davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
TUMBLING INTO FAME
Maude Eburne the Slavey in "A Pair Of Skies, Tells
How Her Fall Came To Be Feature
From the Bush to Broadway

This-which is as good a way as any
other TO get the thing started and permit
thought 20 begin flowing freely-is in re,
as the lawyers say. Maude Eburne, who
plays Goodies in "a Pair Of Skies" at the
Longacre Theatre.
The imLortant feature Of the tale is thas
had II not been for this particular play
there would have been no occasion TO
write anything at all about the young
woman. She had decided. before this
chance came 70 her. TO quit the stage ana
20 in for aesthetic farming.
4 farm near Toronto, Canada was her
birthplace. Il has been our experience IN
this endeavor TO draw out hitherto I'M
published facts about actors and actresses
who frequent our principal places gwen
over 10 entertainment that the majority OF
them were born on farms. il seems 10 be
the main stepping stone TO theatrical sue
cess. II is logical With farmers ard
farmeresses contributing heavily 10 the
upkeep Of the theatres there is no reason
why they should be subjects Of taxation
without representation.
Miss Eburne and the farm got along to-
gether until her father started 70 do iml-
tations for her He wasn't an actor
Mercy! he hated the stage. But he was
so careless Of his actions that his young
daughter began initiating him, and before
she was we'll aware of IL she was good.
That ended IL; she just had TO be an
actress or else end all.
Father Eburne turned a couple Of hand
springs when daughter Eburne slipped off
a few thoughts about sitting-standing-
sitting dive into the drama.
NO daughter Of mine, etc." he ez-
claimed. drawing himself up 10 his full
reight and wearing out the new rug with
his parade around the room
And why. father she asked him.
Because and so forth" he again OK
claimed and pointed 70 the door.
You mean / must BECOME and never
again must 7 darken your door or step
one step across yon Threshold asked she
smiling. do ] get YOU, pop"
"A truce to that he exclaimed again.
making IL the third time.
Put / should 90 it," she remarked. Il
must 20 out and win fame before or be-
hind the footlights and lift the mortgage
from the farm or, If we haven't got
mortgage. anything else around the place
that needs or would stand a little lifting.
Father. i am good. I'll be riot when
they glimpse me. ] know IT, can feel
H. The call Of the stage must not be
denied; it cannot be denied. and. believe
me. I'm not going to deny il. I'm for H.
it's for me. can't get away from IT, Me
for that life"
What the father said is OF no particular
importance Maude went down TO BUT
falo and skidded into a stock company.
She got away with il neatly and then
moved on 20 some other stock company
She moved In time. to several other stock
companies. and IL was in stock that she
has spent all but two weeks OF the thlr-
teen years she has been on the stage
While ! was ambitious, she said yes
terday. Il got tired Of doing nothing but
working In stock ! wanted 10 do some
thing on Broadway. Yet l couldn't seem
70 land. Ny last stock job was in Koch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
MAupt'
BURNE

ester for an engagement Of fourteen
weeks. The last play We put on TO try it
out was Mr. Peples a Pair of Skies.
We had tried out a couple Of others be-
fore, but they gave me no chance. When
l got the part Of Goodies Mr.. Pepie was
so tickled with my work that he engaged
me for the New York company Here. at
last, was dream realized. Before that
play came along ] had made up my mind
10 cult at the end of the present season
and go back to the farm. ! couldn't stand
the other thing any more
We'll. you know how things have gone
since 1 got down mere. am consumed
with happiness. There is only one fear
have. A big theatrical man told me the
other day that I would in the future be
given nothing but slavey parts. / don't
want them any more. have had enough.
I would rather play an old woman than
anything else the stage offers / can do
an old woman better than can any other
role.
The fall in the last act which has
seemed 10 be productive Of much laugh
ter, got into the play by accident On
the night Of the dress rehearsal Fritz
Williams and I were talking about leaving
out one Of the lines l told him we
couldn't get it over. He suggested that
we try it again-try to develop it. When
he got it off l did fall to the stage.
n. H. Frazee. who was sitting out front,
doubled up with laughter, and was so
enthusiastic over the fall that he ordered
me TO keep II in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
OERJPUDE FofFMAN
THE WEEK IN THE VARIETIES
Gertrude Hoffman, in Musical Observation-Disclosures
and Waon-Carter De Haven-Fannie Brice
Some New Attractions.

