has Just been received at the
Klaw & Erlanger offices in New York
that Mr.. Knoblauch has taken an APART
ment in Paris for the winter, which he
has furnished with authentic furniture OF
the directoire period. and that Mr.. BEN
| nett has given up his house in Fontaine-
bleau and will live in London in the I'm.
tture. Fer fear Of an erroneous impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Lyceurn.

The Oriental Burlesquers. new
show. will be the attraction at the Ly-
ceum Theater this week In two musical
farces entitled AT the Costumers' and
'Juarez' War as Isl. the latter "A bur
lesque on the recent strife in Mexico.
These pieces abound with laughs. good
songs and music of the lingering kind
and some special features that are out OF
the ordinary. The chorus is unusually
attractive.
The vaudeville contingent includes VIII
III. Ward, a clever German comedian.
Burton * Dixon. singing and talking
comedians: Bill Swan and Frank BAN
bard, knockabout comedians who return
to burlesque vaudeville after touring the
entire United States. BERTHE DE Milt.
Grace Harvard, Charles Blake. Lzette
Howe, leading woman, and Eatsy Con-
roy. clever vioinist.
Friday night The Country Store Will
be an added attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Gayety.

The Bowery Burlesquers will celebrats
their crystal jubilee at the Gayety this
week. The two-act musical farce chosen
for the organizations fifteenth season
is called THE Plain Clothes Man." The
plot concerns the affairs OF two Don
Juans. both OF whom are In love with
the same woman. and In their efforts TO
put TO rout all rivals these two find them
selves in repeated complications, one
finally landing I'm jail. Most OF the fun
is in the hands of Fitzgerald and Quinn.
two Industrious comedians, who make
much of the bright lines intrusted to
them. Mabelle Morgan is the attractive
bone OF contention" and she is also n
gifted prima donna. Edna Green. Minnie
Lee. Charles Jansen and Sammy Brown
are also conspicuous In the cast. Keller
ana Don. newcomers TO the American
stage. Will offer novel Juggling speciality
which will arouse much enthusiasm. II IL
repeats here the success which IL has
enjoyed in Paris and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

golden wedding day, endeavors to break
the proposed match between his grand
daughter and a young engineer who sees
a career for himself I'm the far west This
time the old baronets efforts are UNI
ava ling. The girls mother, now a widow,
meets again the man who courted her i'm
the early days. and who is now a wealthy
manufacturer well as labor leader in
parliament and at the moment engaged
in settling a strike in the old shipbuilder's
firm. In this and other ways Mile
stones shows the march OF progress and
it's effect on individuals
There will be matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

"Everywoman" takes possession of the
stage of the Belasco Theater for the
week tomorrow night 1t is already con-
coded to be a popular and artistic sue
cess of extraordinary Importance.
The play sets forth In symbolic terms
profound moral, but in an environment
Of splendor. including gorgeous gowns,
which have their special appeal to the
feminine spectators, and stage pictures of
rare beauty. magnitude and realism
with drama. comedy and spectacle, and
a remarkably fine cast of accomplished
players. The symbolism OF Every
woman" is entirely obvious. and while the
play stirs the imagination and touches
the heart. there is nothing obscure in its
telling.
"Everywoman" comes to the Belasco in
the entirety Of personnel and proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Polls.

The Prosit Duo will be the attractive
headllne feature of the bill at Polls this
week. Charles Leonard Fletcher. char
acter actor, will bring to Washington
this week an entirely new list of charac-
ter portraits. retaining only such imper-
sonations as Mark Twain. for which he is
internationally celebrated. He will give
nous living actors as well as several
character studies of historic personages
of the stage.
John p. Cook & Co. will be seen in a
laughable one-act farce; Herbert Ger
maine & Co. will open the bill with thrills
and fun. presenting their European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Columbia,

