davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
CHR|STOFFERSON
ScALEDMT. WHITNEY
nv Associated Pres.I

Independence. Cal. June 26.-sIlas
Christonerson. aviator In binlane,
few yesterday over the peak OF Noun,
Whitney. 1885 feet high. He attain
ed an altitude estimated at more than
$4,000 feet and established. 1t is con.
tended. new American altitude rec
ord.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

Zacatecas. Mexico. June 26.-Miles
OF trenches. stone earth works and
scores Of parapets which General villa
captured proved that the Federals ex-
pected to make resistance here for
months. While at times the artillery
annihilated entire lines OF attacking
Constitutionalists. II was generally a
question OF individual bravery be
tween the opposing armies. for much
OF the battle ground was too billy for
effective artillery fire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
! Paynter Makes Statement.
lBy Associated Pressf

Frankfort. Ky. June q. Former
United States Senator Paynter. who
voted that I.orimer should retain his
seat In the Senate, issued a statement
today that Loriner knew nothing
about Paynter borrowing the $4,000
from Munday. The notes Tor this loan
were found In Lorimer's Chicago bank.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
oarrau.a ststemsn. Due.

Washington. June 2e.-Breceda, Car
ranza's secretary. arrived here today,
and announced that a definite state.
ment from carranza will come soon.
Breceda outlined the Constitution.
alists plan. asserting Il is to conclude
their military campaign regardless of
any participation in the mediation
which the United States wants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
PROGRESS|vES WANT
ROOSEVELT TO RUN
viii Not Take His Refusal to Run for
Governor Of New York
as Final.
tBy Associated Pressl

Oyster Bay. n. Y, June 26.-Ths
New York Progressives refuse to &C
cept Roosevelt's declination to run
for Governor as final. or to admit that
he will not endorse Whitman for Gov
ernor II he himself does not run.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
70 THOUSAND
ARE NOW
HOMELESS
SALEM. MASS, SWEPT BY ONE or
MOST DISASTROUS FIRES IN
HISTORY or COUNTRY TEN
THOUSAND HomELEss AND
OUT or woRk-mILLs BURNED.
fBy Associated PressI

Salem. Mass. June 20. = The Gre
death list was raised to two today,
when a body was taken from the ruins
80 charred the sex was unrecogniza.
Bile. Wagons and automobiles by day.
light brought vast quantities OF food
from surrounding cities for the ten
thousand left homeless. Fires still
smouldered today. but the danger
seemed over. The burned area was
In q semi-circle. three miles long and
from a mile 10 half mile wide.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
SITUATION TENSE
At BUTTE. MONT.
2 Governor Asks Washington to Hold
Federal Troops Ready for
Quick Service.

Washington. June 26. Governor
Stewart OF Montana requests Wash.
ington authorities that Federal troops
hbe held in readiness to send to Butte
on short notice. The situation In the
mining district is acute.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
BELIEVE CLAFL|N
WILL PAY OUT
Paper So Widely Scattered No Section
VIII Feel the Financial
Strain.
lBy Associated Press,

New York, June 26.-Financial cir.
cles here believe that H. B. Clatiin 4
Co. will ultimately pay dollar for dol
lar. Its paper is so widely scattered
over the United States no one section
will feel any financial strain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
HENRY SLAVES OFF
NATIONAL PRO VOTE
IRy Associated Pressl

Washington, June 26.-At the sug.
gestion OF Congressman Henry of
Texas. the House leaders have agreed
to postpone the vote on the National
prohibition resolution until August /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

Salem. Mass. June 2s.-Ten thou.
sand factory workers lost not only
their homes but their employment. az
nearly all mills we're burned. A tent
colony for five thousand was estab.
ilshed in the baseball park.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
AEROPLANE CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

kiel. Germany. June 26.-Lieutenant
Schroeder. naval aviator. was killed
In a fall while making a flight here
yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
on to San Luis Potosi.


Washington. June 26.-Breceda said
that villa plans campaign TO San
Luis Potosi for next week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
DEATH KNOCKS OUT
PRIZE FIGHTER
At Age of 90 Famous Ring Fighter
Takes the
Count.
[By Associated PressI

New York, June 26.--James Kelly,
aged 92, a former famous prize fighter,
died Wednesday at his home near
here. He fought the longest battle on
record-one hundred and one rounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
RsbsIs oet More Arms.

