davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
AUGUST COURT DAY.

August court day, generally a slow
presence of a large crowd of farm
ers. who, owing to the drouth, had
little else to do. There was very
little business done and trading on
the stock markets was very light.
There was but little stock on the
market Merchants reported collecr
tions slow and business dull.
The recent primary election SEEM
ed to be the principal theme of in
ferest on the streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
MOTORCYCLE VICTIM,

Mr.. L. c. Caldwell, of Catlettsburg
an expert connected with the United
States Government Bureau, Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, was badly bruis.
ed and cut about the face, neck and
arms, Saturday, while riding motor.
cycle en- route from Lexington to
Maysvflie. Near Mr.. VIM. Ardery's
residence his wheel struck sand
heap and skidded, throwing Mr.. Cald.
well to the ground, and badly bruising
him. He was picked up by passers.
by. and brought to the Massie Memo.
rial Hospital in this city, where his
injuries were attended by DR.. C. G..
Daugherty. Mr.. Caldwell was able to
resume his journey Sunday, and
departed for Maysville on his wheel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
OLD KNIFE FOUND.

Mr.. G.. T. Wagner, who resides a
few miles south of Shawhan in Bour-
bon County, recently found an old
rusty case knife embedded in the
heart of tree which he believes to
be over hundred years old. Mr..
Wagner says the knife was evident
ly embedded in the tree when it was
sapling and must have been plac-
ed there by some Of the early set
tiers of Bourbon County.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
MATRIMONIAL.
DAUGHTERS-GRANT.

DAONI1 EIlO -NItAN
Miss Elizabeth Daughters, of Gym
thiana, and Mr.. Elijah E. Grant, OF
Lexington, were married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Funk, on
South Main Street, Saturday after
noon, at o'clock, by Rev. w. E.
Ellis. The parties came to this city
Saturday and secured license from
County Clerk Pearce Patton. They
will reside in Lexington.
YOUNG-KNOX.
DIR. E. French Knox, of Wilmore
and Mrs. Julia Crane Young, were
married at the home of and by Rev
o. j. Chandler, OF Lexington. DR.
Knox is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Knox, of Wilmore, and brother Of
DR.. D. B. Knox, of Georgetown. He
was formerly a well-known physician
at Shawhan, this county, but moved
to Wilmore, KY, several months ago
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Sanford Roberts is imprbv-
after serious illness.
MIR. w. B. Tinsley is visiting his
old home in Salem, Va.
Mrs. Newton Clark is critically
ill at her home on South Main street.
MIR. Dom Doyle, of Lexington,
was guest of his sister, Mrs. James
Fitzgerald, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Bell re-
turned Sunday from a tour of the
Great Lakes and Georgian Bay.
Misses Eileen Schwartz and
Margaret Shea leave today for stay
of one month at Mackinac Island.
Mrs. Lou Harp IS i'll at her home
on Harmon street, suffering from the
effects of a fall received some days
ago.
| Mr.. John Fitzgerald, of Cynthiana
was a guest Sunday of his brother,
Mr.. James Fitzgerald, at 1923 South
Main Street.
Miss Mayme Fitzgerald left Sun
| day morning to be at the bedside of
her uncle, Mr.. William Doyle, at Ham
ilton, Ohio, who is dangerously ill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Buchanan and
little daughter, of Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. Blunt Buchanan and family, at
Clintonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Frank leave
to-day for ten-days' stay in New
York. While there Mr.. Frank will
purchase his fall stocks of dry goods
and novelties.
| Mrs. Mary Nikol and two choil-
dren, Miss Henrietta Rabe and Miss
Loretta Santen, of Cincinnati, will be
guests for two weeks of Messrs. Hen
nv and Joseph Santen and families in
this city.
-Messrs. Chas. Weber, Chas. Ken
ney and Fred Batterton and Misses
Mayme, Bess and Lottie Holiday and
Mrs. Chas. Weber mOtored to Oil
Springs, in Clark County, yesterday,
and spent the day as guests of Mr..
Bruce Holiday, who is sOjourning
there.
The annual reunion of the de-
scendants Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Santen, of Cincinnati, was held at
the home of Mr. Henry Santen, in this
city, Sunday. This mas been an annu.
al custom with the members of the
family, and up to the time of their
death a few years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
| OduIcu WcIO always PAOoOAe' AAOoS
present Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Rabe and family, of Cincinnati;
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Santen and family
of Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Santen ad ramily, of Columbus, o.;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santen and fam
lily, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Mary Nickel
of Cincinnati; Misses Eleanor Hart
man and Elizabeth Miller and Mr.
. Gregory Norman, all of Cincinnati;
An elegant menu was served at the
family dinner, trimmed with the good
4. things that help to make onr German
{ friends enjoy life, and day of en-
, joyment was spent by all the guests
/ "Pa" Saten was master of ceremo
! MES, and filled the place will all the
grace and ability of a Chauncey
Depew.
Miss Georgia Brooks entertained
? a number of young folks at her home
Saturday night in honor of her cous
, | in, Mr.. Strawder Smith, of Carlisle
A delightful time was had by all the
party Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Jenney, Florence
and Anna Bramel, Drusie Frakes
Nancy and Sadie Sons, Frances Lac
: kin, and Miss Rose; Messrs. Leonard
and Will Fielder, of Winchester
Mr.. Smith, of Carlisle; Cleveland
Sons, Alden Botkin, Samuel Lackin
;, Mr.. Rose, Jesse and Mark Thomas
Refreshments were served.
Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
MEETING OF HEALTH
AND WELFARE LEAGUE

