davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
Fraternaz News
MODERN WO0DMAN 0F AMERICA

MODERN WOODMAN OF AMERICA
White Camp No. SAB Modern
Woodman OF America meets every
Thursday evening at 1890 o'clock in
their hall in the Skinner building.
los Main street. A. R. Dougherty,
Venerable Consul; C. W. Walker.
Clerk.
B. P. o. E. ~. 29A.
Meets at EIks' home. 419 Main
St., near Madison, every Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. Charles D.
Barry, Sec, 22S High street.
I. I. VI A. NJ.
Setting Sun Tribe 16. Meets
Thursday at 73O p. m. at Red Mems
Hall, First ward. II. Ernest Haw-
kins. X. OF R.. 1873 State street First
ward.
Wancta Council No. 6 degree Of
Pocahontas). Meets at Red Mems
Hall, First ward. every Friday.
A. o. !.
Meets every second Sunday At
Knights Of Columbus Hall. NJ. J.
|O'Neal. Rec. Sec.
Boutlou Division (Ladies' Auxili-
ary). Meets first Friday Of each
month in knights OF Columbus Hall.
Grace Mcdonnell, Rec. Sec.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Meets first and third Monday In
old Masonic Hall, Cor. Main and
Madison streets.
Charles A~rmbruster, R. g., 100 Chest
nut street.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. y
Meets in X. OF p. Hall, Fleming
building. Fl. r. Jones, clerk, 2O3
Albert Court.
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES.. =.
MARION co. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Meets last Friday OF each month
IN Fleming Bldg. DR.. G. w. Waddell,
president; Dr.. Fl. r.. Johnson, secre-
tary: DR.. w. H. Sands. treasurer.
BOARD of Ccnsors: Drs. &. o. Henry.
&c, l.. Holland, L. N. Yost.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY z
TRAINMEN.
Meets every first and thire
Wednesday evening and second and
last Sunday in Red Mems Hall. j.
+. Alexander, Sec.
lORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Meets every first and third Sunday
| III 1tGuIuSn . 11dI1s HIGN lhIAL4a6SB
Sec.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
Meets every Tuesday in Willard
Hall. w. c. r. U. Bldg. Mrs. A. l..
Menear, Rec. Sec.
President, Mrs. Jennie Engle.
Secretary, Mrs. ]. H. Beckman.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CATION.
New building, Fairmont avenue
and First street. J, N. Hartley, pres
ident; B. L. Butcher secretary; J. Q.
Watson, treasurer.
ORDER OF OWLS.
Fairmont Lodge No. 1922. Meets
every Thursday night at 1890 in old
X. Of p. Hall, Mckinney Building.
DR.. j. e. Offner, president; M. J..
Pearlman. Sec.
GERMAN BENEFICIAL UNION.
Meets first and fourth Sundays
each month, at 31S Monroe street.
Floyd Bonham. president; II. C.
, Voelker, secretary.
A. o. U. w. meets every Monday
evening ut 1880 in the Woodman
of the World hall In the Skinner
building, 112 Main street. J. II.
Kinkead, recorder.
Degree Of Honor of the A. o. U.
w. meets on the second and fourth
Monday evenings at 8 o'clock ut the
same place. This is the ladies' de-
! gree of the order. j.. H. Kinkead.
recorder.
THE AMERICAN INSURANCE
UNION.
Meets each second and fourth
Tuesday OF the month at 1880 in the
K. of P. hall on Main st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12
COMPANIES.

