davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
Will Remain Open Late.

Ato puiiuiAS VIII ne kept open
until about 700 o'clock tonight, so
that the fathers of the children may
have an opportunity of viewing the
exhibits. There are no lights in
Lincoln school or the building would
be opened again in the evening, but
1t is the intention Of the authorities
to keep the exhibit open as long as
there is daylight.
Miss Louise Helwig is principal of
the Lincoln school and it was under
her direction that the exhibition
was prepared. Following are the
teachers in the building: Room seven
Miss Mary J. Harrington; room six,
Miss Verna Larsen room five, Miss
Carrie Raich; room four, Miss Dora
Lachmann; room three, Miss Flor.
ence Brown; room two, Miss Maymc
Slack; room one, Miss Florence Ga
briel; kindergarten, Miss Irene Rol-
lesson and Miss. n,arjory Luse.
The displays in the various rooms
are OF work that has been done all
through the year. There is no work
shown which was made except in
regular school routine. The students
in each room distributed souvenirs
to the visitors. Even the kindergar-
ten had little cut out rabbits with
cotton tails glued on, to give as a
reminder of the occasion. All the
rooms were decorated in ferns and
apple blossoms and presented a
very pleasing appearance.
One OF the most interesting ex-
hibits is in Miss Helwigs office,
which is also recitation room. Here
there is on display the manual train
ing and domestic science work, and
examples of sewing. The seventh
grade boys have on display bird
houses, pedestals, tie racks, shelves,
and other articles that had been
made in the manual training depart
m emf at the McKinley school
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
interesting Display Opened to the
Public This Afternoon-Work
Done During the Past
School Year.
IA CREDITABLlE SHOWING
every Scholar From kindergarten
up to Seventh Grade, Has Some
thing on Display
Today.

tAe parents OF the three hundred
ana twenty-five Lincoln school stu
dents were given opportunity this after
noon or viewing an exhibition of school
work. the displays consisting. Of work
mat mas been accomplished by the stu
dents during the last school year.
ms exhibition, which is a concrete
example OF the progress of the school
term, is an elaborate and exception
ally interesting one, embracing as it
does, examples Of all grades in many
lines of endeavor
The exhibition was thrown open
to the public after 2:3O this after
noon and large number took ad-
vantage of this exceptionally oppor.
tun1ty to view the work of the Lin.
coin stuednts. From 1870 until 2:3O
the students themselves were taken
through the various rooms.
All seven grades of the school and
the kindergarten were included in
the exhibition and every school room
was filled with the work Of the stu
dents. From the original drawing
and painting done by the four year
olds in the kindergarten to the adj
vanced manual training and domestic
science work done by the higher
classes, the exhibition was a delight
to the eye. The display received
many fine compliments from visitors
this afternoon and the exhibit re-
fleets great credit on the teachers
and gives opportunity to show the
individual work of the pupils.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28

While searching the ruins of the
home of DR.. C. H Barton, in Spencer,
Mass, which was destroyed by fire,
firemen found pocketbook contain
ing 1856 in bills concealed between
mattresses. Although everything else
in the room was burned, the bills
were undamaged
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
Some Tempting DaintIes.

The first seventh and second sew
enth grade girls have two tempting
| tables spread in the office containing
such dainties as buildings, pies, bis
cults, cup cakes, salads, cookies,
cakes, etc. These were made at home
this morning from practical knowl-
edge obtained at the domestic science
classes, and put on display in the
afternoon.
Another feature is the exhibition
of crocheting, tatting, knitting and
sewing by girls from the fifth, sixth
| and seventh rooms. This work was
learned in the home and not at schooi
and is believed to have been the CT.
come of the mothers meetings that
| have been held at Lincoln school in
| the past A great part of this display
| Is work of an exceptional difficult
character and the girls are to be
highly complimented on their skill in
this line.
In Miss Helwig's office there is al
so an exhibition OF arithmetic pa
pers from the seventh grade students
showing both mechanical work and
analysis.
In the seventh room there are ex-
amples of penmanship, water color
paintings, pen and ink work, book
ilets. salt and flower relief maps,
mats, picture frames and pillow
cases woven on looms made by the
boys, paper cut-outs and variety Of
other interesting features. The re-
lief maps and examples OF weaving
are only made in this room. The boys
made the looms at the manual train
ing class and the girls weave various
objects, such as listed above. The
water color paintings are, with the
exception of a few, hand work. Sou
yenir booklets made by the pupils
we're distributed to the visitors.
The Other Rooms.
In the sixth room are pen and INK
drawings, water color work and ex-
|hibitions Of writing and penmanshiR
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28

upon the floor. In Nebraska his in
fluence, either silent or active, must
be for the success of the republican
ticket and thus for the best interests
of the state. There are lot of demo-
Gratis who are proclaiming Bryan's
death at last, but none of them will
be wasting any money in the pur-
chase Of tombstones.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
Chances for Poor Boys.