with a dainty singing and dancing offsr-
ing. Others here will include Mr.. and
Mrs Pat Rooney, in Twenty Minutes OF
Pat and Marion; Hermine Shone and
company. presenting The Last Of the
Quakers," by Edgar Allan Wolf Winona
Winter. "The Little Cheer-Up''; Little
Billy. vaudevilles tiniest headliner: A. B.
Sloane and Grace Field in a motion piet-
ure exhibition of modern dances: PedFr-
sen Brothers. comedy acrobats; Kramer
and Morton, THE Two Black Dots, and
the Ishikawa Japs, entertaining Orien-
tails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
THE CASTLES TO TOUR.

Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Castle, accompa-
MED by Castle House instructors an l
their colored orchestra. viii start on
tour Of the principal cities after Lent
The Castles viii have their own concert
company and stop In each city only long
enough for one matinee and one evening
performance. The tour will extend as far
West as Kansas City. concluding just IN
tine to permit the Castles 10 sail for Eu-
rope for the fulillment of contracts in
Paris. London and st. Petersburg. BY ar
rangement with Charles b. Dillingham;
Arthur Hopkins MANAGES the tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Although my years in America seem
to have been evenly divided between
Scotch parts on the one hand and
great VARIETY OF assignments on the
other" reflects Miss Stoyle. my early
stage career was almost always in his
trionic Scotland. and when ] wasn't in
Scotland I was in ireland.
81 played Scotch roles in number OF
the famous PLAYS. which though attain
ing great popular success in England
nave not been much heard Of here
Among these were The Heart OF Mid
lothian. 'Madge Wilddre, The Relief OF
Lucknow. in which played Jessie
Brown, and The Bonnie Fishwife.
Il haven't tHed TO catalogue my Scotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

efforts I've merely. narrated these sam
pies Of very different Scotch plays
When I first began to be cast con-
tinually among the Covennters and the
hard baked Preshyterians I didn't like II
at all. I'm an. English woman and | love
England ard the English people. But
business il business. and since the stage
with me was not only an attempted art
but a very real living. I kept on playing
those PARTS in which / could make the
most money. Presently resentment faded
and I began to see the thing that makes
a true Scotch play universal-its unre-
lenting. ludicrously solemn. humorously
fierce humanity I think 'unrelenting
and fierce are the words / want TO use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
-o----
THE RED CANARY"

The Red Canary" a musical play now
in rehearsal under the direction OF Ben
Teal. viii be the attraction at one OF the
leading theatres beginning Easter week.
The music is by Harold orlob. composer
OF THE Prince OF Tonight" The lyrics
are by WIZ tombstone. the newspaper
cartoouiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
BILLY BURKE
~ JERRY
a<Ae lNCEUM
g CHARLES FRO HViAN

The last scene of Kitty MacKay.' with
its grim talk Of hell fire, objectionable
sin and late repentance. is to my mind
the best piece OF 'mirthfu melancholy
ever written. It's very real TO the char
acters and mirthful to the spectators by
reason Of the point OF view. When a
player Of Scotch parts once gets in the
know playing them is a delight. l play
Mrs. McNab with all the seriousness III
the world You may be sure that no mat
ter how many smiles Mrs. McNab pro
vo'led upon the faces of other people, life
was a very steady going matter &c her.
I'm the same way. love is very real IN
Scotch PLAYS and Scotch stories. The
trouble with modern civilization is its SUI
pcrhciality: things which are superficial
easily grow tiresome The modern COM
edy. with it's polite and perfunctory ro-
names. in which fervor is always sacri-
feed 20 wit. pals upon me. But the
Scotch remain primitive; there is still
chill i'm their hate. thrill in their loving.
Although ] fought bitterly against the
fate that exled me across the border, I'm
very we'll resigned TO Il now. I'm more
than resigned: I'm happy playing Scotch
roles, and hope to continue in them to
tie end OF my professional days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ALHAMBR A.

