davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
MISS vICT0R'S MELODRAMA
II Is Staged at the Palace Before a
Polite Audience.

Not since the days Of the sensa-
tionGl ballads has there been q more
shamelessly wild melodrama than The
Pink Ruby via which Miss Josephine
Victor enters vaudeville AT the Palace
this week. John willard, who wrote
Il, has stopped at nothing. A. yester-
days matinee the honors Of the per
Torrance went 20 the audience, which
waited politely while the piece IN
folded its haekneyed and quite unin-
teresting story. Only in the last few
minutes did an occasional litter make
the rounds.
The amusing Henry Lewis Offers
some Of his familiar nonsense, and Jo-
seph Howard and Ethelyn Clark pre-
sent a hodge podge OF song and union
repartee Marion Morgan and her
dancers repeat their interesting ballet
Belle Story sings and Charles Ahearn
and his cyclists are az comical a. ever.
Then there are Charles l.. Evans and
company. in "A Forgotten Combina
ton" King and Harvey and Page, HACK
and MACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
And Charles Able j

was his model And Charles Able is
excellent as Pops.
lt may be needless TO give any ac-
count whatsoever of the plot of the
pay. Nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing, Mr.. Dodd tells Us Of the fortunes
Of one Bunker Bean. a bashful clerk.
who gains assurance and power because
he is convinced by a medium that he
u the descendant OF an Egyptian ruler.
The scene IN the mediums estab ish-
mont. by the way, has dramatic value.
and Walter Sherwin does splendidly as
Professor Balthazar.
Spurred on by the belief that he was
once king, Bunker wins the Flapper
and thwarts Pops in "A business deal
Just bit before the time set for the
ceremony he finds out that the spirit
ualist has cheated him. His nerve de-
serts him. but he is brought around all
right by some good advice and some
bad gin. This is pretty poor stuff
Neither the one nor the other ever
availed much in crisis
His Majesty Bunker Bean" abounds
in = number of amusing catch lines.
but we just perfectly" well know that
the play IS going 10 be so popular that
the phrases will be forever plaguing Us.
II the play is to be summarized IL
might be said that il is like a speech
by Charles +. Hughes. There is not a
little good stuff in il. but il gets no
place IN particular. Perhaps the com
par.sOn is hardly fair. The play is
never platitudinous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
"SAINT FRANCIS"
PROVES OF MERIT
Ariani's New OratOri0 a
Novelty of Unexpected
Excellence.

In saint Francis an oratorio by
Young musician little known to the
music world. New York last night was
permitted TO hear work OF unusual
merit. Adriano Ariani is the composer,
and his oratorio vas presented in Car
negie Hall on the occasion o. the
Fitch anniversary Of the founding Of
50. Anthony's Church by the Italian
Franciscan Fathers. When the work -
repeated tomorrow night il IL to be
hoped that an audience of much greater
proportions will attend. Saint Fran
els" deserves il. Il came practically
the first concert Of the season; IL IL to
be hoped that this may prove good
omen for the season to come.
In the oratorio Mr.. Arisnl proved
himself a master OF the resources Of
The orchestra. and possessed Of a spe-
cial gift in the writing of telling, dcs-
matte choruses. Many of these Choir
uses proved positively overpewerlus
IN their effect. evoking storms o. APP
plause They were in their high ,es-
situra exceedingly difficult of prOdue-
ton, and IL was lucky for their com
poser that his body OF singers was
recruited chiefly from the forces of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. In
those chcruses the .iling up OF the
climaxes was never interfered with by
muddiness of tone or uncertainty OF
des gn. The effect was immediate and
unquestioned.
In his writing for orchestra, too, MIR.
Ariani showed a rare technical mas
terry. and though many Of the themes
were manifestlv from the world OF
opera they were treated and arranged
in a manner altogether subservient TO
the general scheme
In his understanding Of the neeessi-
ties Of the solo voice the composer was
somewhat less happy. Here too often
he allowed the orchestra 70 drown the
voice, while the music itself, az least
that allotted TO the tenor, lay perilously
high. Neither Nine. Aida. Mr.. Botta
nor Mr.. Didur seemed at home in this
music. and only Mario laurent, who
sang the closing part given 10 the His
torian, appeared to realize that oratorio
singing is An art of It's own.
Mr.. Arian led the performance with
refreshing vigor and enthusiasm. Il
was evident that he is as able leader
as he is a composer. Certainly Saint
Francis" though operate rather than
eccles iasticsl in spirit. and Of more
than doubtful thematic originality. is
yet work OF marked vigor. freshness
and breadth of treatment. Il is nov
city OF unexpected excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Washington Square Folk
in First Regular Bill
of the Season.
THE SUGAR HOUSE"
OF GREATEST APPEAL
Lovers Luck" Sisters Of
Susanna" and Merry
Death" Are Others