Anaconda Standard: The acquiring
of great wealth is not the best object
in life by any means, although a very
large proportion of the worlds popu
lation is seemingly living on the
theory that all they are on earth for
is to pile up as much wealth as pos
sible, however it may be done and
however little use it may be to them
Very often they ruin their health and
their capacity for enjoying life by
their struggle for riches, and not In
frequently they die about the time
they have accumulated a fortune and
are ready to sit down and take their
ease and enjoy life. The accumu-
lation of riches never brings happi-
ness and often it destroys all chances
for happiness, breaks up homes and
families and brings far more misery
than pleasure.
Nevertheless, it is a fact that the
world generally measures successes
by the amount of riches one may be
able to gather together. That is a
false standard of success in life, but
it is the standard that many people
use in reckoning success. Under that
standard the chances of the one born
in the United States are vastly
superior W nc chdhces Vi one porn
poor in any other country in the
world. DR.. Conwell of Philadelphia
has spent some years in investigat-
ing the lives of millionaires and gath
ering statistics about them. He has
found that of 4,043 American million
aires, N ost of whom were born about
sixty years ago, all but twenty started
in life as poor boys. In no other
country in the world could that have
been possible. And the chances for
poor boys to gain wealth are still
good.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
REPORTS THEFT OF
LARGE TRAMMEL NET
Was Taken Last Night From River
Near Hubineer Bros. Cereal
PIant-VaIued at $50.

Howell Hogan and Earl Steinberg
reported to the police today the less
of a 120 yard trammel net valued at
$50. The net was cast in the Mis-
sissippi river near the Hubinger
Bros. cereal plant The owners state
that the net was at it's proper place at
900 o'clock last night, but this morn
ing was discovered missing. 1t is
eviednt that the net was stolen, the
police say.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28

ten years with good
results and l have
four healthy chill
dren. This summer
l was in a very run
down condition and
the veryhotweather
seemed more than I
could stand, but I
commenced taking
your Compound in
June and from then
until S e pit e m b err
25th, when my last
hah1y bow, ~ok
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
Mr.. BRYAN in Eclipse.

Fremont Tribune: Mr.. Bryan is suf-
fering an eclipse. How dark it will
grow for him we cannot say. Certain
it is he has not been buried. Though
not a delegate to st. Louis, he viii
be there to deal personally with the
affairs of the convention; or if not
there he will give the convention alb
sent treatment In either case he will
be more potent than any delegate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
The Other Rooms.

Tn the sixth room are pen and ink
drawings, water color work and ex-
(hibitions of writing and penmanshiR
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
Glad riding from tho c. P.

Webster City Journal: Here's at
least one good talking point for tho
democrats: Golf balls are cheaper.
Just think how the great American
voter can now disport himself on the
golf course this summer at a greatly
reduced cost.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
SWEPT away THE MooRs.

Grimaidi Saved Monaco and Was Made
Ruler of the Tiny Lard.
Did you eve hear OF the most dis
tinguished of the Grimaldi family, not
the Genoese general who remained at
home and fought for his own country,
nor yet the artist who did heroic stunts
on canvas, nor the sixteenth century
Grimaldi who died by the hand of an
assassin in the palace at Monaco, but
the tenth century ancestor of that
prince who saved Monaco from the
Moors? His was an achievement
worthy Of a true soldier of fortune.
The tiny principally, perehed on Its
seagirt cliff had been settled by the
Greeks even before Athens became the
greatest city of the civilized world. II
was oneo OF the cultural outposts of
Rome, and in the nth century 1t vas
an important center on Ct4 Instantly.
Then the Moors crossed the Mediter-
ranean, extended their sway yer Spain
and seized the ancient Heculis Monoeci
Portus and gave over Its churches and
inconsistencies to the infldels. For 200
years they deaed the soldiers Of Eu-
rope. and then Grimaldi came. There
had been many q In Genoa. and
here was q chance for q Genoese cap.
tain.
When his military genius had driven
the Moors into the seq, he was re-
warded by being made absolute mon,
arch Of q country ffty-three miles In
circumference.-st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
BunhAs OLDEST 'lIjlEl:s TEMPLE
thss Ts~srino pils Lssbs Is Though
L WSro o0iits 81 Cold.

