davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

Wilson that Il full territorial govern caused the cannerymen much concern aS they fear should the territory b" Riven full territorial form nf gov ernment they will be forced [" pay T fair share of the burden of tho gov crnment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lsvis Hunter Rye and the Fa mous Aths,ton Bourbon ~nisk sya Distilled sprins is04- 1so6 bought iN bond and reduced to @ per cent by U. .. government, by the bottle z gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-03

| Are you . subseribsr to the Nue- 1 get? If not why not7
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
NoRTR WOODSTOCK

GarrF Bockhont and Mrs. Anna fdc Fee, both of Dudley, were married last Sunday at p. m. by Justice of the Peace Charles M. Perrin, the ceremony taking place at hIs home
 Clarence Pierce of Worcester and Miss EttS Whitaker of .Nosthbridge spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Christine Paine entertained Mics Gretchen Rusishauser for the weekend.
 Mss. Emily Vinton is the saest of her mother, Mrs. Samael Barrett.
 Mrs. George Lyon is visiting rela' tives iR Asbury Park, N. J.
 l.. J. .Leavitt and wIfe entertained Rev. F. B. Harrison and family at dinner last Saturday.
 C. Allison Potter had a surprise par- ty last Saturday evening when his ne:ghbors called in and spent socia' hour or tWo with him. The occasion was his birthday and he received a number of nice gifts, birthday cake berng one of them.
 James V. Perrin of Montreal and Miss Ina Wilcox of Providence are guests of C. NJ. Perrin and wife.
 Misses Sarah and Esther Bishop have gone to Toledo, Ohio, to visit rel alives
 L. H. HeaIey, Jr., has returned to Conn. Agricultural college.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
WOODSTOCK

Rev. John Rowland from Mexico spoke at the First church Sunday morning upon Mexico from the stand. point of one who knows and is inter- ested in the Mexican people.
 Rev. G. F. Waters and Mir. Kings. bury and wife attended Woodstock fair.
 Mrs. Bates has returned to New York and Mrs. and Miss Hinrichs are in Woodstock again after being in Brooklyn to supeIintend Imoving into new home there.
 The library tea at Miss Chandler's Friday afternoon of last week was very pleasant social event and sub -stantial tsum flor library expenses was realized. Mrs. Fred Bates and Alfred Bunce entertained the company most delightfully."- with their .recitations.
 Mrs. Monica Hull was with her sis ter in Wetherstield few days last week.
 Mrs. Dr. sheppard closes her house this week and expects to spend the winter in Thompson.
 John Haskell, wife and daughter from Nebraska are with Mrs. William NJ Mathewson.
 Mrs. Rolla F. Keltou fof Holyoke was in town Friday of last week. She was accompanied by hef daughter, Nj MFs. Jencks.
 Miss Susan Sumner was home from New Britain Normal school over Sun day. A cousin from out of town has been entertained at MT Summers this week.
 The Glover Circle had a successful sale of fancy articles, cake, and ice cream at the Swedish church Satur day afternoon and evening. The pro- eeeds of over $40 being for the mission ary work of Miss Christine Anderson in China.
 At the progressive caxcus of the town of Woodstock held at Woodstock Hill Sept. 10th the following candi- dates were nominated for town and state officers:
 Assessor, Oscar F Johnson, South Woodstock
 Board of relief, Henry K. Stafford and Arthur G. Morse.
 Selectmen, Bert J. Johnson and G. A. Wetherell.
 Town clerk, Frank k. Barrett.
 TreaSgrer, Frank F. Barrett.
 Agent town deposit fund, John NJ. Paine.
 Auditor, Gustat A. BjornbeCg.
 Collector of taxes, George Funk.
 Registrar, Ezra May.
 School committee, Harris l.. Sanger and Lewis II. Lindeman.
 Justices of the peace, Frank Carlson, Jarvis T. Hall, Henry T. Child. Win field Kenyon, Ezra May, Howard 5 Peckham, Asa k. Scranton, Jr.
 Grand jurors, Horace B. Andrews and Charles F. Snow.
 Constables Gustaf Carlson, {. N Hammond, C. F. Snow.
 Representative flor general sassemb ly, Charles E. Cox, Asa k. Scranton , Jr
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
ABaNGTON

