davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05

sitioning ships always seized vessels which had English home ports, while ships which traded between foreign ports escaped government service. The second committee was instructed 10 cooperate with the first by instituting a system whereby all British ships engaged in trade between foreign ports must have a license to continue in such business
 Neutral traders looked upon the ad- vertised intentions of this second com mittee with great alarm, but nothing has occurred to justify their misgivings of a general disorganization of foreign com merce which depended on British bot toms for it's conveyance. No change has taken place: vessels with home ports continue to suffer from arbitrary requisi- ton by the admiralty, while no British ship engaged in trade between foreign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
MERCHANT MARINE
 PROBLEM UNSOLVED

London, December 2S.-(Specal.)- latest and fourth plan of the government for the better control of the British mer- cantile marine, while still unrepealed is practically dead letter.
 Beginning with a sweeping plan for the requisition of the entire mercantile ma rine. the government ran through various plans of lesser control until it reached ar agreement whereby two committees of ship owners were appointed to provide for the requistioning and licensing of British ships The first committee was expected to meet the complaints of own CTS who claimed to be suffering great hardship because the admiralty in requi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
TROY

Troy. January 4-(Special.) )-Sheriff Car roll of this county has earned $50 re- ward by catching negro, Will Wood, who is wanted in Lowndes county. Wood was serving term of one year and escaped last July.
 Hatsuda. the Jap. has won another wrestling match here. He was successful in throwing Barson of Birmingham Bar son and his friends claimed that the Jap used a strang'e hold on Barson, cutting of his wind. The throw was allowed by the referee. but occasioned much criticism. Barson lost the second match, seeming not to be in shape for the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
Chapin's Play Put On

London, Deoember' 2s.-tSpecial )-Four one-act plays by Harold Chapin, the American playwright who was killed while rescuins5 d wounded man at the battle of Loos. were put on this week at special performance to raise funds for a Y M. C. A recreation hut in France as a memorial. Chapin was serv- ing with a British Red Cross ambulance when killed. The plays were performed by some of the best known actors and actresses in London under distinguished patronage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05

licenses have become mere formality and are issued without question to any owner applying for tnem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05
boys ClOthesi in a lively sale

and already the cut prices causing stir in boys department The clothes involved have been selling readily at regular prices all and that prices still ower it's not surprising that mothers snap ping up these clothes in hurry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-05

through the output of the Montana mines. While Colorado has yielded new wealth from it's mines of S4S000.0OO the mines of Utah have maintained an equal increase, and that is true of New Mex ico Idaho and Arizona
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
MEMS, LADIES' AND CHILD
REN'S SHOES

Mems S. dress shoes on tables,
lot |, for. $3.75
Mems $3.50 dress shoes on tables
lot 2, for. .............. s2.9s
Mems S. shoes on tables, lot 3,
for Observation-Disclosures. s2.43
Mems odd lots, broken sizes,
worth up to S.. close out at. SLAB
Mems 14-inch, high cut, worth
$3.50, now on sale at. $40
Mems regular army, nothing
better, worth $3.50, now. $3.50
Ladies Oxfords and shoes, lot 5,
worth up to $3.50, now. -. S1.40
Another lot, broken. sizes, worth
up to $3.50, now ......... o8c
LADIES' white NuBuck, worth
$3.50 now .......... ST .48
Ladies patent and kid in lace
and button, worth S., now... $1.o8
Ladies Lace Butcher, up to date,
Cuban heel, worth $3.50, now $l.o4
Ladies white poplin pump worth
500, now -,......... 1.43
Children's Oxfords ties in Vici,
worth Sl.50 now, ......... o8c
Children's patent bIucher, worth
81, now Sl.3o
Children's gun metal button,
worth 81, now. .... S1.56
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01

