davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

is passed over by a salesman may
not he intended except as an evidence
Of good fellowship. There are some
men, however, who can he bought
pretty cheap.
The representative OF a mill supply
concern who figured that he was not
getting near enough OF h power
plant supply trade Of a certain large
manufactures approached the engineer
In this diplomatic manner. lie started
with good cigars and ended with
tickets TO the show. dinners downtown
and presents for the wife. or course
these were not intended to buy the
good opinion of the engineer. but only
To make him feel friendly toward the
salesman. And they did, with the
result that power plant supplies We're
ordered pretty regularly from that
concern.
one evening when the mill supply
salesman and the engineer were TAX
ing in n vaudeville show together,
however, the purchasing agent, wno
had been hon ring the acquisitions OF
the power department for supplies
without question, got a glimpse Of them.
Though the salesman didn't know it
ut the time. he realized a short while
later that the JIG was up, because hc
never got another chance at hat con
GERMS business. The trade that IL
won illegitimately is too short lived
to he worth bothering about.
Not all Of the petty grafters are
men, however, The employee OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Company was by putting an inspector
on the payroll.
That company is buying the grade
OF lumber it asks quotations on at So
under the market" he said. and I
have looked at the stock and know
that it is the next lower grade. We
could take the business on that basis
too, but the chances are that II would
be rejected, because the concern
which is furnishing it is very friendly
with the inspector. RE can't see a
knot or a check on n Of their boards,
but he would look over ours with a
microscope"
The business was attractive and so
the salesman received Instructions to
take whatever measures he thought
necessary with the inspector, Having
attended TO this little detail, he went
n to see the buyer, quoted on a
twenty car order at 81 under the
market and got tn business.
The stock was delivered at the rate
of a curload a week and the first eight
or ten Cars went through In great
share. Just about that time, how
ever. the old inspector was frpd, the
new one refused to listen to reason
and every carload that was shipped
after tina was rejected. The lufnber
concern had al sorta OF trouble plac-
ing the rejected stock and the expense
aud dissatisfaction involved in set
Ting the complaints probably more
than offset the profit made on the first
few cars.
Not all the tribute is paid in money
a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21

CONFESSIONS
MY EMOTIONS AR
Copyright, 1915, by the News
I have found cut that can feel, all
right.
Mother Waverly always succeeds in
stirring me up and she did it most eff.
fectiVely this morning.
In the first place she received the
news of Aunt Mary's trouble in a
most selfish and cruel manner. / told
her that I had an engagement to go
with Aunt Mary for the examination
by a specialist and that we were
afraid he would pronounce her trOU-
BILE cancer and her answer was: 81
have something of much Importance
to talk to you and have you help me
about. Mary can go alone, can't
she?"
Indeed she can't and just at this
present moment there can be nothing
of any more consequence to me in all
the world than dear Aunt Mary and
her trouble"
'TneVer could see, Margie, why you
were so devoted to Mary. Certainly
you and Dick have done a lot for her,
having her live with you. You never
offered me a home with you"
I did not tell her, little book, that
Dick and l talked the matter over
when Dad died and we both decided
that it would be impossible for her to
live with us. 1 wanted to tell her
what Dick said at the time about how
''she always either muddles or mars
things for my blood was boiling, but
I am glad to say was able to keep
my temper.
81 am going downtown with her as
soon as she is ready"
ION the way back, then" said
Mother Waverly, 4 want you to stop
at the book shop and have a talk with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-21
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

