davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

thoroughly familiar with national poll.
tical life and for the past three years
has been president Of the District Of Co
lumbia College Equal Suffrage League
which recently held an investigation of
the teaching Of American history in re.
atlon to its treatment of woman's part
in the making OF the nation.
Miss Hill is to remain in Wilmington
until Miss Mabel Vernon. who is now
in Nevada, returns The FIRST work 70
be started by the new official win be
the securing of numerous members OF
the local Suffrage Association 10 visit
Washington on June 30 when hearing
will be given the suffragists by Presi
dent Wilson. The committee on rules.
which has the Bristow- Mondell amend
ment under consideration, will report
on the amendment the following day.
Miss Hill has visited this city on
several occasions within the past few
years.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
nimore, Leipsic. s29i saii sa1; s26i

nimore, Leipsic. s29; ssi; ss1; $2s;
S265O.
No. 20, DR.. w. d. Burton, $3.50.
Nos. 80 and 81, Joseph Burchenal,
S27 each
Nos. 80 and SO. David H. Boyce,
$2S and 500
The brick residence in Dover situ-
ater on Dover Green, adjoining the
State property. was purchased by
James M. Satterheld, for s2,100, sub
Ject to a mortgage of $4,000 Attached
TO this property is a full acre of land
running back of the State property.
The farm north of Dover. which
was divided into two lots, No. | of
30 acres, of which n acres is in
grapes, was purchased by James II
Hughes for $3,750
No. ?, containing the residence and
tenant house with outbuildings. etc
and containing % acres Of land. was
also bought by James II. Hughes for
5000.
The farm located near Lelpsic. coz
tsining 1886 acres Of upland and e.
acres of marsh land with a large brick
building, outbuildings, etc, was pur-
chased by James T. Lafferty. who has
been tenant on the farm for many
years the purchase price being Sill
$50
The total amount of sale aggregated
S2S.7OS.
Sheriff Smith also sold st public
sale yesterday the house and lot in
of John and Ruth Durham.
for S435, George NJ Fisher. OF wy
oming, being the purchaser
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
ASPRIL.FINL,Ey.

VI an ana Mrs. Leonard VanderErift
I Aspril Jr., Of Odessa. have issued
anrouncements Of the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Frances Aspril,
70 James Archie Finley The cere-
mony was solemnized at their home
at Odessa on Saturday afternoon,
with only the immediate families
present Mr. and Mrs. Finley went
north on wedding trip and will be
at home after September at 232 East
Meade street. Chestnut Hill, Phila-
deiphia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Yasik, Of
No. 40 South Harrison street, win
celebrate their silver wedding ami
versary tonight, Mr.. Yasik IS general
secretary Of the d. p. B. A. Guests
will be present from Philadelphia and
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
BURY NIB. JOSEPH
AT GEORGETOWN

AT GEORGETOWN
The funeral of Leander r. R. Jo-
sephs rural mail carrier who died
Monday, will be held In St Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. George
town, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The Rev. w. P. Taylor Of George
town and the Rev. L. B. Morgan of
Chincoteague Island. Va, Will off,
ciate.
Mr.. Joseph was mail carrier on
route five out of Georgetown and was
we'll known TO many Sussex count
ians. He was the son of Dagsworthy
D. Joseph who for years was keeper
OF the Cape Henlopen light Mr.. Jo-
seph was A years of age
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
OUTING ZOE GERMAN.AMERIcANs-

The German American Society in ses
sion in Hotel Stoecsle last night. de-
cided TO give an outing az Fentons
Beach some time in August, The mat
ter Of making arrangements for the out
ing was left n the hands of the execn-
tive committee. The meeting last hight
was one Of the largest for some time
and various suiects IF interest TO the
society were discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FINISH WHARF REPAIRs

Employees Of the Charles Warner
Company have about completed the work
Of repairing the wharf on the south
bank Of the Christiana River opposite
the foot Of KING street. Several old
timbers have been removed AMI new
ones have replaced them. strengthening
the structure throughout.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
FATHER CONNOLLY IMpROvFs

The Rev. Francis j. Connolly. pastor
of 81. Anne's Church, who has been
very i'll for some time is recuperating
and is gaining in strength. Father
Connolly was unable to say mass for
some time, but has again taken up these
duties.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

deep interest in the work Of the
school.
Prior to the awarding OF the pins
and medals the girls will give the
pageant Parade of the States" In
which each girl will be appropriately
gowned to represent each State.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
AVN FETE p0sTPnNEn.

