davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
THE THEATRE

last. II ell happens in the presentotlo,
OF the four-act play, ITS a Long way
tc Iipperary," which is with us for the
remainder Of the week
ana u all happens in this wise. A
young lrtshman, n member of an triah
volunteer regiment. is called TO the colors
When war is declared, and then the dream
pesils, s, lhe young lrishman, Allen Doone.
IS accused of being traitor is sentenced
to be shot but escapes the fate nv ree-
son OF the fact that the incrinninotiny
papers were given him by an officer's
wire, who loved another than her bus.
oand, and who confesses, thus saving tbs
youth. The man she loved, naturally
enough, Is the traitor.
throughout the four acts there is tho
on'ance OF the young patriot for little
S. na.nleen, a childhood friend, who. in the
uream, becomes Red Cross nurse and
meets him on the field of battle and ls
win MIN when lie is wounded and vvbon
lie crosses the Great Divide.
NICK Basil, as Nicola Pasouallup nm
Italian who Is caught In tho net sprend
out Tor aliens. and gives a very good char
terisation and produced the one really
bright spot of the evening
Thomas f. Swift and Betty Dat,,v ,,io
for honors as Allen Doone and KatbIesn
and they present their parts very crodit.
aoly, Some real Irish humor ia injected
by John Williams, as Sergeant Kelley
who delights In telling of his friend. a
lord somebody or other c. c.. Guntar
acterizatlon and produced the onereaIlv
traitor. and Dorothy Smith played The
part of Mrs. Dempsey, the officers wife
very well.
We are told in the program that the
play Is absolutely neutral on the present
situation in Europe. and how could IL be
otherwise, inasmuch as the whole thing
is a dream?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
BY ANNA PAvLowA
Article TX.

The NTH, and final, figure In the Paw
lowana is now to be considered; one
half of this I shall describe in this
article and the remainder in the next.
In the supplemental portion OF the fourth
figure the cavalier and his lady are at
its conclusion, placed facing each other,
Clasping rights hands and standing so
that each may take step on either
foot.
This first half OF the figure is a. for
ward walk on alternate steps on the
first three counts of tho music and on
tho fourth count a pause.
ON the first beat of the musical measure
the lady takes a forward step of about
five inches lifting the knee a trine and
pointing the toe so that the movement
shall have all the statellness possible.
The second step. taken with the left
foot. is similar In character to the first
and OF the same length, and comes on
count two" AS the lady takes this
step she should withdraw her right hand
from that of her cavalier and carry II
under his right arm, which he extends to
her right
With tho third count the lady takes her
final step forward on the right foot,
places the fingers of her right hand In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
Keith's

Honors are about even between Caro-
lima White and Trixie Friganza this week
at kelth's. Each brought prolonged ap-
plause, which stopped the show, by
widely different methods. Miss white,
prima donna of the Philadelphia Chica go
Opera Company, delighted her hearers
with familiar selections. Her excellent
voice. plus pleasing personality and a
cordial manner, gained friends on the
very first selection. She offered among
other things Romeo ct Juliette." 40 Sole
Milo" and annie Laurie" with that char
acteristic expression which made her a
favoritc in the world of opera. Miss
White was accompanied by Hector Nc
Carthy.
The show was almost finished when
Miss Friganza arrived. but she practically
ripped 1t open and started 1t all over
again. She Topped on the stage with no
ado whatever and was talking away for
dear life before the people could realize
how she got in. She jumped from songs
to monologues and stories In a fashion
that kept Leader Schraedcr on his toes.
Miss FriganZa was at various times n
cabaret singer, Juliet. an Indian squaw,
a mandarin, a tangoer and finally a
ballet dancer. Her songs came in fits
and starts, the one about Love in a
Livery Stable taking first honors. She
was ably assisted by F. B. Carman and
Jimmy Fox.
In an entirely new atmosphere Lucy
Gillette presented a novel juggling act.
with quaint comedy. She juggled chairs,
tables, flower pots and plates at one time,
and between these remarkable stunts in
dulged In quick acrobatlcs. She made
solid hit.
Harry Beresford and company pre-
sented Twenty Odd Years" a very good
sketch. which would be better II con-
densed somewhat. Adler and airline, near
hypnotist ). repeated their former sue
cess. The Berrens. in a musical act; Mar
tin Van Buren,. the cowboy singer. and
Nat Navarro and company also won ap-
proval with entertaining offerings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Mr.. North Wind Learns New Game