E. NOT ALL DEAD
paper Enterprise Association.)
He says that if Mary won't live with
him she might at least let him take
charge of the shop"
1 laughed. I could not help it, lit
tie book, and then I got cold with
rage.
In the first place, Mary can do
nothing about putting Jack in charge
of the shop. The law says Mary
shall do it and that is settled, but if
she could hope she has backbone
enough to refuse"
Must I always have some egOtisti-
cal woman run me and my business
them"
81 am afraid you must unless your
drunken scOUndreI of a son turns
over a new leaf, and think that is
impossible for him now"
"Oh! Oh! If John could only hear
me talked to like this. Oh! Why did
he leave me to the mercy of lot Of
strange, Unfeeling women?"
you seem to be doing very well
You are boarding at a fine hotel Your
income is conserved for your COM
fort"
That's just it can't spend it as
want to"
you were allowed to do that until
it was found you were incapable Of
handling money"
ooh, wish 1 were dead"
did not speak.
"And I suppose all you people wish
it, too"
''Wel, you don't make things any
too agreeable for U.S." The moment
I said that, little book, I was ashamed
of myself and FASTENED to apologize.
81 did not mean to imply that any
one wished you any bad luck, Mother
WaVerly, but can't you see that every
one is doing all he can to keep you
in comfort except Jack, and he would
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03

a, .: svis dqaesic. pr H.. n, d.. iossis,.
LAVE P0uLrRY-H.ns. PER n. isais: sooss.,,
pet H.. ioall; srrins ducks. per h.. lAl4; syxine
chickens. per ~. isa2o.
GREEN 0OcDs-Beans. per hsket. ssase; Do,
per Dbl. s0a2.s2: lima bsaa, pr qt, M;
beets per bunch. iAiii, cabbage. new. pa bot, -
50: cantal1opes; per crate. 8al.5o: canoss, per
buaeh. IAN: eauli6cva. pr Ashss. oalJ,
cslely. per doz.. aa5c; cnie. Ssoas0; CON. new,
pr doa.. l2als; cucunbers. per hasket. lsai.ee;
cymhlinss. cate. 3as5: eggplant, pr cate, AaSo;
kale. per hb.. 8aao;. kttuce. Per beskst, SoAl8:
onieoe. white. per crate. soafs: neg. PEE ~
bunches. Naloe: okfa. per crate. fsalee, peas. Nss
Yok, per basket, l.oAi.5: peppsrs erats. Daso:
new potatoes. per sacA, LEal.0o; yanA 4ooa1O;
sweet potatoes. 2sos,.S; tumatoea e6arbs. pei
boz, 5os7s -
FRUIrs-Appies. new. per Dbl. ioca,.oo; srspsa
per crate. Delaware. 5al.5o; do. Conconds. NAlGb:
do. Niasaa. aal.4: grapefruit PER boz, a0oas.oe;
onnees. California. per box, 4.uak09; peaches. PEI
,rate. tosl5; HUNS. per basket. 2a,o; pnespples,
per crate, l.2sa22s; watermelons each, ian.
LIVE ST0CK-veal calves. prime pr h., Malea6
do medium Yer h.. sas,t; do. heavy. sasz spring
lsmbe. per H.. sasi4.
BAY. STRAW. AND coRS-Ha,. b>ss tiusshy.
new. psr :on. 100; mixed. per ton i1oAilo;
old hay. per ton. q 90; straw. pr ton, l.eoal1A;
wheat straw. per ton. 8oci corn. pr bbL, "A
SEEDS-Clover. crimson. per n, sAasK; nav
crop. ~: red l3aI7; red top, ls; alshe lialS3S !;
alfalfa tAmerican ErounI. per lb.. % German NIL
let, pr bus. 1se; timothy. per bun, aloaa4s:
A,rShum. or cane. PER bus. orchafd grass, per
bus. L1safp; rye. per bus. Loo; wheat. pr bua.
is.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. seut. IA big movement Of wheat IL
assured provided there b favorable weather for
threshins and hauling the grain. Those Who expect
TO handle the wheat putting out sales In the
way Of hedges al the hard spots to develop
Threshing orentions are progressing rapidly In the
Tfing wheat country. and while unsettled weather
may possibly be seen in the Northwest tomorrow.
farmworf 10 being pushed. Hedging transactions
winnipeg foreigners were buying not only the cash.
but the futures also. This caused considerable
strength in the Canadian MARKET
Managers Ct line houses I'm our own Northwest
report farmers are making liberal deliveries Of
wheat. and this grain will he shippsd to points Of
distribution at once. The wheat marhet was quite
irregular and unsettled today. with price chenges
sharp. Resting spots for the day ssowed Advances
Of Nc 10 1c There were sharp prlce losses dur
ing the last half hour Of the sessoa On selling by
longs on report from both Minneapolis and
Duluth that the country ws letting 70 Of cash
wheat more freely. The report issued By B. W.
Snow indicating spring and winter wheat crop
Of l,cos.oo.G0 brshels caused consderabls Of this
grain to be thrown into the pit. Cash sales here
today rere $4,000 bushels Of wheat, with I0.ooo
bushels for export.
There was favorable weather map and a new
private estimate for the crop of 2s& 900 900 bushels
that caused considerable selling.
There was no pressure on September corn today.
but. on the contrary, the continued holding attitude
Of the producers caused some buying BY shorts
Cash sales were ZOO bushels.
Liquidation was again evident in oats but &c
higher TO unchanged. There was a good business
in the cash article. With liberal sales in both
domestic and export account. new estimate on
the crop caused some selling. this latest guess being
for l.spoD.v0. against LIS. ZOO threshed las
year.
The market fnr provisions was lower. the monthly
statistics fully confirming their bearish position and
causing further hauidation By long IN pork and
ribs. Offerings Of nearby deliveries Of lard were
rather light, end held firmly on support from
rackera
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. 2-call money opened at TX per
cent; high. &: low. X; renewals. ~; last, IN;
ruling rates. ~
Time money market il dull. with no change IN
rates The demand for industrial money Is slowing
up without affecting the SatesL
II b not believed that MUCH money WIN Be loaned
at the current rates until the foreign exchange
situation is cleared up. This Is causing the banks
to hesitate about increasing their loans. In case
Of war loans being offered IN this countp for ons-
year natnritie It IL believed that they will have
tendency 10 harden dine money rates IN the long
maturities Rates. z6a2K per cent for sixty days.
z,3 per cent for ninety days. > per cent for four
months. 3a3g per cent for five and six months.
isr cent for twelve mouths.
Commercial rape market Was narrow. with .
fair supply Of the bea names. There was some
eridence Of a boadenins tendency. however. and
country banks were aid to be again entering the
marker. .-t.a
Rates are per cent to ~ pr cent for prime
names Of uxty to nirety DAYS maturity. ~ per
cent to 81 Der cent for choice six months notes,
Names not so well kuown rassrd at Per cent rot
the longer maturities and some business was done
with outside banks at this rate.
All the leading markets are now about on Ear
with New York. bat there - little activity in
Chicago. Philadelphia. or Boston
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
new YORK PRODUCE.