The lawn rete which was 70 have
been held at No 1AOS jackson street
last night under the auspices OF the
Cradle Roll Department Of West
Presbyterian Church was postponed
until tonight on account OF the rain.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
SOCIALISTS no DANCE.

The dance to be given by the Wo-
mems Socialist Branch at Shellpot Park
tonight promises to be success. On
Thursday evening the members OF the
branch will visit the bathhouse in Bran
dywine Park.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
MISS HAMILTON A GRADUATE.

Miss. Clara D. Hamilton. of this
city graduated with honors from the
Chicago School Of Physical Educa-
tion on June 4th, and is now taking
a summer course at the University Of
Wisconsin. Madison.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
ON RIVER RIDE

The tueoat Meteor took party OF
Bush Line employees for a trip on the
river yesterday Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
An HOPKINS, THFATPT

Colorcd knights Of Pythias' parade.
with 5000 men. will be seen in "moyiese
at the Hopkins Theatre on Thursday
and Friday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

The Story H"HE newspaper distribution now
Heart Songs :S5:s'@ s;i:a T; s +:
several editions thus far reach the hun
Tribute the IS eosd l10n T @ oeIOTf % tn tine s campaign
Memory of a ton in the brain of one man, its
Mother bropqb Vears 1aa raads Ii ii aesropment ~
and wonderful than any romance
Once nneor only that you can begin
and by story there was little family Of four boys
full Of fun & fond Of adventure brimming
temptation corpuscles that danced and
raced through their veins little common
Just like other boys-you only more sol
their moher All there She was not just
bonb theme m % 6 sober deI BOYS & &Tohpped her And she
dustTious Godfearing And Of ways IN Which
Household cares and her da rouH Hne Day po
above to that her her Conein n ee
worried or to to deny them He s o ne
Indeed she marvel Of motherf o,e1'~s
essPsd 0 e and Pq psTd n9f
oget4&fr @ & No temptation earth could pull those
,$ 4: ::: II; :::: y: ''7
e old piano was piled high with music that
some even bearing faded inscriptions Of when grandma
arr still thunbed over and sung from and tendery cherished
e passed however boys grew to be men They
became newspaper
OF those boyhood the old
rtoho fu OF heart and
little paror the mellow radiance lamp-lpht
rudy glow OF the odfashoned hpacethe
dear Old mother-these memories faded dim
And after the boys had pospered magazine
national scope and reputation they
long-chershed a gbooka a memorial
their mother. 1t ordinary book but
0ook that was to embody the
hearts OF the whole English-speaking world
through the the Magazine Editor Joe Mitchell
- Ihappe, the eldest OF these four brothers,
thousands OF
70 send IN their avorlte And they
hundreds-1n thousandsom and of the
world where the English tongue prevails came with
them hied with "reminiscences
ana addlng that peculiar personal no
other work OF It's knd-telng why this song
dear to the heart that still echoed
The task broadened beyond its
universal songs from the French
Songs Songs, old English Chaneys College Songs Love
Songs Songs OF the Pioneer Days Songs
fymnS-al these and flooded made the
hearts OF Joe Mitchell Chappe exceeding glad
1.-TWO of the foremost musicians of chosen to select
" the and award the prizesGeorge w
OF the New England Conservatory of Music
conductor and opera The
tanned In the book picked
Teedted arranged with lower
the whole family could sing plates were made
and the book that had its throughout
ready to cheer and brighten the
speaking men and women all over the world. e
And this is the Story of "Heart Sonsst.
LppincOtt & Co., Inc, 800 to 3l4 Market St.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

MSHE newspaper distribution now
VI going on throughout the United
States and Canada of the song
collection called "Heart Songs" has
already made that book the most fa-
nous of its kind in the world. The
several editions thus far reach the hun
dreds Of thousands, and will run we'll
into the millions before the campaign
is closed. The story of its first incep-
ton in the brain of one man, its con-
crete realization, and its development
through the years, reads like a romance.
But because it is true, it is stranger
and more wonderful than any romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15

Pure Linen Lace Scars
patterns, 18x54, a $500 value
this sale 55c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15

Sc In. Imported Mercerized
Damask, ) different patterns of
SOC quality for 39c yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
Semi Annual Pre-Inventory

Dresses in Striped Per
caleS-Tan, Blue, Pink
Plain Belts. Ages 8 to IA.
Always sold at 75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
Robertson Brothers Company