Mems rubber boots, just the
thing for irrigating, always
sold for 81, sale price. ..... S3.3;
Hair bow ribbons in a large line
OF coloring, regular 25c values
sale price per yd.. .l8c
All silk taffeta ribbon, always
sold for l0c, sale price per yd SC
Mems Suits, $40 values, sale
PilNC Clf.c-
Mems Suits, $3.50 values, for. b. .S1l.95
Ladies Middies, regular Sl.50
values, sale price ...........S 1.23
RIBBONS, LACES AND EN-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
GINGHAMS AND MUSLINS

Amoskeg Ginghams, the very best
worth IL lie, now ......... &c
Bleached sheetings, 2 IA yds.
\ wide, others get 35c, special. Dc
Bleached Sheetings, 2 IA yds.
wide, the very best on the mar -.
ket, worth 81 lie, special. :. &c
Unbleached, 81 inches wide, best
quality, worth 35c, now. 49,. 2oc
Cabot Unbleached, others get
l0c, now on sale at 49,. ..... 7c
Four Quarter Lonsdale Cambria,
worth l6 2-3c, now on sale at lie
Indian Head Muslin, worth zoe,
now selling at ,16 Pc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
TOWLINGS

All linen Crash Towing, Csc val
ues, now selling at..........7 lot
All Linen crash towing, l8c val
ues, now selling at ........... l3t
Linen Crash, 20-inch, worth l5c,
now selling at ........... II,
Cream colors worth II lie, now g.
Ten-cent value, now ........... u
Feather ticking worth up to Csc,
now selling at. ADMINISTRATIVE. 80
Another good one that ought to
get l5c, now selling at. .... II,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
WAGONS AND FARM I'M
PIGMENTS :

Two-seated Studebaker spring
: wagon, made of second growth
hickory, worth $l45, need room SIS
Studebaker farm wagon, So
axle, 2 IL inch tire, II feet
California stake bed. with
trailer attached. worth $l65,
hook on at =. - $l2o
Studebakcr farm gear, "a with
3-inch tire, worth $3.50, big
buy at ...... $l1s
5 1-4-inch steel skein. 3-inch tire,
wagon gear worth Sis, spe-
cial at SO
Long handled shovels, worth
81 for Bic
Three-tine hay fork, the best,
Rayo lanterns, worth 81, now
now O9c
White Family Rotary Sewing
Machines the lightest running,
the smoothest and slickest ma
chine on the market today, but
we must have the room and
they were good buy at SIS;
take one home for ... S35
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
DRESS GOODS

Thirty-six-inch Serge, all wool
in garnet, navy and brown,
worth Soc, special ....... 49,
Thirty all wool Elkines,
good color, worth up to 60c,
now 81,
Thirty-six-inch Cashmere, King
Blue Cardinal Garnet, worth
Soc, special. ................ So
Devonshire Cloth, all colors,
sun proof, tub proof, guaran-
teed, worth 25c the world over
special 21t
Mems Suits, $500 values price. .Sl0.8;
Children's Middies, SOC values 30t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
BROIDERIES

Here is complete line, in fact there
is nothing lacking but the room and we
will take just the original price of Is
|per cent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
MEXICAN SANTOS COFFEE
WORTH SOC, NOW ZIG

HOSIERY 20 sox
Ladies Silk Hose, linen he
toe. nothing better worth SIa,
NJ" .-......... 70
Ladies Silk Hose, extra value
at SOC. special .... 40
Ladies Silk Lisle, worth 25c.
now ............-.. 10
Ladies Burson Hose, every one
knows they are worth 25c, now 10
Ladies Gauze Lisle, worth 2Oc.
now II
Ladies Cotton Hose worth f5c
80 NOV On saass isasillszs .ssssszzsssst IS
children 4FN1ercerized Isle,
worth 25c, now. 1G
IChildren's Heavy Cotton. double
+ heel and toe, worth 20c, now IL
Mems Linen Collars, for. 80. 25
Mems Hose, engineers and fire.
mems, worth 15c, now. -.
Mems Totem Silk, worth 35c,
L HOW Is
Mems Lisle Thread, worth 25c,
Mems best grade cotton, worth
2Oc, now on sale at. II
Mems work hose, extra heavy,
special price 7
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
CORSTS