Galveston. Tex. June 26.-The
schooner Sunshine sailed today from
Havana. loaded with Constitutionalisi
arms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

Monterey. Mexico. June 2e.-General
Carranza arrived here yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

TWO connecting furnished rooms fo
 light housekeeping. 1872 7th ave. 7-10-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
USE F|RECRAKERS
 |. ID SILENCE CHATTER . OF THE bLACKb|RDS
Impressive Scene Created by Funeral of Captain of United States Marines
 at Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz. Mex. July 14.-(Special Cor SespondenceD-This day has been the celebration by the French of the taking of the BastiIe srs'.'' all the. patriotic Freneh'' n here have ps.an celebrating. Three sailors that I have just passed ap- peared to have celebrated a trifle too much. By the way they we're speaking their French one would think that they were extremely exuberant. All the ships have been dressed for the occasion and today at noon the customary salute was fired by all the ships of other nations an chored in the harbor.
 Tonight the Fourth Field artillery band is playing in the plaza and they have to the occasion.
 This is truly a cosmopolitan city. On my right sat a man from Panama next to him a soldier from Mississippi. On my left was an Indian of Ceylon, and next to him a Frenchman from St Nazaire. Promenading past us I noticed two young snoritas and their beaux from Guate- mala. The senoritas were clad in spotless white, and from their flat heeled shoes l judge they have American blood. They looked very good to me because they had on skirts that were wide enough to walk comfortably in, and reminded me of the time when I was paying court to young lady about the time she graduated. and which suit was happily successful for mr
 There are numerous blacl<biris that eofi- gregate in the trees about the plaza and their constant chattering spells the good music, so the town authorities hit on the happy plan of having a Mexican go about the plaza and throw lighted fire crackers in the trees, which on explod- Ing frighten the birds away and give us free opportunity to enjoy the good music which we have every night. Everybody IS on the plaza in the early evening" The nurses with their little tots, the young sters with their roller skates one of whom l noted tonight was skating with single skate and his little brother on top of his foot. but with all that he made good speed. The old men take their con stitutional. to, and it is al scene of gayety until around o'clock, when the band leaves.
 l saw my first joint military and naval funeral service yesterday when the body or Captain Owen of the marines, a brother Mason, who fell a victim to dysentery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

NICELY furnished upstairs fSont room;
 house screened; hot bath; price reas-
 onable. 2212 4tl ave, N. 6-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

FOR SALE-My lease on coal yard. fully equipped and an ideal location.
 For stock of, coal on hand terms can
 be arranged. Address G-46. care
 Age-Herald 7-o3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

HATES-Oue cent . word a days no ad
 tnken for Ies- than 2Jc Cor first Inser- ttnn. C.-h accnr,pnuy order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

FOR SALE
 FOR SALE OR TRADE. l l00-Sallon gasoline oil tank and pump complete, practically new. l steam vulcanizer l Gas range and other household goods. l 5-passenger Chalmage car in first class condition with new tires. Diamond rings. We also carry a full line of plumb Ing goods and are able to meet prices in our line. J. N. MARTIN & SONS, PLUMBERS.
 2S09 2d ave. Phone 204S
 7-19-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
FOR SALE.

If you want a perfectly satisfactory home, here it is. No 1920 located on 1st ave, between Poplar and Almond sts., West End, 119 blocks north of Poplar st. station; splendid lot, 50x190. It is new. modern Groom bungalow. with wide hall fronts south. large com fortable front porch and latticed back porch, Sxl6: fine electric fixtures: all conveniences: nothing omitted; we'll screened; good neighbors: price only s3750: terms 1850 cash. then $25 monthly. All lines of business are improving Re- joice and be glad. Wesley NJ. Smith, with Bethea R. E. & Ins. Co. 2O27 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

YOUNG marrled colple desire room dhs beard in small private family; quiet nee essary: if suited will stay permanently. Answer u-45, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
Turn About

Turn ADOut From the Boston Transcript. First Clerk Cat lunch time)-''Fve been filling orders all the morning. Second Clerk-"So have I. Let's go out and order some filling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

FOR SALE--Twentyf five acres good land in heart of fine west Florida vil- lage, 300 bearing orange and grape fruit trees, TOO younger, 500 other fruit trees. Good buildings a bargain. Write G. w. Hinsey Apalachicola, Fla 1-24-5t SALE-Part exchange considered, fur nished hotel in Biloxi, Miss, the all year-round resort city of the gulf. J
 c. Crowson. 2026 3rd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