Dresses of Check Bingham,
Pink and Blue-alSo plain Tan
and Pink with pipings. Ages 8
TO II. Always sold at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15
BEAUTIFUL SILK COATS AT $1,000

lin Fancy Brocades. Moires,
Tanetas. Blacks and Colors-
beautiful tailored Garments-
handsome Innings and trim
mings that are worth the price
suitable for evening wear,
theater parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-15

Children'S, all sizes; Women'S,
SO to ~. Slightly soiled-valueS
to $3.50. A remarkable chance
for the coming cool evenings.
Your choice, E01
tnlS sale. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
LONG ISLAND RICH
IN CLAY DEPOSITS
So Geological Survey Just
Completed by Myron L.
Fuller Indicates.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-A report
on the geology of Long Island, writ
ten by Myron L. Fuller, and just is
sued by the United States Geological
Survey, will be of interest to a very
large number of persons in that
thickly- populated region and else
where. Although the mineral re-
sources of the island are not particu-
larly notable. some of it's clays and
sands are of economic value. He has
found that Long Island affords par
ticularly clear evidence as to the his
tory of the great continental ice sheet
which covered the Northern States
many thousand years ago.
The southern margin of this great
ice sheet extended TO Long Island
and remained there for a long time,
depositing a thick body of intermlxed
boulders. sand and clay as a terminal
moraine, which is now the back
bone of the island The ice moved
southwark and brought these ma
terlals from the north, dropping them
at its melting edge This peculiar
method of deposition developed a
very peculiar topography, consisting
of an irregular aggregation of hum
mocks and hollows, which have pro-
duced the many beautiful details of
configurat'on that make the higher
parts of Long Island so attractive to
lovers of nature.
The older rocks Of Long Island
consist of the granite floor, which
comes to the surface near East river
and He'll Gate, and clays and sands
of Cretaceous age, which have been
found not only to outcrop at places
along the north shore but to rise into
mounds of considerable height under
the SURGICAL deposits of a portion of
the west-central part of the island.
The geologic history of Long Island |
is the story of vast lapse of time, |
but many of it's details are indicated |
by striking evidence in the relations |
of great variety of deposits and di-
Versity of configuration. The story
as read in this area is also applicable ,
to other portions Of the Atlantic coast !
region, and this phase of the investi- /
cation is also treated in Mr. Fuller's |
report
The report includes a detailed geo. |
logic map and topographic map of |
the entire island on a scale of about |
two miles to the inch, together with |
many special maps and other illustra-
tons. To facilitate reference to the |
geologic map, it is divided into rec
tangles designated from west to east
by numbers and from north to south
by letters, and these references are
used in the special table.
The report on the geology of Long
Island is published as Professional
Paper 50 of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, and copy may be
obtained free on application to the
of the survey, at Washing
ton, y. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

LIBERrY-"Sari." (Operetta,)
LITTLE It'll THEATRE-Bernard shaw's
The Philanderer."
LoHGACRE = "The Last Resort"
LACEUM-"The Land Of Promise"
Comedy
LYEIC-Blanche Ring in when Claudia
Smiles (Farce.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE - "The
Lure"
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted"
Comedy
MINERS PEoPLE-"The Broadway
MINERS BRoNX-"The American Bean
ties" ''-
MURRAY HILL-"The Ginger Girls"
(Aiusical comedy.)
Robinson Crusoe Girls"
rARK-"The Drug Terror" photo
plny.)
fHILLIPs-"Zabern tMllitary drama.)
rLAYHoUsE-"Things That Count"
Partnerships short plays.
PRoCTOR'S-V Vaudeville.
REPUBLIC-"rrafflc In Souls" photo.
play)
RCYAL-"Maria Rosa"
sHuBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago"
Comedy
SrOONER'S-"The Escape
THIRTY-NINTH STREET.-THE Many
Cooks" Comedy
NITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and
other photoplays.
MADAGASCAR Maude In Grumpy"
tComedy.)
Smashing the Vice Trust"
Photoplay.)
WEST END-"The Blindness OF Virtue"
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of the
Worlds Musical comedy.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
his GRANDCHlLD"
Edison.