A meeting of the members of the
Bourbon County Health and Welfare
League will be held at court house
in the County Court room on Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 6, at o'clock.
1t is urgently requested that every
member who can conveniently do so,
be present at this meeting, as some
very important matters will come up
for consideration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04

an opportunity to show his worth, the
young man sailed forth in quest OF
the instrument. Early this morning
he was still in search of the "un-
tangler."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
PRoTRAcTED MEETING

A protracted meeting started last
night at he Stony Point school
house, with a good attendance. The
meeting will continue through the
week
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
BANK STOCK SOLD.

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold YES
terday at the court house door for Mr..
w. B. Ardery five shares of the CAP
ital stock of the First National. Bank
Of Paris to Mr.. John T. Hedges at
$247 per share.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

$3.50 and $500 Ratine Dresses, at
1898, at
HARRY SIMONS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
PLENTY OF THEM.

While out looking for shoes, at re-
duced prices, don't forget to visit
FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
HOUSE DRESSES 50 CENTS

One lot Zephyr Bingham House
Dresses, $3.50 quality, at CSC, at
HARRY SIMON'S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. w. E Ellis will preach at
the Monterey school house next Sun
day at p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
A CHILD'S PRAYER.

That it's parents will take it to see
The Million Dollar Mystery to-mor-
row.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
SPECIAL POLICEMAN

For Paris to try and manage the
crowds in the Million Dollar Mystery
tomorrow at The Columbia Theatre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Was ten mosquitoes trying to get
through the crowd at The Columbia
Theatre last Wednesday to see The
Million Dollar Mystery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
For Rent.

The store room on Main Street re-
Gently occupied by Prichard & Ball
Garage Apply to
(aug4tf) PRICHARD & BALL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
THE WORLDS GREATEST
SERIAL PICTURE.

The Million Dolalr Mystery at The
Columbia Theatre. Wednesday, Aug.
9Th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-04
A STRIKE THREATEN.
ED IN PARIS ?

No, just the crowds at The Million
Dollar Mystery tomorrow.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
Scenic Artist Who
Works at Night Has
Chicken Farm Bug

How do / find time to paint new
scenery said Mr.. Barry, scenic art
list with the Barrett stock company
now playing at the Palace theater,
Well, sometimes ami at work far
into the night when you and yours
are snug IN the arms OF Father Nor
pheus-but never fracture the
Sabbath: ON, no, Mrs. Barry wouldn't
stand for that. She thinks it's bad
enough that drag her about the
country with a troupe instead OF set
Ting down upon chicken farm up
in New Hampshire where she comes
from.
And say. ycung fellow, did you
ever get the chicken farm bug? It's
the dream of my life, that and to
paint picture thst could be hung
in some famous gallery. Mr.. Bar
rett says that ii ! ain good and stick
with him couple Of hundred more
years that he will pension wife and
me of so that We can retire to the
chicken ranch where she can feed the
hens while paint that picture.
Come round behind and ] will
show you few streaks of yellow, a
dash of blue and shading of red make
a sunset scene that looks the part
from out front
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