Mrs. William Gould has gone to Brooklyn to remain during the fair
 Thermometer at l o'clock in the shade Sept. v, 90
 Harold Cunningham is taking has seven yoke of little steers 10 the Brock lyn fair.
 MT. Lyon has taken a herd al twenty six steers all ages so the Brook ign fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Ghas. Smith and Mrs Newton and son Richard attended the fair Wednesday,.
 Miss F. F. Rick ard has had this summer guests from Turkey South America, Philadelphia Schenectady N. Y, New York, East Orange. N J.r Lake Sunapeee N. H., Salem, An dover, Mass, Woonsocket, ProNi- deaoe, Pawtaeket. R. l.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
September Wedding
Puee-Smiih

PTfSe-sTTifs6
 The following from Worcester pa. per under a Southbridge date line will be of interest in Putnam where the bride is well known:
 Miss Marguerite l.. Smith, daughter of the late Luther Smith of Putnam of Q Crescent street, Southhridge, was united in marriage to Charles B. Price, 1U wavefly street, Worcester, by Rev. Charles II. Penney, al $50 tonight, Sept l9l before the altar ofthe Uni- versalist church.
 The church interior was decorated with white hydrangeas, potted plants and cut ferns, with the altar banked in a celestial bloom of flowers.
 With George Stoughton, Worcester, presiding at the church organ, the Loheugrin wedding march was given as the bridal party entered the main auditorium of the church by the center aisle, on their way to the altar, where the single ring ceremony was perform ed, The bride was given away by her uncle, D. Roy smith, Boston.
 Walter Price, brother of the groom, was best man, while the bridesmaids were Misses Marion Ewell, Marshfield hill; PeFsis Rowley, Helen and Muriel Weatherhead, all of Southbridgea with Miss CeliHa Delehanty, south street, elassmate of the bride at Worcester Normal school, maid of honor.
 The bride wore draped model gown of white satin trimmed with princess lace, with tulIe veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley.
 The bridesmaids wore blue satin with pink chiffon tunics with castle caps, and carried pink silk crooks.
 Miss Delehanty wore pink silk crepe trimmed with oriental lace of the same color. She carried roses.
 Miss Blanche Weatherhead was flower girl, wearing white over pink silk, and carried pink roses which she scattered along the bridal path.
 
 During the ceremony, attended by nearly 400 people, Miss Georgia Dona- hue, Fruit street, Worcester, class mate at Worcester Normal of the bride, rendered 1.-The end of & perfect day, with Hector Gathers singing 10, per feet love.na
 MT. and Mrs. Price left the church amid a shower of confetti, and were driven to the brides home for reeep- ton, until o'clock, under an arch of white asters and ferns.
 The ushers were Harold Marble, Al Ian Sherry, Hugo Roehtachelle and Roy Wells, Worcester, and friends of Mr. Price, who is an instructor at the Worcester trade school.
 The bride attended Southbridge high school and graduated from Worcester Normal school in i9l0 She has taught in Winchendon and Southbridge pub lie schools. She was one of the in structors at the public piaygrounds the past two summers.
 MT. and Mrs. Price left Southbridge in an auto, about 9 o'clock, for Spring | field. After two weeks honeymoon trip they will live at 2l Forestdale street, Worcester They received many gifts, including silver, cut glass, bric- a. brac and china.
 Among those present were Mrs. Bu- tee Smith. Miss Louise Weatherhead, and Miss Emma Merriam of Putnam MT. and Mrs. D. Roy Smith of Boston | and Miss Persis Folett of Pawtucket
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
THOMPSON