This is a charming little story, fine
ly acted, and we'll staged. Robert
Blair is the sickly and irresolute son
of a wealthy man. So little strength
of character has he that when his
father orders him to marry a girl he
scarcely knows and does not love he
consents without q struggle. But
destiny has decided that in this one
matter, at least, the father is not to
have his way. Before the engage
ment is announced the son is found
to be in a serious condition from lung
trouble and IL becomes necessary to
send him away to the mountains.
There he succumbs to the beauty of
Joan, a mountain girl, and marries
her.
When Blair, sr., hears of the dis
obedience he flies into a violent rage
and sends word to his son and his
sons wife never to speak or write to
him again. 1t is typical of Roberts
character that he obeys this harsh
command implicitly.
The son, after a few months Of
married life, dies and leaves his
young widow penniless and d mother.
Too proud to accept charity she ap-
peals to an old friend, DIR. Merrill,
who seeks without success to find
employment for her.
At last, with every resource gone,
the young mother decides on a great
sacrifice. To save her child's life she
places it in a basket and leaves 1t,
with a note disclosing it's identity, on
her father in laws doorstep. Then
she returns to DR.. Merrill who, luck
lily, is able to find work for her as
nurse.
The elder Blair is a hard man, but
he is not hard enough to turn his lit
tie granddaughter out of his house
Three years pass. The baby be-
comes dangerously ill. The grand
father, overwhelmed with apprehen-
sion, summons the best doctors he
can find. Among them is DR.. Merrill.
Ii is decided the child's life can be
saved if she is given the best kind
of nursing.
Merrill knows the best nurse in the
world for this particular case. With
out disclosing her identity he calls in
Joan, the babys mother The child is
restored to health, and the grand
| father made rapturously happy. The
time comes for the nurse to leave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY-"TheH House of Bondage"
AsToR Seven Keys to Baldpate."
tComedy.)
aELAsCO-"The Secret"
BOOTH-Guy Bates Post in "omar. the
Tentmaker,"
BRONX OPERA HoUsE-Chauncey OIL
colt In ''Shameen Dhu."
CASINo-"High Jinks" Musical com
edy)
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-"TheG aiety Girls
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." (Comedy.)
CORT-"Peg o My Heart" (Comedy.)
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE--"The Yellow Ticket" (Con r.
edy.)
EMPIRE-"Legend Of Leonora." Com
EORTY-EIGHTH STREET To-day"
(Drama.)
FORTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE
1.-The Midnight Girl" (Musical com
edy.l
FULTON-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Along Came Ruth" New
Comedy
GARRICK-"The Dear Fool" COMEDY
GRAND OPERA HoUsE--'The New
Henrietta"
GLOBE-"The Queen OF the Movies
Musical show.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay.)
HARRISBURG OF Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME America" Musical
spectacle.)
HUDsON-"What Would You Do?'
(Comedy,)
IRVING PLACE--"Der Leibgardist.
Comedy
KNICKERBOCKEE "The Laughing
Husband"
REENEY's THIRD AvENUE-yaude-
Vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
CHILDREN OF THE FEUD
yitagraph.

This picture drama is built around
the wellworn theme of the mountain
feud, which is finally buried by the
marriage of children of the opposing
sides.
Jabe2 Morton starts the trouble by
pulling down some of Carson Belfield's
fence so he can drive his COWS through.
Carson, who is sitting on a stump
smoking his pipe and overseeing the
activities Of his two children, Walton
and Hulda, objects, emphasizing his
disapproval with rife shot, which
puts Jabez out of the way. Jabez's
father and mother and two brothers,
Boone and William, vow vengeance.
Fifteen years later the young people
meet again. Hulda shoots Boone in
a fit of anger, then bandages and feeds
him, incidentally falling in love with
him. His brother discovers the af-
lection and tries to prevent its growth.
Hulda has her own way and she and
Boone are married, stirring their two
brothers to wrath which ends in a.
death struggle. Then the fathers
clasp hands over theE dead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
NEvER. 40 NEVER.

Blobbs-Closefit tips the scales at
POO pounds.
Slobbs-Ye but I've never known
him to tip the waiter sven to q dime
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Week in Opera

THURSDAY p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, special performance for benefit
of the emergency fund of the Metro
polltan Opera Company; Faust" Ker-
mess Scene; "Hansel and Gretel," sec
ond scene; Aida" second act; "Pag-
liacci," first act. D. m, Century
Opera House, "Tienand." ;45 D. m,
Metropolitan Opera House, "Walkuere &"
Cast Gadski, Fremstad, Homer, Berger
We'll, Ruysdael. Conductor, Hertz.
FRIDAYS D. m, metropolitan Opera
House, cullen" Cast: Farrar, Caruso,
Gilly, Ananian, etc Conductor, Polacco
p. M, Century Opera House, ",rie-
fand"
SATURDAY. p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House.. Der Rosenkavalier." Cast {:
Hempel, ODER, Case, Joern, Goritz, We'll,
Schlegel Reiss, hatfield. Conductor,
Hertz, 2 p. m, Century Opera House,
"Tiehand." 8 p, M, Boris Godunolf."
Cast; Homer, Braslau, Sparkes, Ouch
enc. Maubourg, Dldur, Althouse,
Rothier, De Segurola, Bada, Reiss. Con
ductor, Toscanini s p. m, Century
Opera House, "Tietiand."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
1.-THE SKATING MASTER"
ThanhOuser.