The Washington Square Players
opened their regular season. at the
Comedy Theatre last night with four
one-aet plays The Sugar House by
Alice Brown; Lovers Luck" by
Georges lie Porto-Riehe; A Merry
Death" by Nicholas Wrein0v. and ISIS
ters Of Susanna" b. Philip Moeller
The first of these, THE Sugar House" -
held the greatest appeal for the aver
age theatregoer. It dealt with that
old and ever-pOpular theme. a wronged
wife. who induces her husband 10 see
the light. The little play is beautifully
staged. and it carries AL appeal which
even the most skeptlcal cannot resist.
Marjorie Nonnegut, as Mary Masters.
carried of the honors. and the cast as
a whole was excellent. Miriam kiper
az Grandmother Berry, vas delightful,
if vitriolie. and the WORK Of Arthur +.
Hohl as Dan Masters. the erring hls-
band. was perfect.
Later in the programme Mr.. Iiohl
appeared as Pierre Guerin in Lovers
Luck but the role was not so well
suited % him as was that of the pas
s.onate, virile woodman in The Sugar
House Lovers Luck is described
a. q comedy and is full of delightfully."-
clever lines and epigrams, and yet.
taken all in all, IL was tragedy q
tragedy FOR the poor little wife who
adored her perfectly obnoxious nus
band. Jose Ruben was Marcel Des-
roches. q e0neeited creature, who re-
ferred constantly 20 his peccadl Oe5
and told his wife how lucky she was mat
ne never had been InfaIthful 90 ser.
Always, he said. IL was because he had
missed a train, or q husband had re-
turned Unexpectedly, or Providence had
irterfered 20 save her happiness IN
some other mysterious way. GLADYS
Wynne, who played the light y love in
the earlier piece, was delightful as
FRANCHISE. the faithful wife.
"a Merry Death was a queer sort
Of phentssy, which taught one go laugh
ia the face Of death. TO steal the wife
of ones best friend. 20 give ones doe
tor good advice in place Of his fee, and
many other things. Edward Balzerit
was Harlequin. the merry jester who
danced with Death. but could not cheat
her. The scene was designed by Rob
ert Edmond Jones, and shows the in
terror of lIarlecuin's house, where he
is entertaining PierrOt, Columbine, and
finally Death, -he unlimited guest, AZ
his last supper. As the clock strikes
70 Death claims Harlequin. and the
curtain falls. Just as every one il
wondering What it all means, Pierrot
rushes down to the fOOtights and begs
the audience not 20 ponder over IL, for
it means nothing at all. Perhaps he is
right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