Royal Worcester, non-rustable
and up to the minute, worth
81, Observation-Disclosures. S3.25
Bon Ton, the very best, worth
$3.50, now ................ Sis
Worcester, worth $3.50, now. =. S19S
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01

- s
Eawns m an the latest coos ana =
just when you need them, they
are worth 25c, special 49,. is
Krinkelet, the very best colors,
worth 20c, now. ..... il
Calicos, fast colors, per yd.. go. )
Percales, one grand lot, worth
up TO l5c, choice for. IL
|Silkalines. good colors, worth up
to l5c, now. ...... IL
Reinfew's Table Damask, all col
ors and patterns, worth up to
6Oc, now on sale at. ......... A
Daisy Cloth, all colors. always
worth II lie, now / yds. for $40
Outing Flannels. worth up to
lOc, now selling for. ......
Table Damask, white, all linen,
worthSl so, now. 81
Other patterns worth up to Sl.25
now selling at .......... 70
60-inch Mercerized, worth up to
6Oc, now selling at ....... 80
The Disc Pattern, everybody
knows its worth SOC, now. 80
Chambray Ginghams. all colors
worth II lie, rasv......
Yard Wide Glass Go h for lin
ings, worth Zoe. now. IA
Mems Porosk1it Underwear in
summer weight; they are
worth SOC, but We have too
many ................. 80
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
OVERALLS WORTH SI.25
SPECIAL SI.O6

Efss-s0SvIes~s 4.
& WITH THE CONSTANTLY IN :
/ CREASING WAR PRICES CASH {
{ HAS BECOME THE ONLY LEVER
WITH WHICH MERCHANDISE !
( CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE RIGHT
FIGURES. THE REALIZATION
OF THIS FACT HAS BROUGHT
As 70 LOOK THE MATIEk
{ CREDIT METHODS CLOSELY 8
: AND HAVE DECIDED THAT
: MERCHANDISE BOUGHT FOR I
CASH AND SOLD FOR CASH CAN
1 BE HANDLED AT FAR LESS EX-
{ PENSE TO US AND A GREAT
| SAVING TO YOU. ON AND AT
8 TER APRIL FIRST 1916, WE WILL s
! SELL FOR CASH ONLY. WE
1 WILL KEEP NO BOOKS. OUR
{ TERMS WILL BE THE LOWEST (
I SPOT CASH PRICES TO ONE AND
s ALL. ;
2aoNsss~~oN-s~oNss~~aNss>-~aNss~~UE
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
MEMS HATS

MEMS HATS
Mems Hats, here is large as
sortment in all shapes and
styles, $3.50 values, now. 81 .6S
Some worth up to $3.50, now. LIS
Mems Hats worth up to s. old
lines, must go at. S1.33
Mems Silk Caps, worth up to
Sl.5O, now on sale at ...... o8c
Mems Congo Caps, summer
weight, worth 75c, now. 49,. SOC
Boys Dress Hats, all colors, up
to the minute, worth $l.5O,
now S1.12
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
I sPooLs THREAD Csc
PEARL BUTTONS &C

we know if you do the prices
will make you take home half
dozen OF them
Duck Suitcases, worth
LA, special. ..... Sill
Trunks, suitcases and travelling
bags; we have everything that
YOU need and at prices that
YOU simply cannot afford to
pass UP.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
SHIRTS-DRESS AND WORK

Mems dress shirts, all colors,
worth s1.50, now. .......... $1.2O
Mems dress shirts, all colors,
worth $125, now. ..... o4c
Mems dress shirts, all colors,
worth 81, now ... SOC
Mems dress shirts, all colors,
worth 75c, now. 48c
Mems work shirts, worth Soc
6Oc, now SOC
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01