This film is interesting at this par
ticular season because it furnishes
excellent illustrations of fancy skat-
ing. Two expert skaters are in love
with the same girl. They race and
the successful one not only wins the
favor of the girl but is made skating
master. He proves to be overbearing
and among others, DULLES a resource
full small boy. The youngster, being
elected from the ring by the skating
master, announces: I'm get you,
Hank Evers," and proceeds to carry
his threat into effect
The boy interests the unsuccessful
swain and advises him to challenge
the bully to another race. Then he
steals the skating masters skates
and takes the edge off them.
The skating master discovers his
skates have been dulled in time TO
get new pair before the race. The
''avenger' sprinkles salt in his path
with the result that he falls and loses
the race-also the girl. This is the
small boys cue to advise the bully to
let him alone in the future
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

urELE laughing May Robson appearing
~ James Torbs witty comedy you
play there is depth of serious PHILOSOPHY Worthy Of the eo Of the
greatest thinkers FOR the play ds-an in my opinion eorreeywh
ambition, strk
ingly the Of heredity.
Here n
his fathers lis father newyhatched millionaire
mas s , eea.ls 4 o g ,,' ~ r1 p s r
the Miss Avery and although eprocang
with her She is as inaex5 in duty cider
Deg
this fails bring
problem "ors well
Of Importance
probably know by Intentionally
readers Of this widening
original Of faithful will forgive if that
because the indispensable thing which the human
poerity.
battery Of
fallen victims THE
this sovereign power is shown in full panoply
TIE Emperor Augustus said he was not able to understand how Alexander
have oh
to conquer! Did he not realize said Augustus that at least
hard it o conquer?'
sufanc douby sure in behalf of that posy This force is
TO their pigeons
read somewhere in what purported to be serious book which nature
taking was abhoen that o persisted in flames with her brood rather
than orsae them And such examples nagnanmy found
brute creation how likelihood
ohes wherefore feels nstcy how the uteance when
Juniors mother excaims:
greatest the quicker you
husbands and recognize this better be-
THE question of
in the of Noah child inherit
of
that 1T all
believe that and
true solution has been discovered philosopher
by the principally
inherit their
animals with aeaining
But when studying animals
a
td gentle erocious faithful
its will The
it. the
intellect altogether
of the
that animals studied
when the
Besides Schopenhauer
illustrations history
ron
in
this
guided solely nfalble
possessing hadstrong char
father goody
you view this
splendid of And
ton,
far he probably
or agreeably than by witnessing "The Clever Woman"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
THE REWARD
Lubin.

This western drama bristles with
bandits and reeks with what would be
blood if it were not for the censor
ship.
Dan Maley, a bandit with a price
upon his head, stumbles half starved
to water tank station, where Eileen
{ Heron, the telegraph operator, takes
pity on him and shares her lunch
with him. This so touches him that
he tells her his name, so she can give
him up and get the reward. Eileen
is much too noble a soul for his, how
ever, and she sends him away, having
his hardened heart.
Dan happens upon his old gang,
who are planning a holdup OF Eileen 8
station, to which a large sum of
money is coming on an afternoon
train. In an effort to dissuade his
brothers of the gun from their pur-
pose he is knocked down, beaten, and
left unconscious. When he rallies his
thoughts fly to Eileen, and he starts
across country, catching the train at
watering station, and tells of the
proposed robbery. The crew is skepti-
cal, but at the point of his gun he
cbliges the crew to run the train back
to the station.
After the train leaves the bandits
attack the office and Eileen telegraphs
to the next town for the sheriff. She
| Just gets her message through when
the door is smashed and the telegraph
instrument is shot from under her
hand. Selling the money, she leaps
out of the window and into the arms
/ OF Maley and the rescuing crew which
the bandits had brought along.
! Dan goes to jail with the rest of the
bandits but determines to reform when
he gets out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

The sweetest cordial we receive at last
Is conscience of our virtuous actions past.
Sir John Denham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
NEWARK THEATRES

sBUBERrMay
atneesda
l o p
farce
2 M perorm
and exclusive
and
1 D. IN.
Show Mat daily
p.