truth may be told felt rather foolish,
But he had decided to explore this game
till he found what was so nice about 1t,
so he set TO work
He blew up the water into a fine spray,
He dashed II over the piers till they
drIpped with the moisture. He even called
his friend Jack Frost TO help him and
together they frozs white caps and lacy
friils all over those gaunt gray piers.
The fairies clapped their hands and pre-
tended TO talk to the elegantly dressed
'ladies" Mr., North Wind had placed
along the docks. and even Mr.. North
Wind himself had to admit that making
ladies and lace frills out of piers and
spray was more fun than sitting around
doing nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
THE PHOTOPLK

Climbers" which the Lubin Company is
making into a feature photoplay at the
studio In this city. The scenario for the
production was written by Clay NJ. Greene
and the play will be directed by Harry
O'Neil. Among the Lubin players who
will appear with Miss Hanson are George
Soule Spencer, Jack Standing, Charles
Brandt, Ruth Bryan. Rosetta Brice, Peter
Lang and Ferdinand Tidmarsh.
Generosity Is becoming the rule In the
manufacture of films. For instance in
Happier Man." Beauty release, the
leading female character is Mary Full
ler."
Tom MacEvoy. leading man with the
Biograph for two years, has been en-
gagged by the Edison Company to play the
lead In IAN Arcadian Maid"
Petite Billie Williams, formerly with
Essanay, is now in New York and will
appear shortly in the productions of a
big manufacturer.
Mary PicSford and Director James
KrlSwood, of the Famous Players. were
impromptu supernumeraries In n mob
scene, staged for the Majestic feature.
THE Lost House." by w. c. Cabanne.
They got out of a machine to watch a
fire scene, and incidentally stepped into
the cameras vision.
Beatrice Michelena star OF the Callfor-
MIA Motion Picture Corporation, swan
across the Russian River. Sonoma Coun-
ty, on dare short time ago.
Answers to Correspondents
RUBY C.-No, reliable companies do
not steal ideas. You need not be afraid
to submit a scenario. II you VIII write
to Vera Sisson. in care of the Universal
Company, she'll answer. The address Is
Hollywood. Cal.
ANGELA-Irving Cummings has not
gone back to the stage. He's with the
American Company. So is Ed Coxen.
William Garwood and Vivian Rich are
not married.
DOROTHY L,-Florence Lawrence Is
taking a much-needed rest
DOROTHY c. D.-Frank Harrington Is
married to n nonprofessiOnal.
H. A. M.-You will have to ask Mr..
Bushman. No, Earl Williams and Kath-
lyn Williams are not related.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16