A remarkable play interpreted by a re-
markable company is announced for the
Columbia Theater this week, when Klaw
& Erlanger will present ''Milestones," un-
der the direction Of Joseph Brooks This
famous comedy is by Arnold Bennett and
Edward Knoblauch. the author Of "Kis-
met "Milestones" is now in its second
season in London, and Washington has
the distinction of being the first Ameri-
can city outside of New York and Chi
cago to witness 1t.
Historically as we'll as dramatically
"Milestones'' Is interesting. for its three
scenes all take place in the same room.
the first I'm 1860 the second in 1885 and
the third in 1912. AS the play progresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

novelty acrobatic speciality: the Foue
Baldwins will constitute the leading musi-
cal feature OF the week: Wilson Brothers.
versatile German comedians, will be seen
in Go Out" and Meehan's Dogs. In.
Guiding leaping hounds. comedy dachs-
hunds and acrobatic terriers. will bring
q varied and pleasing bin to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Chase's.

Two important events will occur at
Chase's this week in the first Washington
appearance Of Jesse L. Lasky's latest
success, The Earl and the Girls" in
which the Courtney sisters are the stars
and Daniel Frohman's first production in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

ruptions. The Kinemacolor pictures will
show Lake Garda, one of the most beau
tiful or the Italian lakes, and the pipe
sion will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Cosmos.

Julian Doves reproduction of his ia
nous paintings, with living embellisl-
ments, under the title MY Lady's Fan"
will be a spectacular Offering of great
beauty at the Cosmos Theater next week
These tableaux were presented here i'm the
fall at higher prices, and the Cosmos
production is precisely the same in every
respect. The mirthful feature of the bill
will be Held and Sloan's musical sketch.
AT the Races" King and King boy
and girl, are billed for n novel athletic
offering, including remarkable head and
hand balancing: Wilson and Gallagher.
for an entertaining pianoiogue: Ruth
Chandler. a character impersonator, for
songs and comedy peculiar to her act. and
Johnny Russell, who has won a name as
unique entertainer, will appear I'm 4
blend of mirth and melody with other
features. The Pathe Weekly Review pic
lures of world events uppermost in the
public eye will head the motion picture
offerings. which are of the highest class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Belasco.

scored this season, seventeen weeks at
the Park Theater, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Casino.

Niblos Talking Birds, an astonishing
novelty, will be presented at the Casino
Theater this week in a real bird-talking
sketch, by their trainer. The birds speak
both English and German and afford "A
very amusing entertainment Laughs
will be furnished by Hamilton and Deane,
I'm Down OH the Farm a rural comedy
with many laughable incidents and say
ings. Other attractions include the three
Edisons. an acrobatic trio of clever ath-
leteS into whose work laughable amuse-
ment is blended: Bradley and Taper. in
a sister act presenting a blend of mirth.
melody and terpsichorean grace; Jeanette
Spellman, a character impersonator In,
typical songs and laughable nonsense. and!
Eddie Rawley, I'm representations set to
music and dances. The motion picture Of
ferings are of the Casino standard. enjoy
able and free from the Objectionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

salesman, How much is that japanese
idol over there WORTH
The salesman bowed courteously ana
replied: About 100000 madam. 1T Is
the proprietor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Their Married Life Hn taxi and !: sorry for it

out In all that Storm" he demanded
And you didn't take taxi?"
"Oh, yes. I know dear. we should
have taken one, but when we started
l didn't dream 1t would rain so hard
Warren turned to Louise with an
impatient shrug
Its almost impossible to get Helen
into taxi Its her pet economy. AL
the time we were in Paris-cheap as
cabs are there-I don't think she ever
took me unless l was with her
Helen flushed, for she knew that
| Louise already thought she had been
penurious about the cab
Nora now served the coffee in the
| library. and Helen left Louise to talk
to Warren, while she looked after
her clothes.
The skirt had dried on the radiator
and Nora had pressed 1t to look like
new. Amos all of the stains had
come out of the shirtwaist and Helen
herself troned it dry. Then she curled
the bedraEgled feather with the back
of a paper cutter.
1t was after 10 before Louise go
out Of Helen's negligee and into her
own clothes.
WARREN GETS A TAXI.
When she ceroa bac1, into ~. 4ror,
,o,r~ s--,.-- -.
"a ~ ms ." ieI sIoNes' "3'i'"
rose quickly and went over to the
phone
Hello, Get me taxi. will you
he ordered of the hallboy. yes, right
away"
Was if still rainin5a HeIen was al
most certain that n had cleared off
but now she purnose1v refrained from
looking ont the window
Louise had dine5 With than many
times and Tyarrar had rayer +sEe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ABachelor's Diary i..1s. VIII s2s2:.z.2,.s22.