"Backfre" is a tired business melo-
drama. but the tired business man IS
unlikely 20 be entertained By II. II
contains good deal of talk about
building risks. binders, warehouses,
stock rooms and the other minutiP OF
commerce. and those, OF course, are the
things that the business man goes 10
the theatre 20 avoid. In fact, II there
were any business men at the Ihlrty-
ninth Street Theatre last night they
must have grown almost as tired "a the
rest Of the audience. In the last act
those present took the entertainment
into their rwn hands and laughed up
rcariously. but by that time II was 100
late. So much had happened that II
was impossible 20 accept "Backiire' as
a farce.
The new melodrama is one OF those
pieces that creep into the theatre occa-
5ionallv when the eager enthusiasm OF
the generally young author is packed
BIZ something more than merely an
other LAYER of eager enthusiasm. IL
il reminiscent Of the days when the
now reformed Al Woods was accus-
toned 20 food the country with owen
Davis's masterpieces. az the standard
ten-twenty-thirty rate. An attempt to
revive interest in this form OF enter
tainment is being made this year but
not in the vicinity OF Broadway. In
the international Circuit. and possibly
in the movies" "Backfre' may find It's
niche. Nothing IS more certain IMAM
that il does not belong in the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre.
In production of this sort, OF course
ones sympathies are all with the play
ers. particularly when they are forced
20 20 or about their melodrsmatie bust
ness in the face OF the audience s merry
making. Il was a pathetic sight TO see
Mary Boland. in the heroine's role, re,
venging herself upon the man who had
ruined her father The running process,
incidentally, was surrounded by 30
many market terms that It was llttle
difficult 20 understand how 1t mad ali
happened. But in the second act me
father was n night Waterman and ms
daughters we're working in the villain
factory. so there was no doubt ABOUT
his having been ruined. Frederics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

new play az the Aston is about as en-
tertaining as any show can be which
lacks strict dramatic values.
We are the person who never read
Harry Leon wilson's book from which
the play was derived by Lee Wilson
Dodd. We cant say, therefore, just
how closely the plot follows the novel,
but il surely taxes its pace from no
dramatic model.
Possibly we have placed TOO much
emphasis on the plays LACK Of the
atrically effective story. 10 amused
the audience almost constantly last
night. and without doubt viii amuse
many others. We must confess that
we gufFawed three times ourse,f.
Bunker Bean" ~ amusing because II
presents a series OF entertaining carl
catures. These rapid sketches snow an
insight into people and into people OF
our own land. So far the play ~ ex-
cellent in its relation 70 life. Onfortu-
nately, these interesting and plausible
caricatures do things which are never
plausible, and sometimes not even IN
teresting. Then again, they do noth-
ing at all.
The first half Of the play is much
more entertaining than the latter.
That is due 70 the fact mat NJ hrSt
the author is continually stimulating
interest by bringing on new ana
agreeable character every little while
These types are we'll played, though IN
truth they are drawn with IA fidelity
which helps the actor bit on his way
ct least After we know everybody
and begin 20 take stock Of what they
are doing there is not so much TO hold
the attention. Taylor Holmes ~ also
somewhat responsible for the fact that
the play peters out a bit as II ages.
He is an amusing and vital actor, but
he knows too many tricks. Not al
the tricks are good ones and many are
inappropriate. We, for one, refuse 10
laugh when a man backs into things
in a frenzy Of embarrassment. Nor is
there ANYTHING essentially humorous
in orening the mouth rapidly and gasp
ing for air.
Mr. Holmes is TOO self-conscious and
too fin 20 play the part Tor oil the
possibilities which lie within Il. Much
the best acting is done b. Florence
Shirley as the Flapper. Robert Kelly
is excellent as the Greatest Left Hand
ed Pitcher the World Has Ever Known.
He is most modest and likable
southpaw. Possibly RUDE Marquard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
N. Y. u. SOPHS DEFEAT
FRESHIES IN FLAG RUSH
Shirts Torn TO Ribbons
Struggle on Ohio Field.

For second time this year the
sophmores at New York University met
the freshies in combat on Ohio Field
last evening The struggle was the
annual flag rush.
The sophs were able to defend their
fss from the onslaughts OF the first
year men, who rushed from all direc-
TORS at the second class men herded
around the pole. which bore their
standard. Shirts became ribbons and
trousers were ripped A the finish
both sides looked a. II they had been
defeated. and only the fact that the
flag still waved showed the sophs had
gained the victory.
In the wrestling bouts that followed
the rush nGoderey, ~. defeated Breg-
hou. 30. for first horrors in the light
weight event; Nanderbeck. 10. defeated
Backso. 20. in the middleweights. and
Finly, 10. in the heavyweight match.
vrested the honor from Freedland-
er, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Cleverly Sketched Types
Contribute to HumOr
of Play.
PLOT is FAR
FROM CONVINCING
Brilliant Work by Flor
ence Shirley in Part
of Flapper.