Mrs. Forest Rhodes has returned 10 her home after months stay at the hospital.
 The Thompsons and Grosvener- dale's played game of bali Saturday. The Thompson s beat. Score to l.
 Rev. B. Boardman preached at Brandy Hill Sunday afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Matte Eddy Thursday afternoon.
 pr. Paine has had his house painted, Fred Herrick doing the work.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry are living in Mertice kingsbury's house.
 The East Putnam society will give 8 social al Elmer Mills Saturday eYen- ing.
 Lon Stevens is living in Mrs. Emily Jacobs up stairs tenement.
 Walter Pratt is spending few weeks with his mother, Mrs. George Foster.
 Rev. and Mrs. Boardman are enter- taining their son from Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
EASTFORB

Mrs. Charles Thayer passed away at her home in the west part of the town Wednesday, morning, after an illness of ab0nt a week of :pneumonia. Flu neral Sunday ai 2 o'clock al the North Ashford church.
 Miss Ruth GeimIeg of Providence spent last week with her cousin, Mes. William Buell..
 MT. and Mrs. Willian Spink wee- eomed lLttle daughter to their home Reeently.
 Many frosn here attended the Wood stock, Sturbridge and Bf@oklyn fairs.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clark have re- tunaed to thair home here after spend ing 1early two weeks visiting in Put nam Willim&atic and West Thomp- son.
 Mise Lola Ethridge is sick with ty- phoid fever.
 One of the social events of late WAS that of the evening of Sept. Is, when Hr. and Mrs Henry Buell. entertained about 209 friends in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. Friends and relatives were present from Readville, Mass, Union, North Ashford, Wood- stock, Eastford, 'Phoenixville, Ash ford. WarrenVille, Providence, Willi- mantle and West Thompson. The Babcoek band of Ashford were also present and gave selections during the evening. There were also violin solos by Rev J. k. Miller accompanied by Mrs. Charles Clark; vocal solos by Miss Mildred Goodhall, Mrs. Collins and Ernest Upham. duet by Mrs. Collins and Ernest Upham and reed- ings by Rev. f. .. Collins. MT. and Mrs. Buell. received many pretty gifts among them being IS beautiful silver pieces and s35.50 in money. Refresh ments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. May Mr. and Mrs. Buell. and family live to enjoy many anni- versaries as pleasant.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Annual Town Meeting