Co. H., 1st West Virginia National
Guard. Meets every Monday In the
new Armory, Jackson st. Captain
Charles Neptune; I'd Lieutenant
Earl Michael.
Co. /. Meets eevry Wednesday In
new hrmory. Captain, +. B. Cars
kadon; 1st Lieutenant, trancls
Thralis;, I'd Lieutenant, A. D. Bell
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS.
MASONIC.
Fairmont Lodge No. 9. Meets In
Masonic Temple first and third Mon
days. Francis e. Nichols, Sec.
Orient Chapter, r. a. NJ. NO. >.
Meets in Masonic Temple secono
Monday OF each month. rancl 4.
Nichols, Sec. n
Crusade Commandery No. 6, X. i.
Meets in Masonic Temple every fourth
Monday. Francis E. Nichols, sec.
Fatrmont Chapter No. "a. O.. +. 5
Meets In Masonic Temple first anu
third Thursday. Helen Fleming
Sec.
I. o. o. r.
Marion Lodge No. IL. Meets every
Tuesday in Odd Fellows Han. +. NJ.
Taylor, Sec.
Palatine Lodge No. 81. Meets every
Monday in Odd Fellows Hail. flFst
ward, w. II. Stoneking. Sec.' "o4
Columbia ST., First ward.
Mountain City Encampment NO. b.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall on the
first and third Fridays OF each
month. c.. H. Riggle, scribe.
Patriarch Militant. Meets In Odo
Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. W.
s. Pitzer, captain; l.. c.
clerk, 507 Jackson avenue.
DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA.
West Virginia Lodge no. ca. Meets
every Monday at Z p. IN. at Ood Eel
seven stars Lodge No. 81. Meets
every Thursday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, First ward. Myrtle Ora
hood. Sec, 305 Z. Barnes st.
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
Meets in Musgrayc Hail, W. A.
Crowl, M. OF R.. Alt Locust avenue.
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.
Mountain City Lodge No. As
Meets at Fleming Bldg. Thursdays at
1890 D. m. ]. C. Miller. Cook nos
pital, K. of r. and S.
Marion Lodge No. 27. Meets al
Market and Merchant, First ward
every Tuesday.
Mountain City Temple No. S, Pyth'
ian Sisters. Meets Tuesday In, Elem
ting Bldg. Mrs. Alice r. Miller. NJ
u r. and c.
X. o. T. NJ.
showalter Tent No. Z. Meets every
Friday night in Mckinney Bldg.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
No. 9 meets every Tuesday evening
at PIP Madison. E. l.. Morris, Sec.
A. o. U. w.
Fafrmont Lodge No. II. Meets In
Home Savings Bank Bldg. every Mon
day evening. ]. II. 'nkeao' Sec
A. e. o. KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Mountain State Commandery NO
446 Knights Of Malta, meets every
Wednesday evening at 1880 In Odd
Fellows Hall, corne Of Main and
Monroe streets, Charles Neptune, 5
X. c., A. D. Parrish recorder.
DEM Hive NO. 1913, Laules oL Ills
Modern Maccabees, meets the First
and third Fridays of each month at
1880 O'Clock in the X. of P. Hall.
The officers are: Ora Evans, com
mander; Elizabeth Dent, record
keeper; Mile K. Evans. finac""
keeper.
KNIGHTS OF TECUMSEH.
No. l meets every Monday evening
at Ogden avenue near Madison st.
w. r. Riggs, Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-12

Co. H., LIST West Virginia National
Guard. Meets every Monday in the
new Armory. Jackson st. Captain
Charles Neptune; I'd Lieutenant
Earl Michael. So
Co. l. Meets eevry Wednesday IN
new Armory. Captain. +. b. cars
kadon; 1st Lieutenant FranSls
Thralis; I'd Lieutenant, A. u. BEL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
1.-THE FIGHT" SOON TO BE
SEEN ON NEWARK STAGE

When Bayard Beiller wrote within
the Law" 1t seemed that he had
reached the acme of the American
playwright's ambition, and as the the
atrical year came and went without
producing single equal to that re-
markable play the opinion became
more and more confirmed, but last
summer he revealed on the stage of
the Hudson Theatre. New York, an
other play, which seems destined to
become even greater This is 1.-THE
Fight" a vivid drama of unscrupulous
"big business" and the awakening
influence of the American business
women, which has swept into insig-
nificance every other play of the year.
1t will be seen with the identical
cast which played in New York at the
Newark Theatre the week beginning
February is. The cast is headed by
Miss Margaret Wycherly, which in
cludes Margerte Woods, Edward r..
Mason, William McVay. Ivan Simp-
son, Raymond Van Sickle, Frances
Stamford, Ada Boshell and twenty
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
FUN-MAKERS HOLD PLACE
ON WASHINGTON'S BILL