His Majesty Bunker Bean farce
Ter Wilson Dodd, from the novel of
ga-rv Leon Wilson. With Taylor
Talrss Staged by Robert Alton. Pre-
.sn,ed BY Joseph Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
But "BaCkfre" Does Not
Monopolize Tiredness
at the goth Street.
LAUGHTER HELPS
TO PASS EVENING
Stuart FOX'S MeIOdrama Is
Built Along Archaic
Lines.

"Backdre." 4 melodrama in four acts,
by Stuart Fox. Presented by Walter y.
Lawrence al the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
@%-The ~
s ':,xAdNsoi>l#2F

This department has entered the second stage Of service to
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely separate
the sheep Of advertising from the hang bell the
goats But now beyond den6eatien embraces
human nature study Of both sheep and You invited
to assist For letter printed in ths department deseb
ing experiences-pleassnt advertisers Of
merchandise excepting only medicines The Tribune will
send So co. payable nesh.ndiss Tribune advs
se For the important letter each month special prize
OF s500 co. payable similarly will be swsrded Name printed
"ithhelds prefer but be signed will not know
where to send the prize order Address The AdVsor The
Tribune New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
BANBRICK TO LEAVE
DEATH HOUSE TO-DAY
Convicted Man Will Testify in
Effort for New Trial.

Thomas Bambrick, the young gang
ster who twice has been saved from
the electric chair by reprieves from Gov
ernor Whitman. will be brought from
the death house at Sing Sing to-day to
the Supreme Court 20 testify in his
own behalf before Justice Weeks on a
motion for a new trial. Several Wit
nesses. who swear that Bambrick was
not the man who fired the shot that
killed Patrolman George Dspping IN the
Manhattan Casino a year ago, will tes-
tify. Most Of the witnesses have made
affidavits that the man who did the
shooting was six feet in height. while
Bambrick is of medium height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

IHE rcosed advertisement from The Evening Mail
fraudulent the claim az. cleans well
toJchs" advertise ms
cleaning e.izng bottle.
anything that these when polio
effort
the infected districts.
that good cleansing that 1T
dirt fy goes though
when il claims that 10 steriles well.
The ad says IT will all TO
everything the baby bottles, dishes
ANYTHING else not only clean but serized Just Ammo
II followed thousands Of mothers Will
knowingly their babies infected milk. and thus lead
intestinal disorders while the bottles boiled would
evoded
troubles perfected
would be willing with
elsnd and 8sd with Ammo. place Of the usual routine
sterilization? +. W.
Essentially miytue Of sodium carbonate washing oda), od
h0rd (Sa carbonate chemist Depending
and ngectng boiling would be dangerous business
Timely advertising evidence Of good merchandising Advertise
hat makes papaby unwarrane claim under the present
this physician points out vicious piece of advertise
Is we have in many a day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitlsn,.