7 ~ teNfertMo e3fo GDeks % though
Z Wsss D1ilt 81 0old.
burmafs .oldesf and most famous
temple, 6hwe Dagon Paya, ii one sc
e sights 81 Rangoon: The; temple
stands on ! mound which was AZ.
proached BY four Nights OF steps. one
&C each point of the compass, but the
southern side d the principal entrance,
aud Mt the foot or these steps are two
great leogryphs covered with white
plaster. The western entrance has
Been closed ~ the fo~rtiications which
were built BY the English during the
Burmese wars.
AZ the top OF the stairs is a broad
platform, from the center OF which
rises the paya. This IL ST brick GOV.
cred with gold, studded IN places with
jewels, and 1t 10 surmounted by 4 gid,
ed "hti" or umbrella, from which hang
quantities Of gold and silver bells
which tinkie continually in the bfeexe.
The pile Is about $40 feet In height,
md It gives the effect Of being made
OF solid gold. The shape is also very
graceful, and seen against i back
ground Of deep blue sky is almost daz-
cling In its beauty. At the base ef the
,trncture and round the edge Of the
platform are numerous shrines and
sehapels, and in every direction there
arc bells Of all sizes, each With deer's
antlers beside 1t, with which the wor-
shipper strikes itsas he passes.
The platform Of the pagoda presents
an animated cen Numbers Of Bur-
haans u their picturesque ind brightly
colored garments throng It continually,
but IT is 50 spacious that many thou
sands can assemble there without
any impression Of overcrowding-Ex-
change.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

I4nwr, aFSN
Solo ss0Rasee2Stoyer u Wateeir.
800 tos S1o.
Dusocg Jersey 80 bred and owned
Ds Brothers d Water
town. Sold to John ebert ~ watsr
IS -
DuIoc Jersey boar.Nbred and owned
Brothers 81 Water
town. Sold to William Woltar 4,
"a.e1soWn 9 80.
1uIoc Jersey boar. bred andewnee
vs Sonn Davey Sold to Theodore
1a.1 q WatertoWn for $37.
Duroc Jersey boar, bred and owned
- = vending E Son. Sold ia
of Watertown for s26
Durocs boar, bred and owned
- Wendlng & Son, Sold Ia
rIank Nappes 81 Henry for $35.
Duroc jersey boar, owned by +. j
St reNp OF south Shore. Sold to I'D
Nagelhard Of Bemis for $22.
Duroc Jersey boar, owned by r. j,
Slroup OF South Shore. Sold to j. j.
rurcen OF kampeska for $25.
Duroc Jersey boar, bred and owned
EDy NJ Cornelius Of Lake Norden,
sold 20 Z. @. Tracy Of WATERFOWL for
ezn.
puIoc Jersey boar, bred and owned
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
NOW LooKHeuT.

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly gotten
over n cold before you contract an
other, look out for you are liable to
contract some very serious disease.
This succession of colds weakens the
system and lowers che vitality SO that
you are much more liable to contrast
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or con
sumption. Cure your cold while you
can. C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy
has great reputation. 1t II refial
upon BY thousands OF people an
never .disappoints them. Try IT. u
only costs a 4uarter. Obtainnble ".
eryWhere. Ady. 2iS2s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
a Snakes aILeap.s

"A naturalist denies that 1t is true
that a snake ever leaps at Its foe or
Urey. Except the cobra no snake can
raise than a third Of Its length
from the ground, though there are In
stances in which rattlesnakes. prob
ably unconseiously, have gained an ex-
ira leverage from d wall Of rock Inn
mediately behind them and 30 struck
farther than the ordinary range.-Lon-
don Spectator.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

TuDesssseslsw week y ~ manual M.
cationad Mloxsmient, conducted under
the dirsctiun y he Nationai xssocia-
tion Tor the Study ana Prsyentaonof
|Tuberculosis; Il y m ilntensive cam.
paign q secure Within ! weeks dina
. s~inultaneous presentation Il the
subject of t~uberrudosts before fhe
greatest number u people throughout
the United States. The national -.
~sociationl has provided for three spes
pcial days which VIII be observed ia
Waterfowl and Codington county On
dates planned. These are medical
examination day. December s, ia Epis-
copal Guild Hall from > 4. "a. to s 81
M. Free medical examination and
health slides WIN De used.
December Sth win be children.s
health crusade day. a special pro-
gram OF interest to children viii be
rendered on that day.
December 9th win be Red Cross tag
day for Codingtun apunty, proceeds
Of this sale to be applied for the all
year county nurse.
December 10th wiM be tuberculosis
Sunday: AT this time there will be
union service, with a program appro.
pirate for the occasion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