Nov Yort. Sept. z-MIILFEED-Inesuhr; trade
moderate. Spd.x ban. in i0elb. sscka 10 arrive.
z75: stapdssd middlins. to arrive. $50: redidog.
10 arrive. 80; winter wheat. IN ioclb. acks. TO
arrive 400. city bran, in bulk. IN.
RYE FLoUE STEADY demand , moderate. Good
TO ehoice. n saekp 5.e1Akso nsv for 6eptsmbee %
October Is quoted ct xleAs5o. n sscka
C0RNMEAL-Duii and siightly weaker; supply
light. Kiln -ried, for expost In aehs LBS: eosrss
meal. b hasS 1.1onf.s2-
H1Y-Rsceipss. "a has: choice steady and
wanted, but p,or Il duh. onote: New cop-Prims
t,nestv. LIZ; No. sisotfy. ~; No. 1 i-aal3:
No. J. i0ia11o.
srRAw-Reueipss soas: inactive: sppIies
mail No. rye. sz1iA7z
PoRR-Essy: trade = fair. Mesa 5.0nisa
hnfy 0chsi %: clsas. u.oAn.A
BlkEF- Easier: sssas y idsAtiy hIsher HscAst.
I. sA1e0; family. HshMs; e<ffa India mes.
aes00
LAsD,ssssg: Hsss S ~. rsans ws'ss.n: -;
hnsa Dax1ian n kees ~ ksef sasaxlas. ma:
is1d aearlne. dun It -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03

Aiidlins. sol; yesterday. s.si. Sales. 900
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
RAILWAY STOCKS ACTIVE.
Lanstoa BIDS Advance o.e rssns,
Bet None Il SOLD.