The vaudeville bill arranged for
presentation at William Fox's Wash
ington Theatre the first part Of this
week will contain several feature acts
of more than usual prominence.
Heading the aggregation Will De
Frank Rae and company in an ex-
circulating comical playlet billed as
1.-THE Battle of 6-40-9." The mys-
terious numerals have much to do
with the plot of the sketch, which Is
unique and original as well as hu-
morous. A more than capable cast
will offer the piece.
Equally good fun-makers Will be
Brady and Mahoney, those two laugh
able comedians who made such lot
of merriment for the country last sea-
son when they were connected with
the variety company of Eva Tanguay,
the distinguished coincidence. The
two funny fellows will repeat their
man" A delightful program of vocal
selections Will be given by Viola
Duval, winsome and dainty singing
Coincidence. Miss Duval has a won
derfully sweet voice as well as WIN
ming personality.
AS singers, takers and .. dancers
Stewart and Gold will probably take
high honors in the enaction of their
latest creation in that line. A feature
Of their act will be some original and
popular dancing steps. The Eugene
Trio will combine fun with work on
the horizontal bars. Their offering
will also include some unusual
stunts" on the apparatus Another
entertaining and humorous sketch
will round out the first bill.
High gsade and first release photo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
BILL OF MANY LAUGHS
is LISTED FOR KEENEY'S

Comedy and variety characterize the
bill which will be presented during
the first half of the coming week at
Keeney's Theatre. A stellar feature
will be an amusing playlet, THE
Home Breaker" presented by a COM
pany of five, headed by the clever
Edwina Barry. The piece is said to
be one of the best laugh-producing
vehicles of its kind on the boards.
Minstrel entertainment of the simon
pure type will be furnished by Coax
ley, Mcbride and Goodrich, who sing,
talk and dance through an act which
is a real minstrel first part" All
three are past masters in the art of
funmaking.
Comedy of different. but none the
less entertaining, type will be pro-
yided by Minette and Sidalio, who
do all sorts of unheard-of acrobatic
stunts, each one laugh. They defy
all laws Of gravity in more senses
than one. Billie Seaton, 1.-The girl
with the original songs" will con-
tribute her bright bit to the bill. The
lyrics and music of the selections she
renders were all written especially for
her. She sings them in a manner
that has won golden opinions from
press and public alike.
Exponents of humor in the black
face are Wilson and Washington,
who present a sketch called 1.-THE
Band Man and His Band" Among
the other acts which round out an
exceptionally strong bill are Jamie
Kelly, In songs and monologue, and
Paul Florius, recognized as one OF
the best xylophone players on the
vaudeville stage.
Following the regular order at Kee-
ney's, there will be an entire change
in the bill for the latter half of the
week, beginning with Thursdays mat
inee. Sherman, De Forrest and Com
pany will be featured In an absurdity
which Is pronounced to be one of the
best laugh-makers on the boards. II
| lis entitled "A Day at the Circus
and Is presented by cast of five
| clever actors.
| Another interesting feature Of the
| hill for the latter half of the weei
are Patte's Diving Girls, remarkable
act with a surprising finish. Wherever
it has appeared 1t has made bis
hit. There will be five other acts or
the bill, including Jones and Walker
original colored entertainers, wht
write their own songs and sing then
| in a manner that is both unique ant
| taking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
TANGO FESTIVAL TO BE
HELD ON MINERS STAGE