In addition to the foregoing, the
bookings for the week at the Robin
son Grand include Edith Thayer and
company in THE FREELY Wednesday
afternoon and night; Ethel Barry
more in moving pictures Thursday
and Friday afternoons and nights,
and Damaged Goods" Saturday af-
ternoon and night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29


but I am never sad or weary even
in my leisure hours. Mc-tal depres-
sion, ! think. is largely the result of
physical fatigue. People are sad be-
cause they are tired; they are ugly
because they are weary.
But never permit myself to get
tired. How do managed not to?
rest. l stay in bed ten hours out OF
every twenty-four, whenever possible
and during the day when am around
] seize every opportunity that pre-
sents itself of getting into restful
attitude. II possible curl up on a
couch, even slough know that l
can't stay more than minute OF
two. Every little bit of rest helps.
Besides getting all the rest possible,
] eat only plain food, and that SPAR
mgly. exercise regularly in the
open air. ] keep as much as possible
in the sun, and use only cold water
for bathing"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
AMERICAN GIRLS CHANCE
Is HERE SAYS Mr.. DIPPEL
She Has Made Great Progress
in the Vocal Art in the
Last Three Years.
NEW STANDARD BEING SET
Young Women Of This Country.
Better Endowed for Leading
Roles in Light Opera.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. am re.
liably informed says MIR. Andres
DIPPED, director of the DIPPED Opera
Comique Company, presenting The
Lilac Domino at the, Forty fourth
street theater, that there are over
10000 young ladies studying vocal.
art In New York ut the present timd x
venture to say that out OF this
vast army OF vocalists, at least snine-
ty-nine per cent have operate aspirs
atoms. within the next year or two,g
a great many of them will be seen on
the stage of the opera houses OF Eu-E
rope and America. They will be-
warmly welcomed by the, managers.
A new standard IS being set, and one
that requires real ability as singer:
The American girl has made
greater progress in vocal art In the
last three years than ever before, and
in keeping with this progress has !:
been the ambition to show the re-
suits of her study and application to
the public
For a long time, young singers
looked forward to the day on which
they would appear in concert work,
or as grand opera prima donna. II
did not take the American girl long
to perceive that the concert field was
not alone overcrowded. but offered
small remuneration. and that grand
opera could use only a limited NUM-
Der, so infnitessimal that is appeared
to be an impossibilty to break ntc
the charmed circle. Where then
could the ambitious young singer turn
to reap the reward for time and
money spent in educating herself?
She has found only one answer,
light opera az III ri
Hears Many Sing. q
During the month of September,
I heard over 3 goo voices, from which
] selected SO for the chorus OF 1.-THE
Lilac Domino. The remainder OF
the chorus ladies are young women
woh appeared under my direction In
the chorus Of the Chicago Opera Cont
pany. As ] listened to those 5000
young women, l was struck with the
earnestness of their efforts to Sc
cure an engagement and the intci,
ligence with which thew displayed
their vocal wares 1t seemed To- mo
that each one of them as they sang
were singing not for chorus posi-
tion, but fer a prima donna role.
They were looking ahead. They mer-
ely wished to use the position In tho
chorus, first as a training school, To
polish off the awkwardness Of the
amateur, and second, to make their
chorus work a lower round Of the
ladder on which to climb to the covz
Ieted position OF a principal. tits only
a question Of a short while when from !
Confined on. page fve.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

.necessar yto comfortable. happy
existence. The source of vivacity is
rest" says Miss Thayer.
But You never seem to rest" said
the interviewer, recalling that this
clever little singer and comedienne,
when in public. at least, seems al
ways the embodiment of activity, the
impersonation of effervescence, the
incarnation Of buoyancy.
"Ah, but you generally see me
when l am acting. Then, admit, 1
am everything but restful, and the
strangest part of it Is that am un-
consctentiously buoyant when back of
the footlight and under the scrutiny
of an audience. AS soon as hear
my cue seem to become possessed
with sort of glorious sensation
that life is full of brightness and
fun. become surcharged with a
spirit of laughter. find myself
bubbling with animation. It is the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
ST AR GIVES
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Tells Those Who Would
Avoid Depression What
osDo.
PLE:NTY OF FooD ANDsREsT
Says Women Are Apt to Be.
Sad and Ugly When
Tired.