FOR SALE-By owner: a modern five room cottage at 1205 Sd ave. West End. Want to sell direct to purchaser, part cash and balance monthly pay ments Address Box 532, Selma, Ala
 7-l5- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent word day; ad. frken for icss fh8n 25c for first inscr-
 flon. tnsh must arcompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

FOR SALE. .Resta urant and lunch count Yer; best proposition .n Birmnghdm- Ad-
 oSess y-42. care Age-Heraid. 5-1o-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

saw my first joint military and naval funeral service yesterday when the body Of Captain Owen of the marines, a brother Mason, who fell victim to dysentery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

FOR SALE-Circumstanc force me 60 sell four of the finest Beagle hounds in America; thoroughly trained and registered; none better. Phone NJ
 27S3. 7-23-5r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

Queen X Crescent Roufe
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

ns marked thus @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

HAIEs-One cent a word n dayt no nd
 taken Tor less than e5c for first iuaer- Il-.n- rs.. r.t,st nrcnn,pspv order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
WANTED-HELP
WANTED--BOARDERS
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARDs X

TO couple in private home at 142l l4th st s Phone 69s1-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

FOR RENT-Two comfortable rooms with or without board; private bath
 reasonable rates. PIT Highland ave Phone Main 239S-J. 6-24-t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

FOR RENT-Large, roomy garage, with
 light and water, at PIT Highland ave.
 Phone Main 239S-J. 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-24

THE AVALON-Cool pleasant, outside looms; modern conveniences; moderate
 prices; baths free. 210O 5th ave. 7-12-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15

MAKING ATONEM ENT
Hy GEORGE MUNSON.

The Rev. Jed Williams sat in his
chair inside the tiny living room OF
the parsonage, his wife by his side,
and neither spoke for long time. AT
last the old man raised his head.
Thy sins will find thee OUT" he
murmured. well, Eliza, this means
that we shall have to move out of Ell
mer."
Eliza Williams pressed his hand. but
did not answer him. What was there
to say? Her husband had once killed
a man. Now everybody knew. 1t
meant the end of his ministry, and he
was too old to begin life anew.
They had been three years in Ell
mer, and had come to love the place.
But, with the curiosity of small towns,
the parishioners had never ceased to
ply Mrs. Williams with questions. And
because she apparently wished to keep
her affairs to herself. they had become
more inquisitive still.
IF there's one thing people would
like more than another. jed" she had
said, only the preceding week, 1T is
to pry into the secrets of peoples
lives
Il don't know, my DEAR" her hus
band had answered. Folks are more
or less the same everywhere-a little
inquisitive, no doubt, but good al
heart I am sure they are good.
must believe that. as minister, Liz
zie," he added.
Jed Williams was fifty-five. Five and
thirty years before he had accidentally
killed a man. 1t was fight; Jed was
hot blooded and struck at the taunt
His enemy fell and fractured his skull
upon the curb. Jed was two months
in prison; then he was found guilty
of q minor degree Of manslaughtel
and imprisoned for one month longer
When he came out he began to stud,
for the ministry. Because he hat
killed a man, he resolved to devote hi.
life to saving men. He went to dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
1T May Be-" He Answered.

tant state, where he was unknown,
and obtained a pastorship there. It
was there he met and wooed his first
and only sweetheart. Before he asked
her to be his wife he told her the
story. And she, clinging to him, vowed
to let her love and trust accompany
them all their days together.
Two years later man who had
known Williams in his own state came
to the town. The story became pub
lie property. A majority of the con-
gregation Of the First church stood by
him, but he resigned rather than
cause a split.
Again he started life anew, and in
ten years was minister of one of the
largest churches in Chicago. And
again the story came to light. Again
Williams began in a country parson-
age.
He himself accepted his chastise-
ment humbly, as his punishment, but
his wife never ceased to rebel against
the fatality that pursued him.
ton had passed uneventfully, and then
followed the three at Elmer. They
| were growing old now; earnestly they
prayed that the miserable secret
might be allowed to remain in its
grave.
Then. the day before, a man Of the
old Chicago congregation. who was
visiting Elmer, had met Williams on
the street. In the mans embarrassed
looks and hesitating words the parson
read. not only the remembrance Of his
secret. but the fact that he had al
ready made it public property.
Jed" suggested his wife, don't you
suppose that if-if you hadn't resigned
from all those posts SO precipitously
the people would have stood by your
He shook his head mournfully. II
may be-" he answered, but couldn'
be the cause of differences among my
people. No. my dear, we must leav,
Elmer Only there is something to b.
) done first
"Yes, Jed dear?"
, The old man rose and stood befor,
, her; fire burned beneath the patien
humility Of his bearing.
Hitherto, my dear, l have-well
! run away" he said. But this time
! am going to make my confession be
fore God and to my people!"
! Jed! Not after all these yearsi"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
MANY COLDS DUE TO BATH
Not Always Easy to Account For, but
That 10 One Of the Most Com
mon Causes Of Annoyance.