- ..l..:::E.ss, -. =:
Mems wrist gloves, one clasp
horse hide and buskskin,
worth 81 .50, now .... $l1z
Boys gloves extra value at SIPS
now Observation-Disclosures. SO
Mems tan Velour calf lace Blu
cher, worth 81, on sale at .... 500
Mems suspenders, worth SOC, on
sale at .............. 800
Mems Tan Butcher, lace, elk sole
large inset eyelets, they make
your feet glad and ar. worth
So, special $40.
A large and complete line of
Mems handkerchiefs, big
specially, worth 2 for 25c, on
sale at for. l5c
Mems Scotch tweed iovelty
dress pants, worth $3.50 spec. S2.4e
Mems Blue Serge Pants in both
heavy and summer weight,
worth up to S., special. -. $3.45
Mems and Women's Utopia
weave Sweaters, wool has
gone up, you should take adj
vantage of these prices, worth
S., special .S3.4:
Mems and Women Sweaters
in all colors, they are big
snap at $3.50. special. 49,. $2.l2
Mems l2-inch high cut Butcher
in tan, outside counter, always
sold for $3.50, special -. s5.42
Mems l6-inch high cut lace Blu
cher made OF tan iscolized
heavy calfskin with oak tan
soles, worth So. on sale at. =. .$5.7t
Pearl Buttons, per dozen &
Ladies Shirt Waists. the man
nish styles; they come in all
styles and assorted colors and
stripes large line to select
from; they were the best buy
in the city at former prices.
but we want the room and
they will move at the prices
quoted below
A bunch at $3.50, special ...... 81. Sc
81 values at. SLIP
$3.50 values at 98c
SIPS values at .................7 TIC
26-inch all silk mesalines, here
is nice bunch Of silks and at
8 the price of ST values for. 49,. .Toc
is, an assortment
that any store twice the size
would be proud of and a lot
of them are new, just arrived;
we could mention the price.
but want you to see them and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
PILLOWS AND PILLOW CASES

45x36 pillow cases worth per pr
35c, special ................. 24e
Extra heavy pillows worth 81 now 79c
Extra heavy pillows, good value
at Csc, now. .......... 48c
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-01
Pause, Peruse and
Profit

This stock is being reduced, but Our
Guarantee goes with every article, Our
Guarantee backs every statement, COW
ers every price herein made, and we
herein emphasize that no misrepresen-
tation or the slightest misrepresenta
tation or the slightest exaggeration has
been tolerated in this advertisement.
It's an occasion; an opportunity so diff
ferent, SO extraordinary, that even a
comparison would be ridiculous. To
dispose of the stock On hand quickly
there is but one alternative: Let the
goods go for what they will bring"
Eclipsing all former efforts, an origi-
nal and direct appeal to the economical
instincts of every man, woman and
child within radius of so miles, to
whom the saving of dollar is the
equivalent to dollar made.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
BEIMSCO

"The Passing Show of 1915" comes
to the Belasco Theater tomorrow
night for a week, with matinees on
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
Old stage favorites such as George
Monroe and Eugene and Willie How
ard furnish laughs galore-Monroe as
Lily in a travesty on THE Song Of
Songs" and the Howards in burlesque
bits on "Trilby," Under Cover" etc.
Dainty Marilynn Miller. who can sing
and act, and who is really the premier
danseuse of the show, gives several
song numbers and quite bit of ex-
cellent acting. There is also little
Daphne Pollard. fifty-siX inches in
height, small but full of pep; Helen
Eley, Edmund Goulding, Ernest Hare,
Clarence Harvey. Miller and Mack, two
dancing marvels; Alexis kosloff and
his Imperial Russian Ballet, executed
by the Winter Garden corps de ballet;
Arthur Hill, noted animal imperson-
ator who plays the lion in "Androcles
and the Lion" screamingly funny
travesty, in which Willie Howard plays
Androcles: Flora Lea, a sixteen-year-
old toe dancer; Margaret Warde. LYDIA
Carlisle and Marie Flood. Nor are the
above dramatic hits the only ones that
are burlesqued in this latest Passing
Show" for Daddy Long Legs" "Po-
lygamy," Twin Beds" and Experience"
all come in for their share. And there
are thirty song numbers. full of mel
ody and Jingle, and an augmented or
chestra recruited from the Winter
Garden and Metropolitan Opera House
and under the direction Of Samuel
Evening star., 1916-03-19
POLLS

