davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
HUSBAND AND FATHER DESERTS
WIFE AND SMALL s' u CHILDREN
AT DUBUQUE.
TAKES OLDER SON AND
DAUGHTER WITH HIM
Disappears After Going to Store to
Buy Measer Meal--Abandone Wife
uafo'ds Story After Being Recipient
Of charity-1orn Member Of Proud
Old Southern Family.

Dubuque, Aug. 31.-Early in the
evening Fred Hinda accompanied by
his 12-year-old daughter and 13-year-
| old son, left the little hut on Clay
street which the Kinds family called
home-left in the house Mrs Hinis
and two small children-whi.e the first
| trio went to the grocery store to buy
| food for the evening meal.
Eight o'clock came and and 10
and the father and eldest son and
| daughter did not return Becoming
alarmed Mrs. Kinds located the gro
Ger, but was informed that her hus-
| band and children had not been there
| during the evening.
Penniless and with no thing to eat
in the house the brave woman took
her two small children to police head
quarters and reported the strange dis
appearance.
Both city and county authorities
have been trying to locate one, Al
least, of the missing trio for the past
three days, but with no success. So
complete is their disappearance that
no person can be found who saw any
one of those missing after 7 o'clock
Monday evening.
A Remarkable Tale.
Tuesday Mrs. Kinds swallowed her
pride and asked for aid from the coun-
ty. Food and additional clothing were
given her As she received them tears
of gratitude weled up in her eyes. 1t
=, ~ ! no off oio1C
heard her story-a story the equal OF
which has never been related in the
county court house before. In brief
it follows:
Born a member of proud old
southern family, Mrs. Kinds had
been educated during girlhood in
everything but the value of dollar.
Her parents, well fixed financially, al
ways set the best of tab II al
ways kept her, their child,
dressed better than tho girls
in the town.
Then she met Kinds, himself
southerner and a member OF a proud
family, but in more or less reduced
circumstances because of the grip the
wanderlust had on him. To make
long story short they were married
despite the protests Of her parents.
They went away. They moved from
town to town. from state to state,
from south TO north and from east to
west In the meantime the children
came and each successive year brought
additional expense and reduced saw
ings. Finally they arrived at that stage
where no money could be saved
little later they moved to Dubuque.
When they arrived here they were
penniless, but their pride forced them
to refuse aid offered by neighbors and
by the county. Soon the father and
the eldest son found work and all went
well until recently. They could save
no money but they were eking out an
existence. Now comes the last and
hardest blow of all--the disappearance
Of Fred Kinds, the husband and father.
why did he disappear? And where did
he so? Why did ne take two chill
dren with him? What will become OF
the mother and two small children!
These are questions the authorities
are trying hard to answer as they con-
tinue their search for the man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
ALL i've STOCK N
SHARP ADVANCES
IMPENDING RAIL STRIKE CAUSES
ACTIVE BIDDING FOR AVAIL
ABLE SUPPLIES.
HOGS ESPECIALLY IN
DEMAND EY PACKERS
Prices Advance rs Cents Because OF
Nearness Of Embargo Of 3hipments
Cattle and Sheep Values Go Up.
ward For Similar Reasons-Review
of Market conditions-current Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Live stock adj
vanced sharply in value today, owing
to the impending railroad strike. Hogs
especially were in active demand at
advances Of % cents.
Receipts for the first three days OF
the week total about $500 bead, De1ns
Il, 200 more than same days last Week.
$4,000 more than a year ago and Il 'oO
more than corresponding period two
years ago.
Eleven markets received 1880 hogs
Wednesday, or $500 less than last
Wednesday, 22,6GO more than year
ago and $500 more than two years ago
Total the first half of this week, 24f,-
0oG, or $4,000 more than same PERIOD
last week, $4,000 more than like time
last year and $4,000 more than CORE
spending three days two years ago. To-
tai for 1916 to date, 19,713,000, or 2,25O,-
900 more than same period 1915 and
1852 900 more than corresponding time
1914.
Cattle.
Cattle prices also advanced today
because of the nearness OF the !naugu-
ration of the railroad embargo.
1t is certain that heavy loading Will
be carried on in the country today, TO-
morrow and Friday. Wires were KEPT
hot with advice from commission men
to country clients urging them to snip
stock before the rail embargoes go into
effect The trade looks for heavy Thurs
day and Friday supplies for the market
and Saturday run-of 1000 te'-l0'ooo
will prove no surprise as result or me
crisis in railway affairs. Big receipts
at week end, however. will likely have
to go unsold until next Monday.
Agents of the eastern railroads stated
that they expected to receive embarsoes
az ainst outgoing shipments after to-
night unless there are signs of peace in
the final negotia tions at Washington.
Eastern lines will be able to carry ship
ments leaving here Thursday to destin-
atiH.s prior to the brotherhood strike
going into effect next Monday. There
after for the time being, the shipping
demand is likely to be suspended In
event Of a walkout of trainmen. Local
killers declare they have only three or
four days supply of fresh beef on hand
and it was because of this they made a
grand rush to get cattle today.
Sheep.
Sheep advanced with cattle and
hogs, because of the desire of killers
to increase their supply of meats be-
| fore the strike begins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Chicago Produce.