The AIhambra Theatre this week will
have Fannie Brice. the clever character
Joe WEIGH. in "A Study from
Life: Gus Edwards Kid Kabaret, a
tabloid musical comedy with cast Of
juveniles: Erwin and Jane Connolly. pre-
senting "sweethearts'' Betty and Consul.
educated monkeys. Bobby Heath and
Florrie Millership. in songs and dances;
Adelaide Hermann. as "Cagliostro. Mas
ter of Mysteries" Miller and Vincent. in
musical comedy specialties, and Les
Jundts, acrohats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Brier Bush" in which she played Mar
garet Howe. 4 few more Scotch roles
followed this part, and then came some
seasons Of most varied experiences.
She supported Andrew Mack in his pro-
duction OF AN Irish Gentleman, played
the role OF the mother-in-law in Sam
Demands initial presentation Of THE
Girl from Kays" and for three seasons
was the Mrs Calender Of Liebler's
christian" production.
Vaudeville followed these engagements.
She played opposite ". II. Thompson in
The Bishop" was with Minnie Seligman
in The Dakota Widow" and supported
Frederick Bond i'm The Old Musician,
Charles T. Dazey's prize play
Then followed the great success Of
"Bunty." in which Miss stoylo appeared
for three seasons, playing Eileen Dun
lop.
"Bunty" carried her directly TO the role
OF Mrs McNab in Mrs. Catherine CHS
holm Cushing's comedy. Kitty Mac
Kay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

The Palace Theatre bill for next week IS
headed by Gertrude Hoffman, and her
production. which includes forty-seven
singers and dancers The revue is
complete musical comedy in itself. and is
composed of comedy skits. dances in solo
by Miss Hoffman,, including the creations
of Isadora Duncan, tableaus and panto-
mines. In addition Miss Hoffman, viii
present her representations of stage ce-
lebrities. owing to popular demand. Mae
Murray and her agile partner, Clifton
Webb. will remain for a third week, pre-
senting their latest ballroom dances They
will again introduce several new steps.
Another feature is Miss Orford's ele-
phants. animals who have been trained
10 dance and do effective pantomimc
work. Another is Nine. Doree and
company of twelve opera singers pre-
sentinC scenes from the best known
operas, including "Cavallerie Rusticana.'
Carmen. D." "Rigoletto,' III Trovatore,
etc. Mckay and Ardine, pleasing
couple, will present a singing and dancing
skit. ION Broadway" Charles and
Fanny Van appear in their farce, From
Stage Carpenter to Ackter." The Brads,
acrobats OF great skill. vary their feats
with bits of comedy in their offering,
Sunshine Capers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
HAMM ERsTEIN's.

Maurice and Walton. the first tango.ex-
ponents to win fame, viii appear, after
years absence, in some new dances at
Hammersteins Victoria this week The
Red Heads. Jesse Lasky musical COM
edy; Johnny Hyams and Leila Mcintyre,
the musical comedy stars; Sam and Kitty
Morton and Jack Wilson and company
represent the features of the entertain
ment. Sarah Bernhardt in motion pict-
ures OF Dumass emotional masterpiece,
Camille" affords another attraction.
Others arc Captain II. W Ashmusen, in
an entertaining exposition of wireless
telegraphy; Cadets dc Gascoigne, Kramer
and Paterson. Cooper and May Ryan and
Burt. and motion pictures of Rose, Val
lon and Schepps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
JARDlN DE DANsE.

Carlos Sebastian and his new dancing
partner. Miss Dorothy Bentley, continue
the leaders OF the Carnival OF Dancing
Stars at the Jardin de Danse. where Mile.
Louise La Cal is also a feature In her
''Danses de Renaissance That team OF
agile youngsters. Mons. Leroy and Mile.
None, are dancing specialists who have
won popularity on the Roof, where they
will remain indefinitely. Mr.. Sebastian
and Miss Bentley appear daily at the
Thes Dansants, at which Miss Lucia
Stuart now entertains as hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
COLONIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven will
come 70 the Colonial Theatre this week
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
MEMS SHOES