legged obligations she owes to love in
stead OF the duty she owes to herself
Oct 26-Sally asked il she had
IA zen from the pedestal on which Z
had placed her when she made the
most human appeal for the right to
p.oNH uef rove TOT me. / think, some
~, IL 5 Ina, het Ietler mas made me
sb,.,I,,a 49,, ~ = u'I' am NOT
me confrsr,, 49, a'u We s'o .,,,,t va va,
in hi, ,airs ans ',,a" ~, , "'o"u
heroes maGa ~ - a. a., , -, ','e
whose veins tbere drihTI.s Ms u
printers ink. s.perisnccd a Me-,
surprise
'"N" BEING
She is woman. huroa, t,.,...
and not a., .,,,,,u,... '''le
on. -. ~ '"''"' '"7
anu inspiring To picture the woman
we love as standing on pedestaIs
above our reach. a part Of the divip.
plan but II 10 mon, -, ,.,.,
out our ar,,s sr5 - ,' 70 '''''
more far fajrIr, i,,t, ','''' ''' tue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TIE Defense.

Farmer Hiram sold butter to the VIII
lsge grocer and took sugar in exchange
II seemed 20 Farmer Hiram, after d
while that the sugar he was getting
was short weight So he went over to
the grocery store to make a complaint
"Iook here. MIR Jones'" he said. lit
seems to me YOU ire giving me short
wei ht sugar.
"Nu.' said Jones I'm dry voice no
that can I've, FOR lu measuring out that
sugar az yours ! always use a pound Of
Your butler as weight ~"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
That s No Lie.

~ want you to understand that
got my money by hard work"
why, I thought it was left you by
your uncle"
so it was, but l had hard work
getting it away from the lawyers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ARMA VIRUMQUE
X CANO *
= SING Of arms and the man,

= SING Of arms and the man,
Man in a different sphere,
Not In a tribe or clan,
Not far away, but near.
Not on the battle field
Clad in the spoils OF war,
Cleaning in FURNISHED shield
Dark from the lannon's roar
! sing of the man and arms,
Late on a Summers eve.
Under the roses charms
Victories new TO achieve
There. where the grasses sway.
There, where the stars shine bright;
J sing of arms and the man
Taking a last goodnight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Blu TTERFLIE
By CONSTANCE CLARKE

T 1T b girl that st-ayed away
While the sun shone bright,
Little girl that romped away
Hours of golden light
Out across the daisy fields
In the drowsy noon
Chasing butterflies all day,
Bedtime comes too soon.
90 90 90
Tired and weary little girl
In a snowy nest.
With doll in either arm
Clasped against her breast:
Drowsy lids that futter down,
Closing out the light,
Tired of chasing butterflies
Dolls are friends at night
Little girl that wandered out,
Secrets to unclose,
Started with the sun adream
On bed Of rose;
Out across the daisy fields,
Starred with youthful dreams,
Chasing butterflies all day
While the sunlight streams
90 90 NAA
Little feet that wandered far,
Weary with the strife,
Tired of chasing butterflies
On the hills Of life,
Wandered home again, too late
Seeking childish joys,
Little hands that seeking found
Only broken toys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