tlsaI1 = ~ . 3 q =
Edith Thayer, the youthful star,
she OF small stature but of wondrous
amplitude Of voice, will be seen in
me title role of Arthur Hammer
stems musical comedy opera, 1.-The
.stlreily, at the Robinson Grand thea
ter the coming Wednesday afternoon
and night.
The story furnished by Otto
Hauerbach, a prolific author who is
ny no means new to us, deals with
an East Side ~. W street singer,
AMiss Thayer's rolel, who, as the
story opens, in the guise of a boy ac-
cidentally becomes one OF the gay
yachting party sailing from New
York Chy-the prologue scene-to
Bermuda scene of the first act. Al
ter arriving in Bermuda, the urchin
y given employment as a page by;
one Of the wealthy party. Shortly
afterwards, through complications,
she Is accused Of theft. She is about
to be imprisoned, when an old Ger
man choir master, another of the
party, who has seen great possibilities
in the supposed boys voice, comes to
her rescue by promising to see that
the little waif is returned safely to
New York.
In the last act she comes into her
own. In the role OF prima donno,
who has achieved an internations.
reputation (thefe being lapse OF
three years between Acts and I'D,
Miss Thayer is seen at her best us
ing her wonderful voice
i IT
Rudolf Friml, who composed the
music Of THE FREELY, more than
Justifes the confidence placed in him
by: Mr.. Hamnerstein, who brought
him out Some, of the beautiful
song numbers are Love is Like a
Tireay,D "Giannina Mai" Sym
pathy,s "A Woman's Smile,' When
at Maid Comes Knocking at, Your
Heart. and there are also some that
mix .un with music such as Some
thing Tommy Atkins on Parade"
'pe Trop." The Latest Thing from
Paris. and many others, together
With several ensemble numbers
j. i i
.'Plenty of rest and plain food are
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

CONTINUED On page five.o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Among the early bookings at the
Robinson Grand is Neil O'Brien and
his minstrel company of fifty. Thea
tcr-goers are aware of the tremen-
dous hit Mr. O'Brien made here last
year and the satisfaction that his
company gave. Mr.. o'Brien can be
assured OF big house.
81 i
The Barrett Players will present
The Girl" thrilling western drama
on the order Of Belasco:s famous
play, 1.-THE Girl of the Golden West
the first three days Of next week at
the Palace theater, where they are
filling long and successful engage
men. The Jack of Roses" beauti-
ful four-act drama, viii be presented
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
i i i
Anoher Offering that manager Rob-
inson can point to with pride p the
booking OF 1.-THE Quaker Girl" Th3
play ran an entire year at the Park
theater in New York City and with
out a doubt was the biggest musical
success that the big city had in
years. This piece made Clifton Craw-
ford and Ina Claire, for up to the
time OF its first production they were
seldom spoken of.
+ + i
An offering of unusual interest for
the holidays is Miss Eugene Hair in
Rndsard Kipling's story, "a Foo
There Was"
j. i
The Frankfort and Mamie music.
al comedy company of eleven mem
bers is scheduled to appear Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
odeon theater.
i IS
September Morn,' a musical COM
edy Offering of unusual merit, will ap
pear in the near future at me Rob-
inson Grand.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
FITNESS FOR
MARRIAGE IS
PLAY THEME
Important Lesson is Taught in
Drama to Be Seen Here
Next Saturday.