For some as yet unknown reason the
release of THE Eternal city" was sud-
denly changed at the last hour from Feb
ruary % to March l. The film was to
have been shown next Saturday at the
Broadway Theatre, New York. which is
now under the general management of
Stanley Mastbaum, and at the Chestnut
Street Opera House on the following Mon
day. Late Friday night word was re-
ceived hero that the release date had been
changed.
In consequence, the private view of the
film arranged for midnight tonight, so
that Pauline Frederick. the Donna Roma
OF THE Eternal city" who is at the
Garrick playing tho title role In limo
cent" might see herself on the screen,
has been abandoned.
Improved With Practice
During the recent run of TITS No
Laughing Matter" in Los Angeles a fat.
hearty Irishwoman attended a matine
performance and added greatly to the
pleasure of those around her by her in
fectious laugh and sympathetic com
ments. A late-comer noticed that when
the play was ended and the first reel
was started again she did not go, but
settled back to enjoy it over again. When
the little white dog stole HI Judd's sup
per she shook with laughter.
"Oh dear, isn't he funny?" she gurgled
Hes funnler than he was the first time"
The late~comer now believes the story
Of the man who saw n certain railroad
picture several times because sometimes
them freight trains is late"
Miss Dana's Sisters in War Zone
Viola Dana, the little Edison leading
lady, is suffering from anxious moments
as she scans the latest war news from
two different war zones. For her two
sisters, Leonle and Edna. are situated one
near the Mexican trouble zone and the
other in the European territory. Edna
is playing in London with the London
Film Company. The daily reports of
raids near London and impending bomb
dropping visits to London of the German
Zeppelns is the cause for well-founded
anxiety on the part OF the little lady
Leonie is playing in THE Poor Little
Rich Girl" In the border cities of Texas.
The last letter from Leonie told of her
having been in FL Paso when a raid in
Juarez. across the border. sent some stray
bullets flying around the Texas city
streets Leonie is playing the part which
her little "big" sister, Viola, made famous
as the youngest Broadway star before she
left for motor. pictures because she had
outgrown the part in stature.
"The Climbers" Coming
Gladys Hanson, who has been leading
woman for Daniel Frohman, E. II. soth-
ern. Kyrle Bellew, Henry Miller, David
Belasco and other prominent producers.
will be featured in Clyde Fitch's "The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16

The fourth OF the hve Boston Symphony
concerts of the season was given last
night at the Academy. DR.. Karl Muck, re-
covered from the illness which robbed
Boston of his leading last Friday, con-
Quoted a program arranged to display the
splendid virtues OF his band; as, for that,
any program must display them. The
symphony was the first and finest Of
Sibellus the concerto enlisted the special
services of Messrs Witek and Noack, OF
the orchestra's first violin choir, in Bach
Brahms Variations on a Theme of
Josef Haydn" and Dvorak's Carnival"
overture filled tho evening, 1t was, wlthal.
so just and so perfected a concert as the
Boston organization might have been ex-
pected TO perform.
The tradition revived by Mr. WitelS some
years ago, which brings the native as
sisting artist to his place at the begin
ming of the program and keeps him there
TO the end. was upheld More than that
Messrs. Witek and Noack played their
parts I'm the concerto without the least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
PHILoPATRIANs GIVE BALL
Exhibition of Modern Dancing Part
of Entertainment.

The Philopatrlan ball was held at The
Bellevue-stratford last night. For the
first time '1n the memory of man" the
Catholic Philopatrian Literary Institute
did not hold its annual ball IN the Acad-
erny OF Music.
Mr.. and Mrs James F. Heron led the
grand march. An exhibition of modern
dancing was given by Charles ]. Croll.
president of the Association of Dancing
Teachers of Philadelphia, and his sons
and their partners.
The ball was arranged by the following
committee: James F.. Heron, chairman;
Joseph A. Brady, J. NJ ]. Costello, James
II. Crumbie, Fl. NJ. Donnelly, Joseph l..
Durllin, John A. Eichman. Jr.. James A..
Hamilton. Robert j. McNally, DR.. James
]. McNulty, E j. Mulhern, John A.
Murphy, Walter L. Murphy, Maurice Nu-
gent, M. A. O'Neill, Richard Schwoerer.
George A. williams. John F. skelly.
treasurer; John f. Costello William j..
Barry, Jr., and Joseph L. Tinney, secre-
taries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16