The legal voters of the Town of Thompson are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall on Monday, October 6, 1914, at g o'clock, a. m. to act on the following articles;
 Articlel Te elect by ballot one as- sessoS for three years, three board ot relief, three seleetmen, two auditors, six grand jurors, seven constables, two school eommitteesfor three years, two registrars of voters, one tax collector. Article Z To elect say officer re- quired by law.
 Article To hear report Of Select men and act theseon.
 A rtiele 1'o hear report of Town Treasurer and act thereon.
 Article To hear report of School Committee and act theteon.
 Articles To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of ss0i@ for Dis trict Schools.
 Article To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of SS@ for text books.
 Article s To see if the town will ap- propriate the sun of s700 for school re- pairs.
 Article 3 To see if the town will ap. propriate the sum of sl50 fer school supplies. ,
 Article 10 To sse if the town will appropriate the sum of s5OO for music and drawing.
 Article II To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of s75 for school library.
 Article F. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of s5o0O for High school expenses.
 Article 13 To see if the Town will take any action in regard to employing either a Superintendent or Supervi- sor.
 Article 14 To see what action the Town will take in regard to reducing the nuanber of mem oers on the school Board feom six 10 three.
 Article l5 To determine manner Of repairing highways and make appro. pgi ation for same.
 A rtiele I6 To see if the Town iwill appropriate sum oi money TOT per- m anent improvements
 Article F To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for oiling roads,
 Article IS To determine manner to open highways when blocked with snow.
 Article I9 To see if the townswill aDpropriate a sum of money for the proper observance of Memorial Day. Article 2O To raise money to pay the current expenses Of the Town.
 Article 2l To see if the Town will authorize theSeleetmen to borrow such sums of money as may be needed to pay the current expenses of theitown until the next annual meeting.
 Article = To see il the town will apprOpriate a sum of money not 10 ex- ceed sl50 for the benefit of Thompson Library incorporated.
 Article 23 To see if the town will anpropriate 500 for free bed for one year at the Day Klmball hospital of Putnam.
 Article 24 To see if the town will approye the action Of the Selectmen in making the Hall of Records building a public signpost.
 A Article 25 To see what action the town will take in regard to accepting the house built by Mrs. J. +. Tourtel- lotte near the High school, known as the janitor's house.
 Article 26 To see what compensa- ton the town will vote 10 pay it's as- sessors, board of relief, and auditors of town accounts.
 Dated at Thompson, Sep. 2. 1914.
 LEON x. WALKER,
 CLAUS sA.IHAGsTKOM, A
 PHILIP MoIsARD,
 Selectmen.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Allen and Ethel Upham left last "Wednesday for Boston, Inc former te resume piano lessons. Miss { pham is A senior at Boston University.
 Miss Lyle Turner has resumed her studies st Wellesley college.
 Mrs. Emma Bixhy recently spent a few days in town. She is staying with her mother in Coventry.
 Miss Julia May has been visiting her nephew, George May, at Lancaster for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Mary BiXby left laSt week for her home in PaSedana, ta.-. accom- panied to Chicago by her nephew. Merlin Paine. Both have been spend ing the summer with ] NJ. Paine and family.
 Mrs. Paul Clifford and daughter Elizabeth spent last week with reia- tives. Mir Clifford and family are now located in Quinuebaug, be having as sumed charge of the lnterNa,e mills as superintendent.
 Eli Rogers and family of Worcester called l8st week on their cousins, Rem neslear Coombs and wife. Ms. Rogers left here A years ago and sees few changes III bhAs 4uttt NAAlR@Ns 1ASN itk among his old friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Upham, NIT. and Mrs. J. S May, J. l.. Sanger Carl Morse and Mm. Hastings were among the number that attended Sturbndge fair last week; MT. s Hastings attend ing both days and visited until Mon day. with his cousin Adonirum Goombs and family, iniSouthbftdge.
 Miss Ethel Howard spent sunday with her brother, Byron Howard, and family in Putnam.
 Mrs. Elizabeth White has been spending few days al her home here. She returned To Holden and on Tues day attended the wedding of grand niece, Miss Hazel Brooks, in Norees. ter.
 Books recently added to the library: Beasley's Christmas Party 1arkington
 Gift of Mrs. Renheslear Coombs The Inside of the Cup Churchill The Wild Olive King The Street Called Straight King The shepherd of the Hills Wright
 In Eastford, Sept. Is, daughter to MT. and Mrs. William Spink
 In San Francisco, Sept. g, son to pr. and Mrs. Lee 5. Seward.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
EAST WOODSTOCK

Windsor White, student at Wor- cester academy, spent the weekend al his home here.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Turner are spending a vacation of two weeks at Cape May. Miss Bernice Turner Of Boston Is al home during their ab- sence.
 Mrs Jane Warren recently moved from Danielson and will make her home with her brother, Wm. Hast ings.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

In Eastford, Sept. Is, daughter to MT. and Mrs. William Spink.
 In San Francisco, Sept. g, son to Dr. and Mrs. Lee $. Seward.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Republican County Convention.