A dramatization of Harold Bell
Wrights novel. THE Shepherd of the
Hills will be the attraction at Poll s
Theater beginning tomorrow night
The play was made by Mr.. Wright in
collaboration with Fishery w. Rey-
nolds. An excellent cast Is promised
for the Washington production. the
Poll scenic artist having contributed Il
truthful setting for the four act drama
The play is typical of the mountains.
and finds its dramatic appeal in emo
tions rather than action. The beauti-
full mountain girl who ran away with
a man from the city, who deserted her,
and later the birth of her baby. Pete.
considered witless. but who has under
standing of the subconscious things of
life that often led the more intellectual
mountain folk to marvel, is Well known
to readers of Mr. Wright's novel
There is enough of a ghost story in
troduced to add a touch of mystery to
the plot. The supposed ghost creates
complications in the love affair of
Grant Matthews, jr.. and Miss Sammy
Lane, and has material effect on the
rivalry existing between Matthews and
Ollie Stewart, a city man.
The shepherd is a man who came to
the hills to learn and remained to
teach. His associates in the story are
old Matt, who cherishes the memory of
a wrong that never can he righted: !:
young Matt, A Hercules of the hills
country whose strength of heart and
soul equals the strength of his body:
Sammy" Lane, bright and huoyant
with the youth of the hill country, and
other quaint folk who enliven the play
with native humor.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

Fresh from the brilliant success
achieved by the first American produc-
ton of Mahlers gigantic eighth sym
phony, the Philadelphia Orchestra,
under the direction of Leopold Stokow-
ski, will give the last concert in its
National Theater. The soloist will be
the distinguished baritone. Emilio de
Gogorza. The program in its entirety
is as follows: symphony in D.
Franck: aria. Diane Impitoyab!e.
from "Iphigenie en- Aulide." Gluck
nocturnes ta) "Nuages" Chp "Fetes.'
DeBussy: aroso from lie Eoi de La =
hore," Massenet. and "Norspicl aud
Liebestod." from Tristan und Isolde.
Wagner.
In these days when Cesar Franck is
acknowledged to be one of the greatest
musicians that France ever produced,
the founder of n new school, whose
ardent disciple. Vincent d'Indy. is now
endeavoring in Paris to keep alive the
lofty principles iuCulcated hy his mas
ter, II is hard to believe that his II
minor symphony should have fallen
fiat at its first presentation by the
orchestra of the Paris Corservatoire in
February, 1859. In his biography of
Franck, Vincent d'Indy says that the
nor tail of it and the musical author
tiles were much in the same position.
The symphony. however, is imbued
with deep religious feeling and mys-
ricism and has u very distinct place IN
the orchestral repertoire. Its iiterpre
tation always makes profound i'm
preSSion.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

flower is transformed to a wondrous
phantom with whom she dances. Lydia
Lopokova is the girl and Alexandra
GaVrilow the phantom lover.
"Soleil de Mutt" is a dance episode
from the Rimsky korsakow opera.
"Snegourotchka" (The Snow Fairy. 1t
consists of sacred games in which the
peasants indulge in celebration of the
midnight sun. The choreography is by
Massin. The costumes have been ex-
ecuted by Nemensky Of the Imperial
Theater at Moscow
'Carnaval" has all of the familiar and
loved characters of the Italian puppet
plays. "Pierrot." "Columbine," "Harle-
quin" and "F'lorestan." in episodes full
Of delight. In this, Lopokova will be the
columbine. Stanislaus IdZikowski the
Harlequin and Adolph Bolm the Pier
rot, with the veteran maestro de ballo.
Enrico Cecchetti. Other principals will
be Nine. Lubov Tchernichewa, a dancer
of great beauty: Nine. Wasilewska,
Nine. Benicka. and Messrs. Massin and
Pianowski.
Les Sylphides" is an fashioned
nosegay in which the central bios
som is surrounded by the most fragile
rosebuds of the corps de ballet. in
dances as elusive as poetry and per-
fume." There is no story but a series
of charmingly danced episodes.
''LApres Midi dun Faune" is an cpl
Evening star., 1916-03-19
B,FKEITHx