THE rain was coming down in
sheets, and the wind almost
l. tore the umbrella from Helen's
grasp.
oh, this is dreadful" as she
stepped in a swirlins puddle splash
ing the water up over her shoes Il
suppose we should have taken taxi
IF only it doesn't, spot this suit"
complained Louise, holding her cling
ing skirt above her ankles.
They had reached the corner now,
but there was no car in sight.
Let's stand under here" running
TO a sheltered doorway. "Oh, l hope
t won't hurt your suit" apologeti-
,ally, as Louise resentfully shook her
wet skirt.
1t seemed fully ten minutes before
car appeared--au embarrassing,
awkward ten minutes for Helen, who
telt responsible for this drenching,
FOR she had stopped by TO ask Louise
Tor dinner, as Warren had phoned he
could not get home and she hated to
dine alone.
Louise Carscn. who lived at a
'woman's hotel" always welcomed a
dinner invitation-even one that
came at the last moment.
But as they left the hotel together,
the rain that had threatened all day
began in earnest. Perfunctorily Helen
suggested taxi, but with such evil
dent reluctance that Louise murmured
a polite, oh, we can just as well
take a car"
Before they reached the car line
the rain was coming down in tor
rents.
"T,,, O froi5 sc crowded aim . Il
Helen, as they now ran out to sig
nal the approaching car.
The motormar, ignoring their sig
mails, drove by without stopping, the
car whee,s splashlng them with
water from the rain-flled tracks.
ooh, that makes me furious.
We'll, there's no use standing cut
here" and Louise started back to the
doorway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Miss Wistful.
The Piquant.

a
a
a to
a a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

The next car was just as crowded,
but the motorman condescended to
stop, and they squeezed their way
through the wet, ill-smelling crowd,
I'VE shouldn't have taken this"
complained Louise GROSSLY, for to be
crushed against wet overcoats and
dripping umbrellas was even more
damaging to ones clothes and tenn
per than standing in the rain.
When they left the car they had
TO step out into a pool of water and
almost wade across the street.
"Oh, this is awful said Helen.
why didn't ! get taxi?"
yes, a taxi would be cheaper than
running our clothes" admitted Louise
graciously, now plainly out of
humor
There was sudden laundering
crash, a streak of lightning-then a
binding sheet OF rain.
Helens thin silk umbrella was not
proof against this dpwnpour. and she
felt the water trickling through it
She felt. TOO, the steady stream hich
poured from a point of Louise UNI
brella over her shoulder. but by this
time she was too wet and too des-,
perate TO care.
silently, Tesentfully, misera bly,,
they splashed through this torrent,
The streets We're deserted. Every one
except themselves had sought shelter.
Getting a little damp, girls called
a solitary man, who ran by with low
cred umbrella.
Bat Helen was too wretched even
to feel indignant At length the two
globe lights before the apartment
shone In yellowish blur through the
rain. The elevator boy looked mildly
asJonished as they entered, drenched
and dripping
ooh. don't let's look at ourselves"
pleaded Helen, as she caught
glimpse OF her bedraggled hat and
stringiuE hair in the elevator mirror
The feather on Louis, hat was re
Gucrd to a detected wisp, and her blue
clcth suit was soaking to the knees.
HOME At LAST
Nora openeI the door for them with
III cry OF dismay
"lut these umbrellas in the bath
Rub, Nora. And don't serve dinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
AT DINNER.

Louise slipped it on. admiring the
effect in the mirror.
You'll have to hold it up. It's aw-
fully long-I haven't had time to
shorten it, Now we MUST go in to
dinner or Nora will be furious"
As they went into the dining room
Louise, her feet clumsy in warren's
slippers, stepped on the gown with
sound of ripping lace. And before
the dinner was over she had swept
the long. lace winged sleeves over the
butter, and had dropped something on
the front. But Helen pretended not
10 notice.
. ey had just finished their salad
when there was sound OF a key in
the hall door, and Warren strobe in.
why dear" Helen threw dowr
her napkin and ran to kiss him How
did you get back so soon? Have you
had airy dInner?"
Yes had dinner on the train. We
got through earlier than I thought
and | caught the $50"
He greeted Louise cordially, and
Helen explained her negligee.
You don't mean to say you were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BY MAX

y ct 24-1t is over week since
! received that letter from
~ Sally Spencer. throwing the
resnoosfbllity Of our future conduct
an or ch,r1aers and have nat
..-,..
~. ''eN IT,
My neart cries for decision beg
Elng her to come home, my head
rouns,Is AGAINST it and whom ma is
90,
p'''' '''.S Tue "e'u puts forward
arguments that are more convincing
than those urged by the heart Then,
moreover, ] realize. as never before,
he rights of the next generation
Mauetts bears my name. She will
Lome day be my heircss: can't leave
her the heritage of scandal. I can't
expect her to develop into a young
woman with high ideals and sense
d personal honor II there are dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
The Aristocrat.
The "Snood.