The delegates sto the Republican County convention of Windham County, Connecticut, are hereby noii- fled and requested to meet al the Town Hall in Putnam, Conn, on Mednes- day, sept. 30th, 1914 at ll.45 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of nom. mating a candidate for sheriff of Windham County, Conn, 10 eject a County Committee and to transact any other business proper 10 be done at said convention,
 Credentials, giving.full names and addressesiof the delegates properly at tested by the Chairman and Secretary of caucus held Aug. 3lst, 1914, should be sent immediately to Oliver A. His cox, Woodstock Valley, Conn.
 Oliver A. Hiseox,
 k. Louis Hall,
 J. E. Stetson,
 County Committee. Dated at Woodstock, this l6th day Of September, 1914.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
QuiNE BAUG

Mr.yand Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and two children and K. :. Reed of wor- eester were the guests of C. T. Aidrieh and family.
 Leonard Carpenter of Webster visit ed his sister, Mrs. klias bAlesi sum day.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Clifford oi Weo- ster have recently moved 10 this place !, Mir. Clifford holding the position or Super in me Intervaie mill.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Notice

The delegates chosen by the Repub- lieans of the several towns comprising tho 2sth Senatorial district of Connec- ticut are hereby warned to meet in convention al the Town Hall in Put nam, Conn, Tuesday, Sept. 29, l9l4,at II a. m. for the purpose Of nominating il candidate for Senator for the 2oth Senatorial district, also to elect a sena- torial committee and to do any other business proper to be done at said con- vention
 W. fl. PUTNAM,
 l.. H. FILLER, Committee.
 WELCOME DAVIS,
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
DEATHS

In Eastford, Sept. g, Mrs. Charles Thayer, aged 62 years.
 In Putnam, Sept. Is, Will L. Ken nedy, aged 56 years.
 In Putnam, Sept. 20, Charles Cor ham.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
MARRIAGES S

In Southbridge, Sept. 19, Charles R. Price of Worcester and Miss Margue- rite l.. Smith of Southbridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
Cost Of Living il England

In the group of cities having over
500. 900 Inhabitants the total IRE de-
partment expense In 1912 was $40,
919.4SS: police. S34 .E52.997 The group
with populations Of between 900, 900
and SOC. 900 shows gross IRE depart.
Ement outlay Of $6.9l5.S5S, with = POI
lice cost Of $7s34s. 49, The three 9TH
,er groups tell different story, the
IRE department expense In each Or
them being greater than 10 the sister
service. as follows: Cities having
from 100, 900 to 500. 900 INHABITANTS
fire. $10.1f7 .l03: police. So .2ss OSi
So 900 to 100. 900 Inhabitants IRE. se..
OS2,64I; police. $5.1sS, sS7 10000 10
10000 Inhabitants Are, Sl.35A.lsS:
police. Ss.s4S. 665. The grand total
for both services in all the cities Is,
therefore. s10T.162.1 les.
More than one-fourth 81 !, 104, $50
OF the entire amount spent on are dc.
spartments by the 1s5 cities was laid
out by New York and Chicago, while
Newport, KY, enjoyed whatever dis.
tinction there may be in having q
smaller total fire department cost and
q lower cost per capita than any
other city Of the same size Ia the
country. That city In 1912 spent for
protection against the flames the as
tonishing. low figure, for city of over
$4,000 inhabitants, of s13.S32, a per
capita expense of only IS cents, the
average for all the cities being Si.62.
But the Kentucky city is not alone IN
starving its FIRE department. Phila-
delphia spent only 81 cents nef head
of population for fire protection IN
1912. Il Is interesting TO remark that
although only twenty-six OF the 1876
cities spent less than 81 per capifa
on their fire departments, Pennsylfa-
MIA had nine such places. Harrisburg,
the capital city of that state, was
second to Newport, and tied with
York, Pa, In low per capita IRE de-
partment outlay-52 cents. New Jer-
sey had three cities OF this class, Iowa
had two and the following States
boosted of one each: Connecticut.
Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky.
Missouri, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia.
The record shows that three cities
spent more than 81 per capita on
their fire departments. Omaha spent
1886, San Francisco $3.50 and Allan
tic City 1886, In the case OF Omaha
the fire department expense was 90
per cent Of all payments for expenses
of general departments. In San Fran
cisco It was 16 per cent and in Allan
tic City 49, per cent-Firemen's
Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
WOMEN Plan
Cooperative
HOUSEKEEPING
: tBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK. =. A. novel expert.
ment in cooperative housekeeping is
announced by the Feminist Associa-
ton, which, has decided to devote
100000 to the erection in Washing.
ton-square, New York. Of block OF
flats for the exclusive use of families
Of married women who are engaged
in professional occupations outside
their own homes.
The building will contain 400 rooms
divided into suites OF from one to
four rooms with baths. To enable
wives to devote themselves to pro-
fessional duties during the daytime
arrangements will be made to relieve
them of the care of their children IS
well as all household drudgery All
the children in the building viii be
under the charge Of trained staff Of
attendants and teachers. A school
will be established on the roof.
The tenants will have a staff of
cooks and servants in COMMON and
their meals will be served from a
common Kitchen by means of cleo
trio dumb Walters. Trained STATS will
be engaged to perform all laundry
work and TO attend to the mending
and sewing required by. the different
ablishments - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
King OR POPEl
WHICH TAKES
PRECEDENCE?
IBy Latest NALL