To give complete catalogue of the
multitude of this as we'll as all other
departments would be quite impossible,
and Furthermore. it would be an unnec-
ssary strain on your patience, for the
appended items are and can be mere
ly representative. In order to
appreciate the full significance and i'm
portanse of these illustrations, you m ust
see the values yourself, and only then
can you conceive an idea of this marvel
Gus offering.
Mems Lace and Button Oxfords tan,
gun metal and patent feathers, all well
known makes, solid oak tan soles, bench
made: every pair positively worth So and
49, IS, 90 ss al, n pG, in one large 81.
Lot of best makes Mems Dress Ok
fords. formerly sold for 81 and S. in gun
metal, patent and tan: button or lace;
in all styles and Sizes all put 50 AZ
in lot. Sale price - pA' ~
Sc Mems gun metal tans button or lace
dress shoes and oxfords; some rubber
soles, a shoe that is all shoe and value
look this over; all sizes. ca 90
Sale price -------
So so shoes and oxfords, an excellent
shoe: comes in tan, gun meta and pat
ent feathers, all sizes for CO 90
quick selling. Sale price p@'/O
81 Mems shoes and oxfords, made in
gun metal, tan aud patent feathers but
s son o, nl Lace all sizes $3.50
S4 80 Mems Shoes and Oxfords, well
known lines, good solid leather; they
come in fine grade, were 81 10
good values. Sale price - pS'|
S. Mems Shoes and Oxfords. tan, gun
metal white buck and patent feathers,
button or lace, a very dressy shoe and
s seSa ~ "s,as ali sizes. $4.1o
ooic PiASo -----------------
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
Reap Bargains You!
LADIES' SHOES

So 80 values in ladies oxfords all
thrown in one lot and all we'll known
makes. Tan. gun metal. box, calf pat
ent leather, some pumps 49,
are in this LOT. Sale price Nv
$3.50 lot of oxfords all makes, put
in one LOT; tans gun metal and patent
leather also some pumps o.
81 ladies oxfords put. in one lot all
makes and good shoes, tan, gun metal
and patent leather some pumps to go as
long as they last Of ~
MISSES SHOES
So Misses oxfords in tans, gun metal,
new buck and white canvass, some with
straps, some made on the famous baby
doll lasts. All sizes Ct 20
Sale price /sS/
81 80 Misses oxfords in tan. gun met
al, new buck, and patent leather,
also white canvass some with strops,
the baby doll lasts are also found in
this lot. Ct 90
Sale price ------------
So Misses oxfords, feathers same as
above, also new snappy lasts and all
s s,1ss' u all must go. $2.48
LADIES' HOSIERY
25c ladies buster brown hosiery all
SIZE sizes ,,,,. BIC
SOC silk hosiery all colors buster
brown make, full line of ~.
sizes to be had. Sale price H/S
75c silk phoenix hosiery, all colors and
sizes and extra good silk 20.
hose. Sale price WV
81 silk phoenix hosiery all colors and
sizes to be had, very high OK.
grade hose. Sale price, wv
81 80 silk phoenix hosiery all sizes and
colors, hose that is worth Ct %
81 anywhere Sale price P'e@/
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
BOYS SHOES

$3.50 boys oxfords all put in one lot
and sacrificed so they will sell in a
hurry. tan. gun metal, patent. dull
calf assorted sizes 08c
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Sl.O0 Mems Gotham, Sexton or Main
sock, knee or ankle length union suits;
all sizes. 90.
sale price W
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-17

Nothing Nothing All stock
nothing but the best merchandise be had Having business Rnfnon
holding
sell this choice stock sacrifice this given length time and must be od
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