One Of the peculiarly aggravating
things about cold in the head is
that it's origin is so difficult to trace.
1t may have been caught while stand.
ing before an open window, or riding
on street car without sufficient wraps,
or finding q concert hall or church
drafty, but in the majority of in
stances the question must be left un-
answered. This is especially annoy
ing to the thoughtful person, for it
handicaps the prevention of similar
exposure; we cannot guard ourselves
unless we know against what we need
to guard.
One of the most prolific causes Of
catching cold, however, is often over.
looked. This is bath. First of all,
few people seem to bear in mind that
rubbing with a towel after bath is
not mainly for the purpose of drying
oneself. That needs to be done, Of
course, but If we take bath and
then merely dry ourselves with the
towel we are deliberately inviting a
cold.
If the skin be merely dried, much
moisture will remain. This will evap-
crate quickly. Evaporation, as is we'll
known, is perhaps the speediest meth
cd Of producing cold that exists. 1t
cools the skin too quickly, and a &c.
we're cold is often the result.
The action Of cold water, moreover
holds the blood back from the skin,
leaving it without this warming pro
lection.
The toweling after a bath should
be vigorous and prompt. The fric.
ton should be so energetic that the
skin becomes Redeemed. for the red
dening shows the return of the blood
to the surface This will prevent many
colds to which people are subject.
Another reason why we catch cold
In bath Is due to the shape of mod
ern bath tubs. In many instances, IL
order to cover the whole body, the
neck and shoulders are lowered into
the water, so that-especially anons
men-the lower part of the head i:
wet. enough to saturate a couple @
inches Of hair above the neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15

giant boulder, on which an inscrlp-
ton telling of the camp of the regi-
ment when Gen. Wallace was
colonel. has been carved. Many vet
Grams of the civil war and OF this
famous company are expected here
today to attend the reunion and the
unveiling ceremonies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
ZOUAvEs HONOR WALLACE
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. -

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. - -
The Camp Robinson memorial, near
the new Canoe Club. where Gen.
Lew Wallace camped during the
civil war. will be dedicated today
at the reunion of the Eleventh In
diana Zouaves. The memorial is a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
"Would that l had done 30 many


years ago." he answered.
Fortunately for his resolution tha'
day was Saturday. On the next morn.
ing the church was packed as IL hau
never been since the beginning OF VIII
Jams ministry. His wife. seated III
her pew, could see the staring eager
interest upon the faces OF all. lhert
was Frances Minturn, the gossip Oh
the town. the deacon's wife; she had
plagued her constantly with her ques-
tioning. And there was Della James,
the spinster sister of Peter James the
trustee; both of them sat wide awake
in their pews and apparently seeming
something in the air. But prayers De-
gan. and the pastors wife resoiuteiy
turned her mind from these consider
tions. Reverently she prayed that II
might be well with them, whatever IL
might please their Master to lay upon
! them.
The sermon began 1t was said alter
ward by those who recalled it that 1t
was the best sermon Jed Williams had
ever preached. But little remem'
brance of that remained when the
speaker, changing his tone to one OF
| intense conviction, added:
And now, friends, l have to make
clear to you some personal history.
Years ago, when | was a boy, | Killed
man. It was single blow, struck in
| hut served
a term of Imprisonment for it. When
l came out resolved to devote my life
to the service of men, and thus to
make atonement, if that we're pos
sible."
=, Everyone was breathing hard; all
eyes were fixed upon the speaker
face.
Il went from pulpit to pulpit" he
continued, leach time thinking that
could live down the past. But there !:
only one way Of living down the past
and that is by humbly confessing one:
faults, not only to God. but to ones
fellow-man. should never hav'
found the strength to do this toda!
had l not had reason to believe tina
once more my old sin had come Il
light. But now before I 60, before
leave Elmer forever. I want to maxi
this explanation to you. my friends
trusting that you will pardon me ii
your hearts and be merciful to on
: who sorely needs mercy"
So saying. he stepped down from hi
pulpit and prepared to leave.
His wife was waiting for him at tn
church door, as they passed out alone
behind the silent congregation. Sh
slipped her arm through his. The
both became aware that q throng Q
people was awaiting them and. at tn
head, stood Frances Minturn and Pete
James. The latter advanced and too
the pastor by the hand.
"Mr. Williams, we want you I
stay" he said. I'VE all want you. Tn
request is unanimous. We have neve
had a pastor Of whom we have bee
prouder."
Williams looked at him in amaz
ment.
"But-but how can you speak fl
the congregation" he inquired. "Yc
have not had time to ask, to leal
how they feel"
Indeed, yes" answered the othe
"The matter was threshed out thru
years ago before you came. You Sc
Mr.. Williams" he added, Elmer hi
known this all the time"
Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15
Sufficient Reason Nowadaxs