TORONTO. =. Winnipeg is excited
over the banquet OF Western Catho-
lies at Winnipeg at which the pope
was placed at the head Of the toast
list with the King second.
Sir Dougald Cameron, lieutenant
governor Of the province. refused to
attend. Mr.. Deacon, mayor of winni-
peg, at first refused but finally ae-.
cepted when the committee, in defer.
ence to numerous protests, agreed
that the national anthem should be
sung before the toast Of the pope was
drunk. Mr.. Doherty, minister of jus
tiee, in q message Of regret said: -In
ordinary circumstances, I would have
been most happy to attend"
Archbishop Langevin proposed the
health of Plus x, but while declaring
that the papacy was the most sublime
majesty in the world. he added:
We are not of a generation of men
that declare it has no other king but
Caesar. We have king whom we
have the best cause to revere and
love; for did he not Danish from the
oath Of accession offensive words
against our faith? Therefore, as
Catholics, we give place to none In
LOYALTY to King George v"
Among those present were Mr.. Tur.
geop. encouragement for Saskatche-
wan. and Mr.. Bernier, member OF
the Manitoba government. Mr.. Ber-
nier said: ~
see no reason why the toast list
should be changed. The pope has
never asked Catholics to be disloyal
to the king. This agitation about po-
sition and place of honor Is q poor ex-I
ample OF British fair play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
Old and the New Ballet

M. Michael Fok'n, the we'll known
Russian dancsr, has been giving his
News on the ballet to contributor to
the Berliner Tageblatt The old bal.
.et, he said, was dead, because 1t
adhered to tradition, and wished to
represent everything by one unvary.
ing technique. It was a "Chinese
wall. .,.s''2... avg. H.. .'s'-@ s.
TT died." eontiaaed M. Fokin, "be.
cause its chief Lreoccupation was
technique. Al the new ballet teehni-
que is only 4 subsidiary detail. For
us it is Constant CONDITION to help
the spiritual to express itself in the
ballet. We desire to express all the
emotions and impulses of the human
soul - - r.. no. e.. - e.
And formerl' poin male and female
cancers endeavnred to look as beau
tiful as possible. They displayed
themselves to tho hest advantage and
in accordance with the preiudices of
the public, gitlleu= the slightest re-
gard to the character Of their role
The ladies wore what suited them
lest; they only des!red to appear Sc
ductive. No stress was laid on the
i appearances of unity and tlEth Of style.
So ballets were produced in which
The scene was laid IN Egypt. while the
danseuses appeared in high French
Wigs. 7s+r 49, s., r.. :. u
We have entirely abolished these
Evils I'm The inedeiI, ballet. With us
the MANNER must always adapt itself
to the matter. Naturally We do not
reject anything offered us by tradi.
tion. but 1t must always prove that
1t is justified In this connection we
ltinerentiate ourselves freIl the art OF
an Isadora Duncaa or Dalcroze. We
are no radic4ls at all costs we only
follow our especial patti. and desire
10 harmonic the famous traditions of
he Russian ballet with modern points
Of view. Loadon Globe. -.