WILLIAM RoYstER f! ,s c s99sa :. :, S ~,
raced At Port.aad. Ne. ard among ne errli,rI'
49, A. 's' W., 'f F,.i 20 sssO '' hnns Bu
;7l0. Eth Alien. 800 Margaret CIasford. .-ee
Fred d shop. sepo and J. Frank Cork. tl'o
The Maine Amlse-mIii Company. o. Portland n
DAVID GREEHsPAy-A petition has l be- a ,s
aicaru. $500 s.a;shan shaDir.a 'igge and MI T.
Danlei GrscnTsd rece!rer lbond 5000. on .lppi
rston ~ Bau. zslkin cohsr. who sifed Iai
,he Uabilliie. nr Sii a0o and asssis shout s2e 90
isIDORE IfNsBERG A leti,ion has been lied
,ssin.t ls'dore Gins,-rs. nanuise;urer II leather
i hsnd l.; 81 esq 'Ofa .S IF '' arg as3 20 l.
Is 600 and a.ssts g. 500. Iuige Mar appointed
B6rvISIK q wUBRIcH 4 p~tliion has been
AID against Roivnik 4 wobrich. manufactures q
nS.sa,s.. L. .s f'' Henri ss;s fd ,Ss
H,ms9 ALTMAN 81. ~, e., M,. Do'T I,s ins
,rs s,si,,i 70 b, ia0ee .ri sssss 81 500
JOHNSON sALkELD COMPANY. fNC.-A PEI
flnr has been hied ara ~ the Johnson sake ON
rsry shal-.Ae snd retail dealer 81 dairy pruduc.s
4. sTs Irrewros ~ 81 these crcito.s. ylnion ",
M,rri, 81 90. B-s,Fsicn. B.ns.. In. seo2. a.,
70 be ,iT eeo The s.mpany va in.oTpyf..isa ,s %
Fsbrlar ~ 1910. riih capita. s'3cN o. 'eF''
and hat sevsra ref al stores % Thr Bronx
MARCEL KAHN. 81 - IVES, 46th q. f1In
d, KAN 4 Canhaseu vomea's apparel. h" r-'l
ts.,itcr .l'h nami'tss y s.. 81 AMI no RS
LOI'Is sHRERGIEfT % 1875 N.Ain. 81. -
s,,d /, p-.isnn with liabilities Il f.l-N snd ul
sS,et, The nAnsing Department Or me Na'e az
s.v Yags 4. 4 rreii'0r fof f212 On notea
Petition o,nsscd.
FEtDsAN GARMENT COMPANY, iNcLludse
AaTer mas Dismissed ihs p'ti,or ~ narnnrnp'r,
dir.i on ssp,clhef 70 against Tie FedmAn GARMENT
1'r,nps;, manufacturer Of cloats AZ 70 LAT I'm
a. or settlement With creditors a. ~ erh's Oh
The dollar essh. $780,.
pgATafCF BERNSTEIN doing business q 'h-
Fr.n~h shhp ,ieaisr IN millinery sla vnner's rns,
a, ~ Clinton st. has male a. assignment %
Niehs-i Freed
Blsrssrsrs frsn Eantrus'rS.
I,,ds. Mayer m ths tnit~i State ps''iri ,qn,,,
a. yr.nf-,! I's~hafrs 20 ihes. bsnsfuIn AC ahsm
a. fsfrin. rsnufsfurer = fsr u Wei = - s..
ft.btu,i.. sss gss! A q G.. Prirc. Ngnrii . - =
80, N san az f.hiii.io ,il.Iit FisT.a hrcnp'
,ctr-.s izs Wet leiN II Johr Ieose, sen nov ~,
-. ana e.fs ar HroSiwsy. $eyf,ouf u nerf iur'
ni,ars iss IVES, 10th hs,r md = ber sh,ss,
S.o,,.s isi Brosdssy. and Jacob Block. PACKER zoe
Esst 1854 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

very
quotes forty-seven years
effect that honest, but few intelligent
he PHILOSOPHERS
commercial and practical
iantJy % sk BACK and forward rs veil a. at the present
has mostly with
IN pore critical a1alvsis Of these subjects
The Tribune regularly certain discount
n and value and respect Tie and Gare Garrett
interest and sometimes with conviction but the
conviction always sympathetic.
every advertisement Of sks is special cut price
involved paragraphs the exp
nation that then capitalize Value"
and Weber elbrone my Pee
infer that their customers either lacking
prompts take advantage Of snothert loss
When buy somebody making PrOd
don't glad need the article could no.
price and only what need but ad
yns frequently desire ard me 10 buy Injuries that
eventually become hsbitual. If not necessary
that question OF honesty and Intelligence
o1 mot aaafe sGEs me ln" Soce the thoughts Of man
others " 80 FDG
One merchant explains it this way:
lf people always buy the want to sell w
budn need to advertise the buying desire
The custom emphasizing prices the search Tor induce
nen Very likely indicates lack Of reourcefuness writing de-
rpon of the goods themselves any there And the
% has grown So accustomed rising price that nothing else
result Perhaps day writer VIII arise VINO car
eli goods themselves alone. He's the want
inpatient profits It's o-when merchant oversteps tne
price has been found to be their ronge
aing poin: there really isn't reason why tny use
that automobile maker should stop talking quality h priced
Whether of fact wouldn't be farsigned Tor e
emphasize quality his goods question OF opinion
fail on merchants also and
hey apply the soft pedal the price argument The trend N the o
ion YOU advocate Advertising attracting better writers
dav We ali NAV simple description OF an
kuy and uthfuy written. will be enough 10 sen %
ong Meanwhile have other merchants any thoughts on ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