First Guest-Why on earth did those
folks give you so much more cordial
welcome than they gave me?
Second Guest-Oh, that's easy. They
know I'm vegetarian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-15

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Reu..
really be termed a wonderful remeiS y
benefits that it gives in many al Il.
chronic cases of Stomach Trouble h..
its fame from one end of the count,y
other. No matter where You live.
find people who have suffered with S,..
Liver and Intestinal Ailments etc az
been restored to health and are loud
praise of this remedy. There is ma Il
but what one hears of the wonderful :.
obtained from this remedy and the j
are entirely natural, as it acts on III a
and foundation of these ailments, r.
the poisonous catarrh and bile accre,,s
ing out the inflammation from the i,sI
tract and assist in rendering the s-.
septic. Sufferers are urged to try one y
which alone should relieve your suffer-
convince you that Mayr's Wonderful "a,
Remedy should restore you to good 4
Put it to a test today-the results vi
revelation to you and you will rejoie
your quick recovery and once again srr
Joys Of living. Send for booklet on S.
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chearl
Whiting ST., Chicago, or better still, Oh,
bottle from your druggist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
Week in Opera

MONDAYS p. M, Century Opera House.
TALES of Hoffman, S:15 D. m, Met
ropolitan Opera House, "L'Amore del
ire Re-" cast, Bori Braslau. Duchene,
Ferrari- Fontana, Amato, Didur, Bada.
Conductor. Toscaninl.
TUESDAYS p. m. Century Opera
House TALES of Hoffman,"
WEDNEsDAY-2 .. IN, Metropolitan
Opera House, "Haensel und Gretel' and
"Pagliacci;" cast l. Alien. hatfield,
Braslau, Cox. Robson, Relss, Leon
hardt. Conductor. Morgenstern. Cast
2, Destinn, Caruso. Scott, Gilly, Bada.
Conductor, Polaceo. p. M, Century
Opera House. "Tales OF Hoffman,"
p. m, Metropolitan Opera House,
hBoris Godunoff;'' cast Ober, Braslau,
Duchene. Sparkes, Maubourg, Didur,
Althouse, R0thier, De Segurola. Reiss,
Audislo. Bada. Rossi, Resehiglian,
SchlegeI Conductor, Toscanini p. M,
Century Opera House TALES Of Hon
apers House Die M MetrSPGfan
cast, GadSki. ober. trlus, We'll. Braun
Relss. Murphy, Schlegel, Leonhardt.
fury Opera House, TALES of Hof-
mann"
FRIDAYS p. ~, "Un Ballo In Mas
chera :" cast. Destinn, Hempel, Duchene
Caruso. AmHto, Rothler, De Segurola
CONDUCTOR, Toscanini. 8 p. m, Cen
MANN"
SATURDAY. .. M. Metropolitan Opera
House. "Lohengrin - cast, Fremstad
ober, urlus, Well Griswold, schlegel
opera House, "Tales Of Hoffima ~" I
p. m, Metropolitan Opera House, LA
Boheme:' cast. Farrar, Alien. Marti.
NELL. SILLY. Rothier. Didur, Ananian
m, Century Opera House, "Tales OF
Hoffman,"