--0- chicago, AuS. 81
!. .,Rutter-Higher: creamery 2S@31R.
Eggs-Higher: receipts 1854 cases;
at mark. cases included 20G25: ordin-
cry firsts 246241a; firsts 251a G26.
Pou1try-Alfve higher; springs %.
Pork-Cash 1885; September 27.55;
December 24.40.
Lard-Cash 14.15; September 1910;
October 14.15.
Ribs-Cash 14.25d14.65; September
a4.45; October 14.221a.
Rye No. Nominal
Barley-S5d1.GS.
Timothy--4.00d14.00.
Clover-7o0J14.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
The Old Love Song.

Play it slowly, sing it lowly.
Old familiar tune!
Once it ran In dance and dimple,
Like brook in June;
Now it sobs along the measures
With sound of tears:
Dear old voices echo thru it,
Vanished with the years.
Play 1t slowly-it is holy.
AS an evening hymn:
Morning gladness hushed to sadness
Fills it to the brim.
Memories come within the music,
Stealing thru the bars;
Thoughts within its quiet spaces
Rise and set lii stars.
Ripple, ripple goes the love song
Till, in slowing time,
Early sweetness grown completeness
Floods its every rhyme;
Who together learn the music
Life and death unfold
Know that love is but beginning
Until love is old.
Singing, singing, thru the roses
Went our lovers twain
Was there ever such rose time,
Could there be again?
Now they tell us. Five land twenty
tunes we've seen them blow:
Every June's completer. sweeter--"
Well. we lovers know!
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
HIS SON A REAL HERO.
Why Fathers Grief Was Suddenly
Chaanad IA Exulta atom

Why a Fathers Grief Was Suddenly
Changed to ExuItation>
Il sorter hate to tell you, Jack"
said Constable Sam T. Slackputter.
"but I've got to arrest that there least
boy O. your'n. He got in trouble in
town, and"
"Dod-burn the trifin' varmint!"
grumbled Jack Gap, prominent resi-
dent OF the Rumpus Ridge neighbor-
hood, in Arkansas. -He amt worth
the powder 'twould take to blow him
to the devil! If he's been stealin' any
thing, I'll frail the hide off'n him.
confound-''
He got into. a fight and shot four
men,
Shot four men, hey? Well, I'll bur-
ding. allus said that boy would do
us proud come day! Four Of 'em--and.
ray Slack .xs:ss tssaiiy years old
/ las. JannErw rIy. Kansas City Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 31-Rev James Burling
and family, who have been in Eldora
for several weeks visiting Mr.. Burlng's
mother, Mrs. Lucy Burling, and other
relatives and friends, have returned to
their home in Des Mo;nes. Rev. Mr.
Burling is pastor of the Greenwood
Congregational church in Des Moines
1t now looks as though the speed
record at the Hardin county fair,
which begins next Tuesday would be
broken this year. Some Of the fastest
horses ever entered in races in CEN
trail Iowa are scheduled to appear in
harness here Thursday and Friday in
the sweepstakes trot and pace.
Word has been received in Eldora
that on Friday, Sept l. Mr.. and Mrs
Q. B. Chassell. now living in Mount
Vernon, but who were formerly resi-
dents of Eldora, will celebrate their
twentyfifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Chassell will be well remembered
here as a former county superintend-
ent Of schools and Mr. Chassell as a
member Of the Upper Iowa conference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
A Woman's Mind.