Louis Robie's Beauty Show will
scintillate next week from the stage
of Miners Theatre, when Mr.. Robbie
will offer his latest Partisan sensation,
entitled, "Oh, Oh, Josephine" with
an augmented beauty chorus and a
company of comedians, among whom
are Johnny Walker, James Rowland,
Sam Green, George Reynolds and the
beauty contingent led by Libbie
Blondelle, Augusta Lang and Doris
Thayer.
"Oh, oh, Josephine" is a two-act
musical burlesque adapted from the
French for the burlesque stage in
America. 1t tells the story of health
resort where the course of treatment
is devoted to various athletic exer-
cises. The place is made attractive
by the widespread excitement and en-
thusiasm caused by the sensational
posing calisthenics of its patroness,
the beautiful Lady Josephine
There is also a large equipment Of
scenery and costumes, and from gen.
eral reports the ROBBIE entertainment
promises to be an exceptional one in
every way.
Tango at Miners during the week
of February 9 as special feature
with the ROBBIE Beauty Show gives
promise of having the champion Of all
"tangoites," Miss Anna Doolan, of
Paterson. This young lady danced
with seventy-six masculine partners
In a tango endurance contest at a
wedding in Paterson last Tuesday
night and came out an easy winner
for the first prize. Mr.. Miner has Of
fered Miss Doolan, as a special in
ducement to come to Newark to dance,
$40 for each and every partner she
can exhaust and make quit during
the week. Several of the young men
of Newark, who pride themselves not
only on their dancing, but on their
endurance, have put up $40 of their
own money that they will dance this
young lady off the floor and make her
quit at every performance.
For the week of February 16 the
Gay New Workers will be the attrac-
ton at this theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

Never before have managers or pro-
ducers of vaudeville entertainments
gone so deeply into the realms of
grand opera as in this massive and
sumptuous production of "Cavalleria
Rusticana-" Special scenes and selec-
tions of famous operas have occa-
sionally been presented on the vaude-
Vile stage. but at no time has there
been an attempt to give an entire
grand opera in miniature form.
Magnificent scenery, styled after the
gorgeous stage settings used in the
foremost opera houses Of Europe in
their presentations of "Cavalleria
Rusticana" has been especially Gre
ated for this gigantic vaudeville I'M
dertaking. Among the men and
women engaged to sing Mascagnis
tuneful opera are several well-known
European and American artists, while
in the chorus are thoroughly trained
singers who were formerly members
of the famous ehoruses of the New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago oper-
attic companies. The cast includes
Miss Kestner. from Royal Argentine
Theatre, Rome. Italy; Miss A.
Hanck, from San Carlos Theatre,
Italy, and leading soprano with Sig
nor Bonci; Nine. De Dieux, from
Opera Comique. Paris; NJ. Scaretti,
from Metropolitan Opera House; NJ.
Meyer, from Henry w. Savage Grand
Opera Company; organlst, M. Coletti;
conductor. s. Avitabile, from La
Scala, Milan, and last with Aborn
Opera Company. Theatre-goers of
Newark. who are also patrons of the
Metropolitan Opera House, will be
pleasantly surprised to find SO finished
Nd tnd n
on so much smaller scale than that
to which they have been accustomed,
while others who have not had the
good fortune to see the original pres
entationS of the famous opera will be
furnished with a splendid treat
OF entirely different character is an
act entitled Surgeon Louder, u. S.
A." offered by Imhoff, Conn and
| Coreone, who will be remembered for
their clever work in 1.-The Doings OF
DR.. Louder" Their present vehicle is
a sequel to the former sketch, in
which the physician has become an
army surgeon, caring for the ailments
| of the wounded soldier, Private Casey
Edwin George comes to Newark as
an almost juggler. That much he
| admits But people who have seen
\ him proclaim him the greatest COM
| edy juggler that ever amused an
| American audience. With apparent
unconcern and the utmost ease he
performs the most difficult Juggling
| tricks, and mixes his dizziness and
skill with good comedy.
| Jimmy Lucas. the well-knowr
mimic and monologist, will offer O
budget of new stories, and his man.
| ner of telling them is somewhat diff
ferent than others. Saunders and Vor
Kuntz offer a comedy sketch of orig.
inal type that is said to be 9
"scream;" Miller and Lyles, the
ebony colored entertainers, stand al
the top of their class; Gormley ant
Caffry; Belle Onri. in trapeze act
and the new Proctor photoplay, "Th'
Battle of Shiloh posed on the ia.
nous historic battlefield. will com
plete the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
DORIS KEANE, IN ROMANCE,
TO PLAY AT SHUBERT