show the complications which a rube en-
counters at n railroad station. There II
nm abundance of comedy and situations
which are unique.
The .Arco Brothers perform a number
of difficult Misunderstanding feats and
their act is different from the usual run.
The remainder of the bill Is evenly bal
anCed with comedy, music and novelties.
The very lntest ideas in Juggling are
shown by the Werner Amoros Troupe at
the Nixon Grand The feats performed
by some of It's members seem to defy all
laws of gravity. The act is presented in
spectacular form and abounds in thrills.
An abundance of good music Is found In
the offering of The Six Little Honey
Bees, juvenile artists who deal with the
latest melodies. Fun for the children is
provided by the Cabaret Dogs, which are
musical as well as acrobatic
Robins, the one-man band shows how
grand opera, ragtime and love ballads
can be offered entertainingly on har-
monica; timely topics figure prominently
in the acts which take UP the remainder
of the bill. The pictures are in keeping
with the show.
A dash of the spirit of Broadway Is
given by May Ward, the Dresden doll
coincidence In THE Cash Girl" lively
comedy offering, which heads the bill at
the Cross Keys. Miss Ward puts action
in every moment on the stage, and has
a few surprises which give zest to her
performance. A trio of beautiful girls
are the central figures in Lasky's Three
Types, a pretty posing turn which Is
given with highly artistic environment
Classical and up-to-date selections. alter
mated with quick comedy, make the act
of the Partisan Trio unique In its class.
An element of peace and happiness Is
given in at the Shore of Killarney
presented by Walsh and Walsh. The re-
naming acts are all of the up-to-the-
minute type.
The troubles of the present-day COM
mercial house figure in The Buyer from
Plttsburg," which is presented by Harry
Rapp at the William Penn. There is an
abundance of good business eplgrams and
an overflow of wit. which hold attention
until the shop Is closed. Sitting lazily on
a suitcase Tim Mcmahon shows how ap-
parently easy 1t is to keep an audience
in mysteries as he quarrels with his wife,
Edythe Chappelle. because they missed
the train. McMahon gives many good
points to husbands who are not parttcu-
lar about the truth. Good harmony and
lively dancing figure prominently in the
act of Vivian Ford and Harry Hewitt.
The show Is rounded out by several other
good offerings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16

THE bravest fairy stuck her head
4 out OF the door of the fairy cave
Aaa said. When you want to play
aIess'qp,' you begin by getting together
y the dresses and pretty things you can
ma Then you decide what you will bs
.na you dress up like that and play. I
s1ess that's about all there is to IT," she
nnlahed lamely.
Mt North Wind was quite disappointed
na he made no secret OF the fact. IT
a0at see as that is much OF a camel"
us exclaimed. Il can't even SEQ one bit
sn IN that Why do you think It is
ne fairies got SO excited at the idea of
north Wind not liking their game.
Ahey forgot the cold and stuck their
a'.as out Of the door of the cave. Fun
inats' they exclaimed. "of course there
,s .an IN thatl We like It more than any
Vnlag We play!"
know you have told me that before. "
,Sgnea Mr., North Wind patiently. "but
aeeiare, fail to see where the fun
s, IN Just dressing up like somebody
~ sfe not--what Is there to that7''
e'essst ss fairy, ''it isn't Just the putting
.sthes tl9.hes that's the fun. it's the being
saihg you want TO bel You can be
~ s,isssnins you like. and for as long as you
~ m sure that Is funl" She nodded
w, nead with energy. Just try 1t and
see for yourself
~ North Wind looked thoughtful.
might be fun" he admitted. "but !
Anow what / want to bel''
iairies laughed. That's beeause
are not a fairy" they cried; fairies
esss plan TO be somebody else. If you
want TO be somebody. why don't
1ekin the game By dressing up some
and play with that?"
ast is good idea" said AR. North
nut what shall ! dress upg''
talries looked around. and spied
ik gray piers that stuck up out Of
stei slqng the edge q the docks
There are some straight posts
ea can dress nn Us people sue-
le fairy; soal fnd that p zaod
tf1ia
eqrth Hpd lsashsd end liE ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
WHAT'S DOING ToNIoHT