They say another husband
Has left his wife in tears:
(She found there was another girl
He'd flirted with for years!)
They say that in this modern day
Most husbands are untrue,
And do all sorts. of awful things
At least, they say they do.
They say a woman's lucky
To hold her husbands heart;
That after eighteen months, at most,
They surely drift apart;
They say the streets are full of girls
In furs, short skirts, and spats,
Who specialize in wrecking homes
The nasty, horrid cats!
They say that men--I wonder!
Is Jackie that way, too?
Does he go flirting down the street?
/ know he does-Boo- hoo.
I'm going home TO mother
And tell her I have wed
A horrid. mean. unfeeling wretch.
/ wish that We're dead,
-Margory Grahame Welles in Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

sfa-# chicago, Aug 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opened at 1881 !;
highest 1.43A: lowest 1879; closed
LAZY: December, opened at 1.42;
closed 1.45&.
1 Corn-September opened at So;
highest 81; lowest S4a; closed S6& ;
December, opened at 72S; closed
1895.
oats-september opened at 49,
highest 44as; lowest 431S; closed 44A:
December, opened at 4615: closed ATS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

and Ohio: S. M. FELTON,. Of the Chicago
Great Western; Fairfax Harrison. OF
the Southern; e. P. Ripley, Of the
Santa Fe; President Ashton, OF the
Chicago and Northwestern. and A. !.
Earring, OF the st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Aug. 81.
Wheat-No. red, nominal; No. 3
red, 1.41A @1.41B; No. hard, 1.431a;
No. hard, 1.40
Corn-No. . yellow. s5as 1854; No
4 white, SO; No. yellow 81
Oats-No. 3 white, 43k 943A; stan
dard, 43@44h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

LFurnlSneu Dy TAYLOR q FdtlUil UNtI
% East Main street,
Kansas City, Aug. 81.
Wheat-No. red, 1.46@1.4S; No. 3
red, 13661y50: No. 4 red, 1872 G1.36;
No. . hard, 1.39@1.46; No. hard, 1.35
@143; No hard, 132@1.36.
Corn-No. 2, s0@S01a; No. 8, SOh
@S1; No. 4. 1880: No. 2 white. S04
pS112; No. 8 white, so; No. 2 yellow,
50; No. 8 yellow, 81.
Oats-No. 2, 47@471a; No. 8, 451s;
No. 4, As; No. white, 46@4S12; No. 3
white, 45d41la: No. white, 42@ u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Grain Trade News Items.

Furnished by Lamson Bros wire
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat, 1,724,0O0;
corn. $4,000: oats, 100000.
Shipments-Wheat 1925, 900; corn
oats, 635, 900. ....
Clearances-Whea and four 2,052,-
600; corn, $4,000: oats, none.
Northwest cars-Duluth, IS; Winni-
peg. 255.
Chicago cars-Wheat 100; corn, $50;
oats, 375. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

% East Main street,
Peoria. Aug. 81. Z
Corh-Receipts. 81 cars; | cent low
er; No. 2. S41a; No. 3, s4h No 4, SO;
No. 5, s21a; No. 6, sH&io white, So;
e41f; No. 4 yellow, SO No. yellow,
01z: Ns. yellow, 80; sample grade,
5S07e.
0ats-1aeceipts, 16 cars: / cent ,qw-
er; No white, 43&; NJ. white,
4SA.
o. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
- 3. 3 s:sas,. Ma street,
81. Louis, Aug. 81
whaat--NCa 2 l. 150a1531h. No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Chicago Potato Market.

p Chicago, Aug. 81
Potatoes--TIigher; Jersey bulk cob
blers 1s561.75; Jersey giants 1000
t1s5; Minnesota Ohios 1.35 Ml.50; re-
tceipts 80 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Mas. WALDO PEiRcE. AVIAToR,

Ing her services to the French gov.
eminent as an army aviator. Mrs.
PIERCE was formerly Dorothy Rice.
She is the daughter Of the late Isaac
L. Rice. the wealthy inventor. Be-
sides being an aviator she IL a painter.
a sculptor. expert skater and a speedy
motorist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

The same steam engine has been
pumping water out of an English coal
mine for more than a century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Ninety per cent of the worlds supply
of cloves comes from the Zanzibar
archpela go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Aug. 81.
EWheat-No. Manitoba las id; No. 2
Manitoba las Adj: No. 2 red western
winter las Sd.
Gorn-New American mixed los Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