Edward Sheldon's delightful play of
sentiment and heart interest, "Ro-
NANCE" In which Doris Keane
achieved such a stellar triumph as its
fascinating central figure; Madame
Cavallini, the grand opera singer. in
New York and Chicago, Is booked for
the week of February 16 at the Shu-
bert Theatre. Intense interest will
wait upon the appearance here of
Miss Doris Keane In this sparkling
role of the Italian prima donna, with
all her foreign graces and charms, her
mannerisms and coquetry. The piece
is said to be the best yet given the
stage by the author of Salvation
Nelr' and THE Niger" The noted
English actor, Leslie Faber, who won
much praise by his portrayal of the
hero in "Milestones," supports Miss
Keane this season. Mr.. Faber will
play the part of the young clergyman
of old-time New York, who falls in
love with the opera singer and who
himself tells his love story In such a
unique dramatic style--the story turn
ing into drama as he tells IT to his
young nephew. whom he Is trying to
persuade not to wed a young actress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
5ceze fran, GUuHena Rs<lcana-
e ar Proc TORS.

Five Frankforters'' Is to be seen at
the Orpheum Theatre for the first
time in stock by the Brownell- Stork
stock company.
One scene of particular interest
shows the living-room of Frau Gu
dula, widow of the founder of the
Rothschilds' fortune. This room in
life is located over the old banking
house in Jews alley, Frankfort ON
the-Main, where the first Rothschild
did business. After his death his
widow elected to remain in the old
quarters. 1t is the custom of the sons
who are now located in the chief
European capitals, such as Rome.
Vienna, Paris and Berlin, to meet in
their old home when it becomes
financial transactions, and invariably
the widow plays a big part in the
deliberations. Such a meeting has
been called by Solomon, the eldest
brother, who has been asked by Gus
tavus, reigning Duke of Taunus, to
make him a heavy loan. Solomon
stipulates that if the loan is made
Gustavus is to have all of the
brothers created dukes and that he
must marry his daughter Charlotte.
This Is the plan unfolded in act !
when the brothers meet with their
mother. tsf&
The old lady is not pleased with
the Idea Of her sons becoming dukes,
and when she hears the other stipu-
lation to the loan-that of the mar
riage Of her granddaughter-she
rebels, and in the end her opposition
upsets the entire plan. Solomon fol-
| once in his life has made a mistake
and the final scene finds him sitting
at the knee of his mother as he was
wont to do in childhood. The sweet
ness and wisdom of the gentle ole
woman has saved the family from a
dire catastrophe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
NEW HENRIETTA" WITH
GOOD CAST, AT NEWARK