Sunday revival. tabernacle. 18th and Yins
streets: 80 o'clock Free.
Engineers Club, 1917 Spruce street; 8 o'clock.
Recital. Nine Olga Samaron. Y. NJ. II. A.,
womeR's, Democratic Club, 1903 Walnut
street: S clock.
tute: O'Clock. Free.
Bal Masque. Horticultural Hall: o'clock.
Dinner, Lutheran Social Union. Downtown
lecture on Invisible Light. Wagner Institute.
Montgomery avenue and 18th street; o'clock.
Play. The New Mayor" Lu Lu Temple.
Stephens Catholic Club I:i5 o'clock
CONCERT, 81. Donates Hall 65th and cal-
Lecture on "Workman's Compensation"
T:45 o'clock. Free.
Northwest Business Men, 1886 Columbia ave.
nue.: T:f5 o. clock. Free,
Fifty-seventh street Improvement Associa-
tion. StInson'g Hall, Girard avenue ana Goth
Lancaster Avenue Business Men,, 5000 Lam
caster avenue; T:45 o'clock. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
A Change at the Garrick

The bookings of the Garrick for the
rest OF tho month have been slightly al
tered to bring Ann Murdock to Philadel-
phia. in a play by Porter Emerson
Browne, called "A Girl of Today" "The
Misleading Lady" will be postponed till
March |. On February 22-the same
night that another new piece of Mr..
Brownies, Poor Man, Rich Man" is
produced at the Little Theatre-"A Girl
of To-day" will come to the Garrick 1t
deals with girl whose guardian dies.
leaving her on the charity of her relatives
and friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
Peace Centenary Observed

Gods Footprints In Europe's Titanic
and Americas Gigantic Success was the
subject of lecture delivered last night
by the Rev. DR.. Frederick ]. Stanley, OF
New York, at the celebration of the COM
pletlon OF 100 years of peace between this
country and Great Britain in the Falls Of
SchuylkIll Presbyterian Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
Here and There

1.-THE Dream Pirates" a nautical tab
loid with elaborate scenic effects and a
warlke atmosphere, is at the Globe. This
act, which is presented by II. Bart Nc
Hugh, has a cast OF 10 persons. The
comedy is interspersed with novel musi-
cal numbers. There Is plenty of pep
and ginger" and laughs,
Frank Milton and the DeLong Sisters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
JOlsOn at the Lyric

Last night brought a new Winter Gar
den show to the Lyric. A critical estimate
of this particular mammoth Of musical
comedy land. which distinguishes Itself
by employing the services of AL Jolson.
will appear in the EVENING LEDGER OF
Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
RottIers and WhoIesalers, Rannuet

The first annual banquet of the Phila-
delphia Bottlers and Wholesalers Asso-
citation was held last night at the Walton.
sociatlon, presided. Among the guests of
honor and speakers were Franz Ehrlich,
p. r. Fleming Frank p. Carr. Charles
Grubcr. Neil Bonner William Muench
and Albert II. Ladner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
..bIarrylnE Parsons Arrested

CHICAGO. Feb. lathe Rev. James
Morrison Darnell. the marrying parson.n
vas arrested 10 Chicago today On a war
rant eharglnE him with violation Of the
AIanu white siaKe las. He Has taken
Int custody So lhe ofies of his attorney
al1hRxd cooneys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
Questions and Answers

The Photoplay Editor of the EVEN
INC LEDGER will be pleased to answer
questions relating to his department.
Queries will not be answered by let
ter. All letters must be addressed to
Photoplay Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
= & 4 RzzISlcE zIl
A REQUISITE
IN FINALE OF PAVIOWA

This article the eleventh Of Anna PdvlOwcs NeU Social
Them, Whh appears Tuesday and Thurs
ercsic this These articles hare ten BIZ
Nile batna dssolto Of the Perogrdd I'M
everyOhere recognized only the greatest tng
the greatest living authority The art Of The dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
Vaudeville