Senator-electR III powdelI Will ask
the next legislature To submit acon
stitntional amendment TO abolish tRe
Legislature and instead to putthe law
making powers Into the handasof
small assembly Of two repre-
sentativea from eaoh Judicial district.
The acts i this assembly would be
subject 10 the referendum aud It's
members "a the recall Several years
Eago the ArEus-Leader endorsed the
idea Of abolshing the Legislature We
may not acnepta1 af the detAilsof
Senator DowdelTs proposal; but We
are with him on theprinciple, which
he principle OF thesahort ballot and
responsibie government. Member
ship In u small assembly like This
would be sought afteraseagerly as
seat in congress. South Dakota would
get somewhere to blake the wayin
such -Argus-Leader
II issstoo late! Ah.nothing b too
lMtel
I'll the tired hsars shall ceaset :
palpitate. LongfellnWs
AswomaIl ib~eiIevesin ruling theschiI-
dreR BY love untilsthey set her real
mad, and then sfresbelieves ms lust
Observation-Disclosures psts
4 SS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
Sale, at Recent Live
Stock Breeder Event

The second annual sale Of the Cod.
ington County Live Stock Breeders
association last week was marked 81
keen interest on the part Of those at.
tending.
In order that readers Of this paper
may know the kind Of stock and the
prevailing prices for blooded animals
of the various classes, the foilowing
record OF sales is printed, Col. j. "A.
Benson, assisted by N. ri. Zirbes,
serving as auctioneer:
Holstein Friesian bull, Pledge Ger
den De Kol End. owned by Brown
Brothers, OF Hartford s.. b. Sold to
A. W. Palm OF WATERFOWL for $780,.
Shorthorn bull. bred and owned BY
John Michaels of South Shore, sold
to John steffen of Waverly for SIS.
Shorthorn bull, Pride Of Lake View,
owned by Carl Peterson OF Watertown
Sold to ]. L. Pumnen of Castlewood
for $3.50.
ahorthorn bull, Scot, owned by Carl
Peterson of Watertown. Sold to Il.
J.. Adland of Clark for $140.
Ahorthorn BULL Lillian's Prince,
owned by Carl Peterson of Watertown
Sold to Hilner Hanson of Lake. Nor
den for $112.50.
Shorthorn bull, Mahlon, bred and
owned by Carl Peterson OF Water
town. Sold to F. L. Fjelland of Clark
for $3.50.
shofthorn bulA Bright Sultan,
bred and owned by George r Kahl
Il WATERFOWL. Sold to William Bur
bridge of Henry for S145.
Shorthorn bull, sultan's Knight,
bred and owned by George Kahl of
Waterfowl. Sold to H. A. Svaryari
OF Lake Norden for $132.50.
Shorthorn bull, Orange Bill, brfl
and owned by T. N. Babcock of Wa
tertown. Sold to w. r. Ostrander of
Henry for $3.50.
Shorthorn bull, Favorite, bred and
owned by r. q. Collins Of Florence.
Sold to John Zimprich of Grover for
SIS.
Shorthorn COW, Red Missile, bred
and owned by T. N. Babcock of Wa
tertown. Sold to MI. lessen of
'Strandburg for SIS.
Shorthorn bull, Red Wonder, bred
and owned by r. e. Collins Of Flor
ence. Sold to A. D. Ostrander Of Hen
ny, for $3.50.
Shorthorn bull, CLANCY Goods, bred
and owned by II. s. Thomas of Flor
ence. Sold to J. A. Bauer of Water
town for $140.
Shorthorn COW, Mabel Wilson, bred
and owned by F. T. Heathcote Of Sum
init. Sold to Carl Hanson for $1O5.
Shorthorn COW, Laura Valley Bios
som, bred and owned by r. T. Heath.
cote of Summit. Sold to Carl. Hanson
of WATERFOWL for s135.
Shorthorn bull, bred and owned by
F. T. Heathcote of Summit, sold to
Roy Dougherty Of Watertown for
s97.50.
Shorthorn bull, Valentine Goods,
bred and owned by +. T. Heathcote of
Summit. Sold to John Obert Of Wa
tertown for $102.
Shorthorn bull, Champion Fox, bred
and owned by f. T. Heathcote of Sum
NIT. Sold to Edmund Eggen Of Hayti
for $50.
Duroc Jersey boar, bred ard owned
by Moorehouse Brothers Of Water.
town. Sold to Lee Slower Of Water
town for $27.
Duroc Jergey boar,tbred and owned
by Moorehouse Brothers of Water.
town. Sold to G. Clausen OF Castle,
wood for 500.
Duroc Jersey boar, bred and owned
by Moorehouse Brothers Of Water
town. Sold to- Thomas Hvidhyld OF
Florence for s27.
Duroc Jersey boar. bred and owned
by Moorehouse Brothers Of Water
town. Sold to G. o. WEISS of Water
town for 500.
Duroc Jersey boar, bred and owned
by Moorehouse Brothers Of Water
Get on
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