Street railway issues were the only
ones that figured in Yesterdays session
OF the WASHINGTON Stock Exchange.
Fifty shares Of WsshIngton Railway and
odd shares sold tor 81 and 81. respective
". Forty shares OF Capital Traettou
were disposed Of at g A 4l.eoe Walh1ng.
ton Railway and Electric per cent bond
was transferred At Hill
Lanston Nonotype and Ameflcnn
Graphophone Yesterday continued te at
tract attention. although there Wefe no
deals Bids on LAnston advanced one
point to 81. Alter CAL brolusr ~ N
additional quarter % : point. tot -
there were no eQeS1ngs Under - ~ w11A-
yesterday leape1 fotvRrd tour points %
- rhere vas nos e1eered under
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
WASHINGTON srocK EXCHANGE

Furnished b. w. p. HibSs 4 cs.
SALES.
washinstm Railway Teferred. at q. at q
5 at SIN. 5 at az.
After cali
Washington Railway b. 81 900 at sly.
Capital Traction. 10 at ss. g at 50. at q.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03

pool. The improvement in sterling exchange helped
the market and there vas . renewai q tne ~
market exre,ieneed a sharp urturn on . reioit
that a serious disturbance was mosing northwafd
srom the Caribbean Sea, but denial OF the runof
led to . sudden break
of 10 pojuts at ss,c; there were no sales
Futures in the English market closed oarsy
steady At ! net advance Of "a to points 4
feature there today was large spot movement,
the sales reaching 1900 bales. the greatest total
in q long time.
New YORK warehouse stocks are 1854 bales.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03

MARKET FLOODED
With SECURITIES
Attitude Of Kaiser on Subma-
rines Causes Strong
Opening.
ROADS EARNINGS MIXED
Chesapeake and Ohio Statement Shows
lncreases-Atlantic Coast
Line Drops Of.
ROADS EARNINGS MIXED

New York, Sept 1.-The selling of Sc
curities by foreigners was In Sufficient
volume today 10 more than offset the
favorable influence of elimination OF the
German submarine policy and substan-
tial recovery in sterling exchange. There
is also growing belief that substantial
part of the standard shares finding their
way onto the market represent those Sc
curities which recently came from Eu-
rope with the large shipments of gold.
The elimination OF the German sub
marine situation resulted in a strong
opening. gains ranging from fraction
TO full point in the standard issues.
These advances were slightly improved,
but before noon Union Pacific, Steel,
Southern Pacific. Erie and other interna-
tional issues came onto the market in
heavy volume. causing a reaction that
induced selling in the afternoon The
hesviness was most pronounced in the
last hour, and anal prices were around
the lowest. Some of the war stocks, no.
tably Crucible Steel and Allis-ChalTers.
recorded substantial gains in the early
trading, but these were wiped out in the
afternoon reaction.
Railroad Earnings Mixed.
Electric Storage Battery furnished a
surprise TO the Street. becoming active
for the first time on New York Stock
Exchange in nearly eight years. On ru-
mors that the company would be merged
with the Electric Boat, together with
statements that earnings had increased
materially. owing to the heavy demand
for storage batteries by submarine build
ers. the stock rose seven points In the
late trading 1t reacted one and a half
points, closing with net gain of I've and
a half points.
Railroad earnings were mixed, the
lra 81 q fnr
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

bonds 10 not 80 fortunate. as American
bonds Issued In foreign currency have
printed on the coupons stipulated rate
at which the interest will be paid In
exchange.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03

Total slss sE.s.s shsre.. ssainst s7.s9 .yes.er.
day and 7l3bs q wesk asa. This day year ~
the exchange was ciosed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-03
The Safest Investments

- ----ss that DO DOT nuc;nste during az
turhed conditions q the uaoney q SOCK mar
ketA first deed Il trust notss arr uors-
sases>. web secured on real estste IN the pts-
nit Of columhis. constitute "gilt -edee-' 10
sesfmentA They Do not depend uron NJ
nnsbdal rssipnsihilfty Of individuals o. 60
poraftoas f.r their stability. and are exsuos
from faxsf,cu - personal prcpe-ty We cns
supply n,ch :nsezymenfs IN anour,s t,on -
spNsrd Sind for booklet. .'cosesruine Leens
81 3nves<n<BsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
wendell DEEDS UNDER FIRE,
Transfer Tax Attorney 10 Seek All
Facts Concerning Them.