considerably isSrsss~s as il is de-
sized 10 fIii IEss g.oE,iSh before sist
ss..g-
oas OF "a. Ra@ss elIiirai, BSStIsas
Is Ia sbIaih ssiftIFiss. Suitable ssaIrf-
isi isE as~ In AaaseAG- ThE-- au.E-
'i@s ass s@s spias SP~sassai ghrr@
Salts. S1, uah ss.Ty.is tasnass sdtr
fiEi-n, ze.i-rial oa arrSas. o, iiss-
isad Naom sad aeEFish raPsFi'Ss osts
r-rtain hutaS-F Sa Ensn s&E Ss -aar
piSs.d 10 ,s- aaaEEi.s ,s aassa.ax.
sSs-s a-Fg5Fas aF- Ia ps~ sish an
asssags tssy- si Isss'F-fiS. ara 80
saCs dsssisas
rhs zgOasiss St sEs HIsI block.
ssas sh- ftaass has b~-s spsAPl-s-d
ahd lh- .Eoa,tiss ssashin- taassL Ia
sk- ess biorA !ass -sss al it, sS.os.s
0s-',hiFd os sAr hsi-s in ssis bio h
Ess- b~-a Asitt-s- The sESsIsi1s So
far dSa-. atss the a. .~siaa-ats ahd
tests Hasss with tss ss-atins saa-
ehis-s Indisa,e aa rss-ps5oaatis tight
soahaa,ioas b.s.G vita a bsrs<es- N
rsrrss of .v, goasis 60 sh. sssaaF-
tsshs ss~ sass5asss paaasi.F Ss ss-
a-ss sssvsa inIa 5h- taenastisn
lrrss saS sb- sS!- sss nos os.s 5as.
hatt baFrrts
The saaazs-1.aI Pssn, sohIian-s
to as -ss-itsas esss Il has s-un
'us nias eas tsUHa ,sss sa SO" bat
r-is t.ef aaS. Ua.siHs aais tSs
shit's. and . ia probable this .a,sat
sar be Increased AithsaI pss,tias oa
an additional SHIT hrsasisnaiiy L.
,sv barF-ls p-F dsY h.s- bv-a us~sl
hsi' 'hs average has b-~a si.sat .auai
ia The .sitpst of ,ss saili i'ossiand
s-hs-ns !. coming IN at ii. fate at
500 barrels pct daYs sss. fats ~sii
probAbt, sssus BE- ir.sfra.~d.
Labor .oassl,isa. hss- been rssrl,
lent. in ss,t. su.u'nsn lsb.s kss b--n
son,ins in .a freely that as.an.assia,
tions set. .s.f,asrd aha aadisioa al
suak houses had 10 b. prov isis.i.
Th.r. 81. eas owes 10" mon on the
tayroiis \ aumb~s Of smali ~siinx
houses OF restaurants have hr-n
-s-ct.s lot sh- asr as IN. N~sIrsns
AMI they s-em 60 nii = ioas.f~i'
~Aat. Ihcss houses ate os thr-~ com-
gsaf'm-n,.; iiNins rp.ssn. ki,shra ani
open -a,iar r""r,s all ots~nlaxs
ssr--s-a. and sussish-i with stove.
table. aud benches. Tb-y are s-a'-.i
to .mPi.,-s ~i;h families who aztec
TO boar. a .-s'aln number n. men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
MRS. ". ". LAKE
Tells Others How to Oct Strong and
Well.

Mrs. ". ". Lake Of Aberdeen.
Mis... say.: Tho grippe had left me-
in a weak. run down condition from
which I suffered Tor sos,c time.
tries! different remedies hut nothing
seemed to do mc any good until
took vinoi. from which ! received
great benefit. Ny cough IL almost
entirely gone aud I am stronE and
well asain. aud I am glad l." recon-
mend Vino, to others wh" suffer a.
I did
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to
tho combined action Of the medicinal
elements extracted from cods ltvcrs
combined with the blood maxim
aud strength creating properties o'
tonic iron. which are contained In
vinoi. and her cough disappeared rs
Z natural result.
". guarantee that vinol will dc
all We claim and vii, pay back your
money IL vinoi does not satisfy you
The Hausman Drug Co. Trinidad
Colo.
p. Stop scratching. Our sake
salvc stops itching. We guarantee +"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
TERRAzAs STILL SAFE. IS
LATE REPORT TO FATHER

ri paso. Texas, March o6.-Ccn-
cral Luis Tcrrazas. Sr.. was In n
state Of great anxiety today over the
fate Of his son. Luis. Jr.. who was
reported under sentence OF death mt
chihuahua yesterday unless he paid
5NO.oC0 pesos to the rebels. No di-
rect word Of the fate Of the young
man was received this morning.
General Luis Tcrraxas. however.
received a telegram from chihuahua
today stating that his son was in no
immediate danger. II was reported
that he was TO nave been executed
yesterday unless S5o0.OOo was forth
coming.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26