r, HAYWOOD BROUN.

vt. folk Of Bunker Bean" are an
.~gsirg crew. and they pull a lusty
..-,ts br. no, always together The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

xI.sTEpn,y teDued into Rk egenau
M %ssn lamps ssn rs'y h. . DS . SuS ,R. 'e
s% 9R: sas Of S R1 9 D' s asked
% n % sns that % noi Hs:G
he R@ sa 5 ap Isad eS human a" s'Ss
to make right a" error sure GspN my
Human nature interesting study salesman can pursue
is always right is not the result Of observation
s s ng peo honest nd that that practically
fny small share Of the total snai Sc % With honest complaints
ID ENG in need Of went to A Namm
rnbuaej Of doors for that dag r bought q, D win
9og SIZE y 5aH my delivered tel.
:s 81 n: 5s.:. i
99 sna 'a5y n ,Ss'i i.s '
5 Sy hey he'd ss a % s &; my 's:a @
"a a .sa 1 my r 'i had sii ss Tn
vi sr 9 and ~ s s, he. r s.sa A Ts " .a md
I hi ss + .sca ID. as ss " ss 70 % s'
o Sa'Si d as v as n ne my sold
s g, .ss 1,'f ..$ ;::s
scos tf LIN op Now aa' ia,T
o F %: :9: amends sss's'. az ss:'
sur: s'S ifs haven't VrsS sS'il, SSw,yc
But you certainly gave them chance would b. pretty
s vo the practice selling merchandise
win good Will
TIP one island waiting room of the Pennsyl,sns Station
fruit sand Kept Italian. whose deerspn
Enclin hears itness that Re The Tribune
Aeorrle OF weeks ago a
the fruit
., .... i: S
ir the o. UNBEATABLE
,S s. D s H.. Wy s sT .: ; .'S s
the grourd that had
Of the = would have that
good" he protested Indignantly; "R not
good | sood'
rial honor
The Advisor suss.s,
(Ths AdVuor Wiu appeer Thursday October -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-28
THE COMMUNITY PESsIMIST

There is in Oklahoma little town
called Kusha, and the secretary Of
the commercial organization there
says any man who becomes pessi
mistic will be banished from the
community. He spoke jestingly, Of
course, and yet he voiced the feel
ing which is usually held toward
the community pessimist. The lat
ter has always been considered per-
soma non grata by any and all towns.
He constitutes an undesirable anom-
ally.
Posted on the inside of every
guests room in country hotel of
which we know is a neatly printed
placard which has this to say:
Don't kick There are four other
hotels in town, and eight passenger
trains leave every twenty-four
hours"
1t is a way the proprietor has Of
saying il you don't like this hotel
you are not Obliged to stay there
! The same may be fittingly said Of
the community pessimist. This il
one of the reasons why he is regard
ed so unfavorably and impatiently
He doesn't have to live in the tow
he decries. Nor should he. Tw,
courses are open. and one of then
Ishould be pursued-either he shoul
do his mans part toward the up
building of the town in which h
lives, or he should leave it and max
his home in some other communit
|. which he can conscientiously be
lieve in and recommend.-Talla
hassee Democrat.