Francis 4. Winslow, transfer tax at
torney in Westminster county, who will
have charge of the appraisal Of the
estate OF John @. Wendell, announced
Yesterday that In view OF the recent
comment concerning the transfers Of
realty made by Wendell to his two sis
Iers before his death and because Of
the decisions as to transfers Of prop
erty made In contemplation OF death
his inquiry into the circumstance of
the transfers will be so searching that
all the facts will bc revealed.
MY work win be in the direction Of
seeing that the state receives all the
tax TO which 1t is entitled" said Mr.,
Winslow, but my experience In trans
FER tax work has not shown me that
the representatives Of an estate are
likely to seek influence the amount OF
the tax"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
LEFT MILLIONS AND NO WILL
Administration Letters Asked on
Estate of LamOn v. Hardness.

An application in the Surrogates
Court yesterday for letters Of admin s.
'ration OIL the estate OF Lamon V
darkness, father Of Harry ), Harkress
and former third vice-prcsiden, Of the
standard OIL Company, who died on
january II last at Patches Rancho,
near Holllstcr, CAL shows that he lef,
no will His heirs, besides his son. are
his two daughters, Mrs. Lila II, Edwards
of Pittsburg and Mrs. Myrtle X. Ma
comber OF paicnes Rancho,
The New York estate Of Mr.. Hark-
ness is estimated at Sl,O00,O00 i'm per-
sonal property and 100000 in realty
fle owned a large breeding establish.
ment AZ Lexington, KY, and he Ia said
10 have paid the largest income tax
wet OF Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Loose cuShlon-wlde arms, semi
cushion back; also wing arm
chairs" covered IN fine tapestry.
upholstered with tempered steel
springs.
Settee TO match would be
S8l.25-S67.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Strongly constructed frames IN
highly polished mahogany finish
wood SeatS-with loose cushions,
covered IN green plush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Colonial frames mahogany fin
iShed; upholstered with finely
tempered steel springs; covered
in brown Spanish leather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
LAKE FORK
News-Champioa correeponaeacs:

News-Champtoa Correspon1eacs:
Monday, July IL.
Walter Enbom of Sapinero, enjoyed
the picnic and dance at Lake Fork on
July 5th-
C. w. Carr Of Madero, made bust
ness trip to Sapinero last week, return
ing home Sunday.
ID. C. Baker. we are sorry to learn. is
quite i'll. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
C. E. Martin and wife came overland
from Montrose July 5th, arriving at d.
NJ. Cars that evening.
Mrs. Chas. webo md children return
ed 20 Ogden Monday sitter . five week.
visit with her mother, Mrs Croft
Tie picnic, r.ces. end daoce s3 Day
soe On the StA, were enjoyed by . big
crowd from Lake Fork.
The races On the fifth iDcssded bsch-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

Cedaredge West Slope:-One Of
the reasons western slope doesn't
get what is due is the fact that
we do not improve our opportu-
mites. How many of you know
that the state public utilities
commission held "A meeting last
week at Grand Junction to hear
complaints regarding freight
rates to the west slope. The dis
tinguishing feature was the alb
-ence OF commercial clubs, bust
ness mems associations and
chamber of commerce. That is
the time when all these should
have been present with the facts
and figures to show the injustice
of present rates. If We are too
Negligent to present our case
when the opportunity il offered
we caa hardly expect rslisf. ns
commissioa h not composed of
mind readers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

The News-Champion Job Office
has been a busy place this week,
for with the 5000 copies Of
''Cattlemen's Day" program.
$500 OF the Normal News Letter.
all sorts of bills and STATIONERY
jobs and the usual 1060 copies
Of the eight-page NewslCham-
pion, there has been plenty Of
business. Let the business come.
We like it and are equipped to
take care of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