William H. Crane, Douglas Fair
banks, Amelia Bingham and Patricia
Collinge are the stars of remark
able cast which Joseph Brooks will
present for the current week at the
Newark Theatre In THE New Hen
rietta."
The stellar aggregation comes to
the Newark direct from a splendid
engagement at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, New York, where the cast
and vehicle were received with every
sign of unusual approval. The local
stay for six nights, with matinees
on Thursday Oincoln's birthday and
Saturday afternoons.
1.-THE New Henrietta" is a comedy
of the times by Winchell Smith and
Victory Mapes, who are indebted to
the late Bronson Howard for the
original story upon which their
action is based. Such changes as
have been made are in Difference to
the forms of dramatic expression
which are now commensurate with
success, and in bringing this former
triumph back to its greater valua-
ton Messrs. Smith and Mapes have
evolved a story of unusual charm,
ample dramatic scope. and above
all else they have refreshed and
made to live again the Splenulu hu-
NOR which was always the we'll
spring of it's popularity in the days
when Robson and Crane made their
earliest triumphs in THE Henrietta"
The story is closely related to the
affairs of old Nick Van Alstyne, a
prominent financier of the Wall
Street district, who is betrayed by an
unscrupulous son-in-law, into whose
hands he has placed his most vital
and secret affairs. It's comedy re-
lief is splendidly outlined in the al
most human antics Of BERTHE, the
siIlv Johnnie son of the old man, who
comes to the rescue at the crisis of
the excitement on the stock exchange
and thereby saves the day and makes
a snug fortune for himself at the
same time.
In this plot and counterpart is
woven a world of incident, fine
grasp of character portraiture and
the ample comedy of all. 1t is per-
formance commensurate with the
worth of it's great cast, and Mr.
Brooks has surrounded his stellar
lights with a beautiful production
The cast will include Lyster Cham
bers. Halbert Brown, Edward Poland
! Arthur HILL. Malcolm Bradley, J.. H.
kHuntley Bud Woodtborpe, Eileen
Irrnl and zeaie Tilbury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

Grath has already achieved a high
pinnacle of fame. In his latest work
he has surpassed all previous records
and has given to the public roman
tic. soul-strring and altogether thrill
ing novel that is without equal In the
annals of modern fiction. Ranging
from California to far across the sea-
from Oldest India to darkest Africa,
1.-THE Adventures of Kathlyn" offers
a wide range of contrasts linked with
a big sense of adventure in halr-
breadth escapes.
To attempt to tell the story of THE
Adventures of kathryn" in any other
words than those of the author would
be folly, and would utterly fail of do
ing Justice to the beauty of the story
itself-would destroy the magnetic
touch that Is given it by the pen OF
Harold McGrath and detract from the
merits of the photoplay dramatiza-
ton. Don't fail to see this fascinat-
ing picture.
In addition to this wonderful pic-
ture, the Frolickers Will head the bill
for the first part Of the week In q
musical comedy act. The feature act
for the second half of the week Is a
comedy sketch entitled "The Vege-
table Garden"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

11HERn cracked noble hearth
Moggr
n
hundred remarkable
father had intimately and all that
time which might
him. anybody
his wife children
children the benefits liberal
daughter Lizzie Fiohander prnc
of a schoo in Betsy
the physician considerable
MoGUIEsKo a comedian In
with this distinction
angerD by
droes qps bensons well Although he often re-
oeed hundreds of dollars night his baty oun his ncoe and
herself nxoraby minister his
realizing his lack of the value Of money was glad to
tany the other comforts of life
How truly
"A ustraton comedy the of which has escaped my memory
@ gu s a.. ~ - - smoke except TO inter the one word
of commentary what the
must have the changes that one word
with different infection appropriate to the
excrutiatngy looks and
continuously covulsed with laughter
And proving how true the saying hat IN one OF
the mounfu infection which he put upon the wo
unad tide of laughter into tears The audience wept
THIRTY shortly after his marriage Moguko gave per-
Russia He was not yet twenty His splendid
acting and the ms evess The arst Of
savage pogroms of shame
irrespective of age or sex
and sister and sought refuge IN
Christian of the more tolerant
typeR 1oreove Mogulesko act
turns ne sad You pe
fanatics
cellar while others OF MS
of the Orthodox Greek churcna
rabb that but were within the
which the Hebrews Just before he
until the Angel OF
Death passed by there TOO But M
Angel of Life entered the house During the aw
Moguesko That
theatrical manager New York.
composer less nan as
M lips or dheo
dweles pantve character pu
thousands around the beloved
down
the singers
When Augustus dying he asked those
his that mited censue
performed his fewok Wen
his last WORDS FER
hans Nlogesko with his expiring breath he ex-
"Tbs doll comedy" =