Nora Bayes. fresh from Florida, with
health recovered. will make her first
stop-oVer homeward bound at the B.
F. Keith Theater this week In the
midst of a season unprecedented in her
career Miss Bayes broke down COM
pletely from too much putting herself
into her songs" and was sent posthaste
to Palm Beach. In the meantime she
has developed another series of exclu
sive Irish, Yiddish. coon and other dia
lect ballads and songs. 1t is also
limited there will be dazzling array
of Made in America" gowns. Donald
Graniard will assist at the piano, and
requests for former favorites will be
freely granted by Miss Bayes.
George Nash. assisted by Julia Hay.
formerly of this city, and company of
metropolitan players, will present "The
Unexpected" by Aaron Hoffman,. 1t
has scored in every other Keith city.
Miss Hay especially being given much
praise. Paul Morton of the Four Nor
tons and Naomi Glass will be seen in
their musical satire, Before and
After" Frank Orth. late of Orth and
Mack. and William J. Dooley. in ''The
Fool Detective" a farce flooded with
foolishness of the far-fetched sort; Leo
Beers, the Leo Farrell company OF gym
nastic entertainers. Mr.. Meredith and
''SnooZer," his wonderful dog: the Ok
ford trio of bicycle basket ball players.
the pipe organ recitals and the Pathe
news pictorial will be other attractions.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
COSMOS

\ beautiful vaudeville classic. pre-
senting Albert Parry in "A Night With
the Poets" in which famous poems will
be illustrated by artistic living pic
lures. with musical selections by the
famous Adelphi Male Quintet. will be
the headline feature at the Cosmos
Theater all this week. The poems are
presented in 4 series of dramatic read
ings and are idealized in rare stage
pictures with living figures. The pro-
duCtion will he presented in Washing
ton for the first time a the Cosmos.
bill of amusing entertainment, sup
porting the big attraction, will include
Eddie Foyer, a star monologist, pure
" original, in that his comments are
facetlouSly eNtemporaneous: Rockwell
and Wells, the bounding tramps, in
comical acrobatic novelty on the
"trampoline;' Babe Smith and Mickey
Mcclure. two girlish entertainers from
the late John Bunnys show, and Lor-
rainc Buchanan and company. in Clio
ria'S Gamble a merry little comedy
sketch. The Selig Tribune news pic
lures Will head the added attractions
and The Senator with Charles ]. Ross
as the picture star. will be the big
photo production shown thrice daily,
beginning at l2:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Diaghilef Ballet Russo.

The famous Diaghileff Ballet Russo
nights at the National Theater. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday only. The arrange
ment for the appearances here is most
attractive. as it brings forward the ballets
which have gained the most popularity.
The casts and ensemble work will bring
out the best skill Of the principals and
their company of dancers, all of whom
are Russians. trained through all the rig
ors OF the imperial school and made all
the more experienced and artistic by the
methods of this new director whose Gre
uine sensation of Europe for six years.
Brought to this country by the Metro
politan Opera Company of New York.
with all of the original scenery and i'm
aginative ideas OF the master colorist,
Leon Bakst, it at once won triumph as
revelation of a new art. This new
school altogether Slav is without paral-
| lei in the world OF dance. Patrons for
| this engagement are advised that T.
Arthur Smith, under whose direction the
Washington appearances are managed.
will tomorrow have the sale of seats con-
Quoted exclusively at the box office Of the
National Theater.
The program for the week is as
l follows:
| Thursday nj heht = Cleopatra" lie