Ase~abi-I. The ps~sy ~iii ~ se.
ssstetsd 10 issaias busisvss nra ssd
official representatives ot the vssiass.
Colorado sommusiliss Amarillo.
foss Worth. bsiias. Waco. ina A..
ioaio. Gaise.lnn. Okishoaa City asd
Wichita are anoax the Isoials In -
visited snd a.fiai'c Itinerary ~iii
IL, shortiy announced.
\ eunmils-- rum tho Mauulaia
division of tho coiotadc.io.,hc.Ouif
Highway has h-~a spepiaicsi In make
ssssnsrmeats. Il inciudss ". l., "A.
drsspa and J. u. jenktus ~ Pueblo:
q. J. Harlan and Victor ~. rriar Of
Trinidad: Charles y. Bruce Of Mani.
'aa ard =, \. swcrsou and 4. ".
Henderson ot Colorado Hptiak>,
Great enthusiasm hss been manifest.
ri In all the Colorado towns and nn-
mcreus Invitations have beca re-
c-iS~d from Texas towns to r,sii
them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-26
"Rackiess Couas"
Nov he Rage n
Eastsrn Society

Nss Ssrk. Mafsk Wh-sLss
the sosses VI Chis.xs are the oess
dressed sosass in the soahirs i. The
si.saiosss raised Ds Asasha. isiss II
Paris After shsisihx i'siisaisiaais.
fi,tssars. ckSsAxo ssa iS.slaA ssa
.r~saiAs considerable .ils. In New
fssk eAhibilihs sks serihx ssa SAM
sssf ssshs Of f.saais. Madame loire
ID an iA,-ssi@s APp-sF.a In I~ aass
in assss.s@1 sils shs ssr- 4sass- sf the
akisa go sash@h.
u na0sossa Aioas ChiSAGs's ss3ie-
sasas said Msi4As. Jois~. '-ssa saa
-.p%siaiis ihsps.~.-i by tho large
aasssb~r Sf .asii.kis .ssis-i women
. ko hos ssis kAa eassi slosh-~. bal
Ass. ha~ ,s scar th.sss In fsss.
solis.I thai . haMs-s soSe t.ssss
hsSi-s sa tha ss-Aa. shi II the sse-
hins = sP~sf-a .s-h b-sl.s in ihssa
,isah maaf Es~ash ssaa.h in rsris
s-srias the same styles
In ,siiias st tho ssssa-s il ~hirh
The i.asisian f4shiaAs s.s- s-~-issd
In IN. sasissss sisi-s NAasha- loire
said fhiisi-iphis eSAs-a ~-s- saiir
saFrsis-ss asa s-haskt.ss sosh alp
pssr-i .s fsiskieA ik-tss
Ia i'isisbafx ts.s- s~-sa-.i sn b~
a t-~ii.s sl awe said NAiana1 Jsss~.
''Uas f.ss.ss aaai-hs-w ~-s- nasi
aisniti-a and sssssaihsi. sus -si.iSal-
~ aait- startled
NChisa<s asa Ns~ S.sk Showed
xs-ai shshasiAssa sna esrn the ssf
,-srs. .na-a~ts w.s- liked
Maaas~s loire wa. smrs-s~~a BY
s.- s~aass as tAssssss ssAs~s,
I vac especially imfss-e~.,.N .hs
said. TO siad that skss- as- SIS nssns
rsr,s Am-sisan sisi.s sss ssis In
society b., sn.as the s~i-~sssi. in
sksf-s II i. remarkable. snp. hos
fsrs,y as American essi can nasr
herself .A . s.sapssu,is.is ssasii pa'
Las At NANCY s1s.hiaaa'.,~ American
~.msn. A. . .tasss knn~ hn~ To rars
~ lhsmsris~. sna MAKE ih-is sp'
t.a-ri ass~af To s-ss aasah'as-