The "Snood." Soft Pompadour. The
i
by a o Eippolrom
then
Maiden hair
simplicity Is
The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
HOME AT LAST

Nora openel the door for them with
ID cry Of dismay
"Tut these umbrellas in the bath
Rub, Nora. And don't serve dinner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13


until quarter after. We've got TO get
out Of these things"
Helen led the way to her dressing
room and switched on the lights.
Now let me have your coat" talk
ing hanger from her wardrobe;
and take your skirt off. I'll have
Nora hang that in the Kitchen
But Louise'5 blue ser@e coat had
faded through the lining on to her
silk waist. There were blue snu3ges
on the shoulder and sleeve.
Take it off quick-Tn put it right
to soak in cold water. It's all my
fault Oh, I can't tell you how sorry
l ann
If Helen hoped thai Louise would
comfort her with any protestations
that 1t was AL right" she was dis
appointed, for Louise was anNiously
exa MINING the stained sleeve.
And YOU must take off those wet
shoes and stockings" warned Helen.
"or you'll have fearful cold. Here's
a pair Of stockings. but I'm afraid you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
y DAY X
BY Lillian LAUFERTY

~ VII green the sea and gray the tired sails
As harborwsrds they come
clutch the fearsome twilight lest it 90
Leaving the darkness dumb.
The shrouded seas beyond the harbor mouth
And grim dark holds me fast:
But, To- when golden morning comes again
Night will be past
- 80 go
And when the wind at sunrise curls each lifting
And bears my ship away
New shores I'll seek, forgetting dark and night
In dawning day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Business Guide of Atlanta"
1T WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULTIT
FOR ANY LINE OF BUSINESSI
Fresh Oysters Daily.

VIRGINIA and New Orleans oys-
ters on the half shell, 40c
dozen. IT Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Teachers Wanted.

WANTED-200 teachers for next term
schools. Enroll early and get good To-
cations. Write for circulars and regis
tration blanks today Register Teachers
Agency Register, Ga. 225-4 a.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Board Wanted.

NN-~-N"O~~NN-N-<O0~~~N-~0
WANTED-Furnished room at East
Point; with or without board. Box 166.
care Georgian 34-27-2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
FURNISHED or Unfurnished An.n
meESs For Rent part

s 6ea tad atdENHImLovely seven-roo,-r,0 .-,-7~->
FIVE ne&6ed roe,s apartment, close E iTom steam
saie So cash .eS SIS 5or mSn,5 s115 FutaFro $50 %
unfurnished. Ivy $780,. T.'iiy' or will rem
9-2e I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Furnished Rooms For Rent.


NICELY furnished room and dtchenette
So 30 per week; hot baths included. 1888
PeachtreG street, opposite Peachtree inn.
27-21-2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Help Wanted-Male


WANTED-Boy to work in yard who can
milk. Phone Decatur 376. 227-4
GOVERNMENT position Let us coach
YOU TO stand a successful civil service
examination. Now is the time to get pre-
pared, Write Southern Civil Service In
stitute. Arcade, Nashville. Tenn. 56-6-2
WANTED First class stenographer with
experience and first-class references.
Apply 5l4 Third National Bank building
2-26-3S
OFFICE BOY wanted at COS Gould Bldg.
Apply al once. 2254
WANTED-500 men to learn the barber
trade: tools and position furnished. At
Ianla Barber College. 10 East Mitchell
Street, 5-lI-17
ANIEll llusNIng managers i'm every
ruHnlt ID Georgia. Good contract. Best
accident and health Insurance. Write
= LeErardl Athens. ia. 81 -S5-g