When Richard Bennett and his CO.
workers present Brieux's remarkable
sociological drama Damaged Goods
at the Robinson Grand theater next
Saturday afternoon and night, local
people will have an opportunity to
see the play which has created more
editorial common. within the last six
months than any other play ever pro-
duced in America. AS DR.. Abram
Simon, the noted Rabbi of the Wash
ington, d. c., Hebrew congregation,
has said, this play is the reformer's
trumpet blast to the present to give
the future square deal"
Tho play deals with terrific force
and unanswerable logic with the
problem of a terrible social disease.
1t strips the veil of secrecy and ig-
,norance from the facts which cannot
be denied, anG it teaches the truth
that only by understanding of the
dangers that confront US can evils be
combatted successfully.
A Criminal Marriage
The central character in Damaged
Goods" is a youns man who is en-
gagged to be married. He has been
imprudent and he visits his physician
The physician tells him that in his
present condition 1t would be GRIMM
al for him to marry but the patient
declares that his engagement has al
ready been announced and that he
must marry-that it is the physicians
duty to cuSe HIM. The physician de-
clares that science knows OF no cure
within the time that the young man
names, and he latter departs from the
Office promising to try to postpone
the wedding.
But the wedding is not postponed
and in the second act the audience
sees the happy young married couple
Apparently all is we'll and they are
Joyful over the arrival of beautiful
daughter. But now enters the gaunt
aspect which the physician has pre-
dicted-a frightful hereditary disease
And all the happiness of the husband
and of the innocent young wife with,
ers like flower before scorchins
blast The sins OF the father have
been visited upon the child.
Father is Blamed
The father OF the young wife comes
to the physician and asks for GER
titicate setting forth the condition Of
the young husband so that the girl
may secure divorce. Blu the ply.
stefan refuses. Thereupon the father
flies into a rage and enters upon a
TRADE Of abuse against his son-in-
law. 1t is then that the physician
declares that the father has himself
to blame for his daughters woe. The
father, declares the physician, wax
scrupulously careful to ascertain
whether his future son-in-law's social
standing was good, whether his bust
ness prospects were satisfactory and
whether his family was distinguished
but did he give a single Thought to
the young mans physical fitness for
marriage? Had the father demanded
to know whether the young man was
sound in body as we'll as sound in
purse the tragedy would have been
averted.
And thus the great preachment de-
manding health certificate with ev-
cry marriage certificate is driven home
by Damaged Goods
This play proves more completely
than any other play we can remem-
ber." says the New York Globe edi-
torially. shat the theater can be the
most influential pupiit in the world
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

motion picture called THE Perils of
Pauline" The full strength of the
company is called upon in this pro-
duction and as the company produced
so many comedies the last week it
will be interesting, to see Just what It
will do with melodrama.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
TIT lie TATTLE OF
THE SPEAKING DRAMA

David Belasco is to produce new.
play called 1.-The Love Thought" by
Henry irving Dodge The leading
role is that of woman actor, and
it will be played by Janet Beecher.
A new Napoleonic play in London
is Napoleon and Josephine"
Irene vanbrugh is to appear in
Chicago under Charles Frohman's
management, in play yet to be
chosen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

A. W. Pinero has received large
sum for the right to make moving
picture versions of his plays.
Maude Adams is to give Barrie,s
playlet, "'rhe Ladies' Shakespeare,'
in conjunction with the same authors
Legend of Leonora."
No name has as yet been given the
new play by Edward Knoblauch, in
Continued on page hye.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

the next oHerlng at the Robinson
Grand theater is no farther away
than tonight when the magnificent
screen production of the Biblical story
From the Manger to the Cross" in
five parts, will be presented. This
was shown at the Robinson last Sun
day evening and those who saw it
were so we'll pleased with it that the
management decided to repeat it
again tonight. The production will
be- absolutely free, but a silver offer
ing may be given at the door for the
Belgian relief fund, for the benefit OF
which the film is shown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
lays to Be Seen
In Clarksburq

A fine list OF special features is
booked for appearance this week at
the Bijou theater. "His Inspiration"
a two-part Kalem drama, with Tom
Moore and an sall-star cast is shown
on Monday Tuesday, Miss Anne
Senator Is featured in a two-part
Nitagraph production, Ann, the
Blacksmith,r "A George. AIDE fable
Proving that Spongers are Found in
a Drug Store, . Is also shown on this
day. 1.-THE New Magdalen," Klaw
and Erlanger feature in two parts is
presented Wednesday.
Ethel barrymore in four-part
Alec production. "Thc Nightingale"
ii the feature attraction for Thurs
day, while "On the Stroke of Five"
a two-part vitagraph feature is also
shown. Friday, Francis X. Bushman
will be shown in a. two-part Essanas
production, "1isi Dearest Foes" THE
Midnight Ride Of Paul Revere" a
special Edison production in two
parts, and slippery Slim, the Man of
Her Choice make up Saturdays
program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Some of the interesting novelties
to- be seen soon In New York are
Watch Your STEP" Charles Dulling--
hams. new review, which will be
given at the New Amsterdam theater
in about week, and 1.-THE Debut
ante with Hazel Dawn In the title
role at the KrickeTbockcr theater on
December ),