Harry Ford's new farm tractor. Just
eo@pleteA, which Ne hos been working
spoa for yeers, will surely revolutionise
~ agrieultsral is6sstfy. Fsed b 70
NC 10 turn cut . million or more Of
these machines ct once TO sell for lees
thsn e9oe Apiece. This WILL he says.
rs6uce the cost Of peoduction a Aericul-
tnfal products over . third. A tractor
costing only - much as one horse will
indeed be great thing. 1t never tires
and can work three shifts in the y
hour; il does not eat its head OF, runs
no danger Of saving of its feet in barb-
I'd wire fences. does not wear itself out
fighting horse flies, and then there 10
the time ordinarily required to feed,
water and care for horses. Bring On
the poor mans tractor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
nk4 W III n
m1u r sIN
% aANraAN

Seanese~s. and Thur-siay duly u ana z
Il ne idss of this Operstsa Vas suggested
~ resdfns an account OF a psctare~aae
custom prevalent in some parts sf Japan.
When near relative has 20 be absent
IRON home ior any considerable period.
ne often leaves behind a growing plant
Young tree. Of singing bird. ~hich j. cali
ed - his name and regarded as his sub
stitute.
The greatest care is bestowed ON this
object, a. Il j. considered most unlucky
- the person whom Il represents should
ans hsrIn Oeiali a daring his absence.
iha hrsi act opens by a number of Japa.
ue-c girls visitIng o Hsna san. a Young
Japanese beauty who rs about 20 celebrate
her eighteenth birahday. regarded in
Japan -as coming OF age"
some amusement is caused by Chaya.
her faithful servant. who appears 10 be
oyerbardened hs work
The story is told in the dialogue and
songs and contains many amusing and
interesting situations. In the second act.
two American girls. who are touring in
Japan with their eoveraess tor education
and pleasure. are impeiied by curiosity 90
enter the garden. and while their govern
ess is sketching. they slip away from her.
intrusion Of foreigner aud swske the gov
erness who has fallen asleep at her easel.
and pretend not to understand her ex-
pi&nstions. D Manu- San comes TO her res
cue and in the end invites the American
ladies to remain - her guests and wit
ness the interesting and quaint ceremo-
nies which are about TO commence The,
accept gratefully od win the hearts Of
ell.
CHARACTERS:
o Man, Es.s.;,.l s:n soprano sap a 5a's.ss. s.a
Miss Daisy Samsel
O kitu san Messo soprano
Sweet ChrX
oKNo san Iinss.o or 0OatrAlso Cousins
s'' !" Mss i:: Ne.bet
Chays-Mezso soprano H~ seyvan
Tea SERVER
Miss Lou Lishsley
no' Z: ts.s..s. r..,. ...r.,..
tas a zs.ss s." sr%ss,s,r .x4 49, 49, esssr...s g -
Miss Minerva knowsI- -Contsslte
Miss helen shonyo
Chorus Of Japanese Girls.
CONTENTS.
ACTI
No. 1. Overture
{ Sssisrs.ss.RRf Sssi, s.s Rfsro ohs.,S s.sst. to you
rr,o-rSR: sst ssis:.s. sss tn. ro.. ..d
o. ns.s s.s. 3 kEs s... o K.yo Son
s Chorus-fl0VeF Ch0sos.
PHtter b0nG-"What shall do"
l. cAor..-s.so"sr.. ts~-r s~4d-4
hhs soss~sl
q Son6-O Tori-Ksyo.
o 4oAH San.
Chorus-Lsllaby.
10. lnssrSQeatal insredection.
II. DNet- We ere not 4nisAed yet.
NQre and Dora
IL song.yhea wss 4 Girl.
IL. Chorus-Tip-toe CAorus, HUsAl
IA Song and Chorus-CheFes mode
moiselleei
Miss Knowsll and Chorus.
Is. Song and CAorss-lh preioe Of
D Manu- een and Tutti
is song end Ckorao-Cermine iips
o kita Sen and ChOrNs.
II. Japanese Dance.
u. fihale, Procession Of Lanterns
and Chorus-All HALL
Tutti