KEITH S-Carolina White, the distinguished
singer: Trixie FriganEa, the popular eomedl-
enne; Harry BeTesford and company, Mr.
and Mrs. j. McGreeyy Lucy Gillette, A iler
and airline, BlaBk Family, Martin Van Ber-
gen the Behrens and Pathe News Weekly
GfOBE-Flo Bert. In The Dream Pirates"
Frank Milton and the De Long Sisters, In
'sThe Terminal. Annie Kent. Burns and
Kissen, singers; the Arco Brothers, balancers;
Dorothy King and Sara KendiB, Pierce and
Malice and Ptelert and Schoheld
NIXON-Wllson Taylor, In his playlet, THE
Chief OF Police" Camille Psrsoni, In, a Japa-
White HussaTB, instrumentalists; the Circle
Comedy Four, Alexander Porter IN " Patter
and Chatter the Great Wheeler, bioyclist.
NIXON'S GRAND-M era er-Amoros and COM
pany In a juggling novelty; Robins. the
one-man band''; the Six Little Honey Bees,
Kirk and FOgarty, Yocalists; the Cabaret
Dogs trained animals; Jennings and Eyers,
biaekfaee comedians, ard comedy motion pic
william PENN Harry Fapp. IL, The Buyer
from Pittsburgh" BY James Moran; Tim
McMahon and Edith Chappelle. ln How
Hubby Missed the Train" Wan Ford and
Harry Hewitt singers ana dancers; Ed Core
IL and Charles Gillette, the old pair; Will
MorTisssy and Dolly Racket and Eusenis
CROSS KEYS (arst haif OF wsek)-May ward.
1.-The Dresden doll coincidence" IN The
Cash Girl; Lasky's Three Types. In pos
ing turn: the Partisan Trio, comedy and
music; Walsh ana Walsh, In AT the shores
or Kiilarney"i PAUL. and Boyne, modern
dancers. and the stage-struck Kids"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16

ADELPHI-".The. Third Party" with Taylor
Holmes and Walter Jones, boisterous farce
OF the familiar triangular variety with a pat
ent chapeTon Violent but amusing .S;lo
BRoAD-"Pygmalion," with Mrs. Pat Camp
bell, the distinguished English actress. Ber-
nard Shaw turns a COckney flower Girl Into
the phonetic equivalent of a duchess. fne
impersonation In nne comedy,.,.,,. S;lb
FORREST-"Fads and Fancies" with Dorothy
Jardon, Lydia Lopokoya and Frank Moulan,
An elaborate production on the order OF the
prevalent New York ''revues." See re-
view Observation-Disclosures oslp
GARRICK-'Innocent." with Pauline Freder-
icS and good cast. The disastrous results
OF beauty, ignorance and a lady. Rather
unexclting considering its subject ,,;. $50
LITTLE 1.-THE Admirable Bashvtle" and
.'The Dark Lady of the Sonnets." with the
resident company. Two comedies by shaw.
one blank verse dTamatization OF his novel
on pugilism; the other an amusing encounter
between queen Elizabeth and Shaws only
dramatic rival. Good fun for the inteli-
I.SRitc."iDDancing Around with Al joison.
A Winter Garden show with a husssr hero
who is looking for a beauty spot and hnds
a whole ballroomful. Review tomorrow s15
WALNUT-"Its a Long Way 20 Tipperary."
war drama along popular lines with the
popular song well to the fore, Neutral, OF
course. See review ,.,....,...,........ S:l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
MODERN DANCING

MIR. a MRS H d. WAGNER. 1870 N. BROAD
Scholars F5sOts' noSs. Tonight TSss Thurs stIs
Private Lessons Day or Evg. Phone Ola. sss
RECEPTION EVERY WED. SAT. EYGs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-16
The War at the Walnut

us quite the custom at the Walnut
stteet Theatre this week to dream of
vars, ,s, OF traitors and OF love-the only
ming which turns out true being the