2 hard, 1.471s@L51; No. 8 hard. 1.5s;
No. hard, lao,
corn-,No. 2, s41s ass: No. 8. "a; NO
a, S2@S2k; No. 2 white, So: No. 3
white, "a; No. 2 yellow, Sc; No. vel
low, S5h.
oats--No. ?, 451a@4s;; No. 3, $50
45ia; No, 2 white, 501h; No. white.
4S@4s: No. white. 47@471a; stand
ard, 491a.
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by TAYLOR & Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone 6S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Mrs. Waldo PIERCE. of New York, has
qualified as an air pilot and will be
soon the only licensed amateur woman
air pilot in the United States. She has
the ambition of Joining her husband in
France, where he Is serving in the
American ambulance corps, and offer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

vas built IN IT'S. at the entrance Tar
Boston herbor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
.(.R[G|AI WAR CLOUD
lids WHEAT Bears
ACTS AS OFFSET FOR HULLlsH
INFLUENCE OF DAYS STRIKE
,RuMoRs.
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
t REPORTS OF NO EFFECT
Corn Displays No Tendency to Respond
10 Temporary Bulge in Wheat-oats
Give Way In Sympathy With Down.
ward Course of Other CereaIs-Ir-
regularity charaeterizes Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Renewal Of eff
forts to bring about' a postponement
of the railway strike had only a
transient bullish effect today on
wheat. Assertions that within forty
eight hours Greece would abandon
neutrality appeared to act as more
than an offset. Price changes were OF
q rapid nervous character. The open
rs advance, with September at $1.3S :.
to 1884,, and December at s1-42 TO
SLAB was followed by material gen.
eral upturns and then sharp decline.
Hopeful advices from Washington
indicating much improved chances
that a strike would be averted. brought
about sharp rally. The close was
unsettled, 3s to 3& cents higher, with
September at 1.42A and December at
1.45& to LAG.
Corn displayed no tendency 20 re-
spond to the bulge in wheat. After
4 opening " and u to y lower, prices
irallied a little but then underwent a
decided sag.
Better prospects regarding con-
tinuance of railway operations acted
later as a stimulus for higher prices.
The close was from IA and % cents
net advance.
Oats.
= Oats gave way with other cereals.
Provisions.
drregularity characterized provisions.
Most of the trading was in lard.
Later provisions gave decided evil
Hence of the effect Of the advance in
hog prices to the highest point since
1856.
Daily Grain Letter.
TFrom Lamson Bros. & Co, 2O3
Masonic temple. Phone 1881
4 Chicago, Aug. 31-Wheat sur
arised even the bulls today by react
ing quickly from an opening break
and regaining all Of yesterdays loss
by midday. The buying was on a
Very large scale and was credited to
export and cash interests as we'll as a
better feeling in speculative circles.
Mp to noon export sales of American
wheat via the gulf were estimated at
about 500, 900 bushels and the total
twill probable greatly exceed that
amount.
Corn-The early action Of wheat and
an admission of an error of nearly
200, 900, 600 bushels by the expert who
yesterday estimated the crop at less
than $500, 100000 bushels were bearish
Seatures early but their effect was only
Temporary. There was also the effect
rof the withdrawal from the cash
market of one of the largest industrial
buyers. The speculative market
however, was oversold and advanced
easily with wheat. Crop reports are
tor the most part bullish and only a
moderate yield may be expected. Elk
port sales Of over 100000 bushels were
reported over night and inquiries for
larger quantity were in the market.
Oats-The prospect is for heavy de-
9iyeries on September contracts which
hold the current month in check, the
Instant months advancing with wheat.
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Aug. 81.
wheat-No. red, nominal; No.
red, 1.41A 61.41B; No. 2 hard, 1.43R
No. hard, lao.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted few of the repre-
hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Cattle-Estima.
ed receipts/for today. 1000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-31
Range Of Prices.

Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. t'rdar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11
The Theatres
EDITH STOREY IN "THE
TMO-EDGED SMORDv

At the Isis theater Friday and Sat
urday will be shown the five-reel pic
ture, THE Two-Edged Sword" fea-
turing Edith Storey and other we'll
known Vitagraph players. In addition
to the five-reel picture will be shown
a one-reel comedy in which Frank
Danields stars,
In 1.-THE Two-Edged Sword" the
heroine succeeds in her purpose when
aho brings sorrow to the heart of the
woman, who, by evil flirtations, caus-
ed her brother to end his life. This
little girl of the hills, by constant
study, fits herself to fill the position
of secretary to the husband of this
vampirical woman. She does not mean
to harm him, for he is the kind of man
god women love. Blinded by what
she has started out to accomplish, she
does not realize her plans have mis-
carried until, in the presence of his
wife, he confessed his love for her.
Heart-broken she is compelled to give
him up, and return to her home in the
mountains, where her only comfort is
found at the side of her brothers
grave.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11
INVASION OF NEW YORK CIV
SHOWN IN MOTION PICTURES