Peace from the shock OF hatllsssthss
higher 81 our streess.. ON.
homes, IL our equal rights, wase must
secure by making conqueraag IDEAS
of the warseverywhere donzn .aaa and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

We are afraid rIaaf the onl II way rs
finish villa II III introduce tsss auto.
molElefnere sserasally int ssfexico
Then maybe 4 10y rider wi n get him.
-fsociiesf err Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
raetfut p,scretlo,

se.BntM listen topeople who talk
gossip .
Always, !. replied Miss Cayenne, 80
Is to know what topics 20 ayoid n my
own Observation-Disclosures Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30
Real Estate Transfer,
Reported by c~odlnoton County AZ.
straet %.

State of South Dakota to Arthur
a Gray, sWAsWA l6-119-52, Res
ervation; $3.50.
Catherine +. Heintz to b. JsWick-
man, lots 3 and A, block Q, Rice Bros.
Addition; 81.
Empire Lot 60. to Major M. Jones,
lots Is and IA block IA. Wallace; $780,
Minnie HI Gray to William X, Fry,
lot IS, block 81, Second Railway Adj
dition; ST.
Minnie n. Gray to Pearl E. Fry,
lot Z, block 20, Second Railway Addi-
ton; 81.
Nell D. Harvey to David j. Riley,
s. 10 feet Of outlot 9 2~9-117-52; $500.
Mrs. Cora 81. Hundredmark to F. j..
SekoItz, lots 1 3 and IA, block O.,
Burchard's Addition; ST.
Clinton H. Coe to. Emma b. Coe,
lot 10, block 10, Syndicate Addition;
ST..
f. G. Weaver to August Christian,
part Of sA 10-11s-52 s. of r. r.; ST.;
Lee Slower to Mrs. Lilah Mcdowell,
lots II and 20, block 8, East Yahota;
ST..
James Welch e Maggie Burnstad,
SEA 3 lis "a; 81.
Maggie Burnstad to James Welch,
NEA34I19-54; 81.
Lyle Spencer. % Samuel +. Spencer,
N. SO feet q sen block SO, Syndicate
Addition; 81.
For though usurpers sway the rule
awhile,
Yet heavens are Just. and time sup.
presseth wrongs,
king Henry vi, Part HILL, 8.
Edith: Il don't intend TO- be mar.
rIed until after I am thirty
Maud: And ] don't intend to be
thirty until after am married.
Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

DO you fear for the future Of your
countryga
OF course replied Senator sor-
ghum. MY country has always to
face the chance Of my landing inthe
minority or wen being retired to pri-
vate life.n-Washingfon star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-30

Isn't IT awful the way prices have
gone up?''
IT surely is. Just think, my hus-
band will have to work three weeks
to get money enough to pay for this
simple little gown 3 have on."-De-
troit Free Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

lure business. If I could take you
through the Keystone plant in Los
Angeles, where the great film COM
edies are made, and where the great
est motion picture comedians learned
how to be funny, you would be sur
pTised to see how hard and serious
ly the players work for eight hours
each day to make the patrons of the
picture houses laugh. When work
ing on a comedy film there is never
a laugh among the members of the
company - there is never even a
smile!
When we start to make a new pic
ture l am usually given a copy Of the
scenario. l study this carefully at
night and am rather well posted on
the story when we start our rehear-
sails the following day.
A comedy rehearsal is as funny
as a funeral" / mean no disrespect
by this. I am merely trying to draw
a contrast that will be readily I'M
derstoOd.
Mack Sennett, director-general of
the Keystone company, the man
who has developed such famous CO.
medians as Francis Ford and Mabel |
NOrmand, is as serious as a man who |
has just lost his fortune. And l am |
sure l would be taken for anything
but a comedienne.
The same is true Of every member |
of the company. The last rehearsal |
l attended reminded me of a meeting
of the board of directors of some |
company that was about to fail
that's how funny it was. 1t is bust
ness with us to make people laugh; |
TO send them home from the theater
happy. This is much harder to do |
than any emotional part have ever
played.
Once a friend of mine said she /
would like to read a comedy scenario |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

edy does not appear in the lines Of
a scenario, but in the situations and
the business" that the actors create.
The manuscript is about as bald and
uninteresting as the dryest textbook
l ever read. Studying to be a school
teacher was eXcruCiatingly funny
compared with becoming a comedy
star.
ITO Be continued.)