Written and designed chiefly to aid
the propaganda in favor Of nat'ono'
preparedness, "The Battle Cry of
Peace" an eleven part motion picture
spectacle, will be shown at the Isis
theatre four nights and at three mo
tinees commencing next Monday, May
18th. The first matinee on Tuesday.
THE Battle Cry of Peace" is mod
elled principally after Hudson Max
inns book, 'Defenseless America hu'
there is a substantial vein of romance
and a strong human interest story
running through it, Its author is J
Stuart BlacktOn, who received many
suggestions as to the scenario from
a number of army and navy officers
and officials of The federal govern
ment who were glad to cooperate
i'm its making. A special orchestra is
engaged for the accompaniment of
this picture
IN the same category with THE
Birth of q Nation" "The Battle Cry
of Peace" is spectacular offering
bringing home to the general public
some astounding facts concerning the
unpreparedness Of this country in
time of war
Some idea of the size of the offer
ing IS gained when it is said that in
support of the company there was in
troduced 10000 national eu9rdsmen.
500 G. A. r. members, 5000 horses and
seventeen aeroplanes. with Zeppelin
soor' res submarines, dreadnoughts.
battleships, torpedo boats ard armOr-
ed motor cars.
/ V attemnts TO show bow New York
b city and the entire United S9'or
in reriod of a few short weeks could
be made subject to an alien
host. There is a series Of thrilling pic
lures of the siege of New York ehow
I ing commandments from .he i7nd
l end sky. the Wall street strict ir
flames, a conquering army m~r0h'n
throuch the streets and tao dyn1mit
ine Of public buildings, 90 say moth
ing Of a score Of other SOD "n
happenings.
If Che many factors defined II
D--tie Cry OF Peace" q
public popularity-for il IS
well worth seeing $50 rer
Ca'r'.e Ri0hm7r
With Mr.. Richman in bringing r
humrn irte~c 3 Of Che picture. woir
consists ~ fhe edforture $3.50 I'm
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-11
ANOTHER TRIANGLE KEY-BEE
FEATURE AT THE 0hPnEUM

When a play sets forth it's argument
in a foreword, we watch the develop
ment of the theme with close atten-
ton for the least flaw in it's logic.
1.-THE Moral Fabric" a Triangle Key
Bee picture at the Orpheum next Mon
day evening, at its outset challenges
definitely the so-called advanced
thinkers who declare that one may
with perfect right defy all law, and
tear aside the moral fabric" when
love calls and that one who defies
laws and conventions proves himself
greater than they. And the play is a
mastery argument, carrying every
point with keen logic to its merciless
conclusion.
The answer which this play gives
clearly is that the best way to dis
prove these individualistic theories is
to really follow them, that the worst
punishment to be given the people
who plead for freedom of this sort is
to grant them the freedom. Suddenly
given the liberty they wish, the rad
icals' in this story use it to wreck
their lives; then the tables are turn
ed and their own arguments, word for
word, are used against them. The
thing is exquisitely done.
The story, in short, is of the woman
who, tired of her husband, listens to
the theorizing of the leader of the
"Invictus Club" regarding the souls
freedom to follow its destiny, etc, and
i'm a short time is willing to elope with
him. The husband not only gives his
wife her freedom, when he learns how
matters stand, but forces the two to
live up to their idea of defiance of
the law" by publishing the whole af-
fair.
A few years later, when the clippers,
now married. are living abroad, the
eX-husband comes into their lives
again. This time he, as "a friend of
the family is the one who wins the
wife, and although the two had made
a sorry affair of the second marriage
the present husband is unwilling to
| free his wife. Word for word, the
former radical is answered by his own
arguments, until he is thoroughly
shown up in all his meanness. Then
when that is accomplished, Winthrop
coolly turns away Amy, whom he had
won back, telling her he despises both
her and her husband and merely
wanted to see whether their higher
ideals would bear investigation
Brutal, but even at this point sym
patty is with Winthrop.
The subtitles in the play are very
important. There are not too many
and they are used most effectively tC
drive home the point in each tense
situation There are many pretty
scenes in the play, which is unusually
interesting as a story The fancifu
dissolves of the building and crumb
ling of air castles and interpretativ,
designs used with the subtitles ar
l very effective