davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

Lou E Denton, Lockricse
Bryan Murphy. Guthrie.
Walter II Davis. Luther.
Leslie klna Guthrie
John Walter Priess. Guthrie.
Frank W Ellis, Guthrie
Lloyd ] Hamilton. Guthrie
John Outright, col, Guthrie.
Roger Cornish. COL Guthrie.
Felin Butler. col, Meridian.
Matthew Edwards, col. Guthrie.
Francis o Brown. Guthrie
David r Stirton. Guthrie
Lester f Galloway. Mulhall
Oscar Nekyinda, Cashiou.
Willie Nelson. Meridian
Meryl Lowe, Guthrie.
William F Hancock, Nayina.
Charlie Benton Davis. Merrick.
Aaron W Christ, Luther.
Leslie Collins, Meridian.
Robert b Hancock. Nayina
Sid A Marshall. Goodnight
Frank Austin. Guthrie.
Hubert f MeMahan. Nayina
James Clyde Lewis, Guthrie.
William Prollock. Orlando.
Nell Berry Sleeper. Guthrie
Max Gust Emil Schroeder. ORLANDO.
Ezra Harding. col. Guthrie.
John Brame, col, Crescent
James b ONeill. Marshall
Chester C Porter, Crescent
Emil " Hearn. Marshall
D,a r.--ho. Marshall.
Willie L Mize. Crescent.
Kirk II Neyin. Guthrie.
James F Campbell. Guthrie.
Irvie Emil Mcclure. Crescent.
Audley Swearingen. Guthrie.
Frank NJ Day. Marshall.
Ellwood Scarborough. Guthrie
Carl D Walton, Guthrie.
James Fred Longtime. Fairfax.
Ora E Hubbard. Guthrie.
George Owen. Mu,hall.
Oscar w Redman. Guthrie.
Ner Amos Baer. Guthrie
Melville c Brakebill. Guthrie.
Edd Matthews. Marshall
George B Bennett. Guthrie.
Joseph ] Brengle. Guthrie.
OFT Richard Bohot Guthrie.
Samuel Tillis. col, Luther
Tommy Timmons. col. Meridian,
Joseph Campbell. col. Langston.
Samuel Francis Griffin. Guthrie.
Mark Herber. Guthrie.
George W Grindle. Guthrie.
Lester David Hopson. Crescent
Clifford r johnson. col, Guthrie.
Kenyon z Sedberry. col, Langston
Cal S Trice. col. Coyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
Chronic Constipation,

Perhaps you have never thought OF
T. but this disorder Is due to a lack
OF moisture in the residual matter
OF the food. II you will drink an
abundance of water. eat raw fruits
aud take lots OF outdoor exercise. you
nay be able eventually TO overcome
entirely. In the meantime use the
most mild and gentle laxative. Strong
and harsh cathartics take too much
water out OF the system and make a
bad matter worse Chamberlain's
Tablets are easy and pleasant to take.
and most agreeable in effAct. Give
them a trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
Honor Roll - Glass of 1918

Robert Duffy, col. Meridian.
Samuel W Rankin. Guthrie.
Homer " Webb. Orlando
Amos p Price, Mulhall
Earl Calvin Doggett. MulnaIl.
Ebert Otto Gruninger, Orlando.
Carl Lawrence. Crescent
John J Ramseyer, Marshall.
Alphl Adams. Marshall.
Dewey Christner, Lockridge.
Howard Kongable. Guthrie.
Rolleigh Robert Mcclure, cresee.s
Paul T Van Hoozer. Guthrie.
Eschel L Gillian. Crescent.
Jesse Saunders. col. Guthrie.
Frank Hammond. Cash!on
Willie Brooks. col, Meridian.
Earl Irwin Pegg, Guthrie
Leslie Chappell. Guthrie
Gentry NJ Helton. Guthrie.
James II Jennings. col, Guthrie.
Willie Frymire. Cashion.
Albin Schallenberg. Guthrie.
Archie b Riley, Guthrie.
Ernest Z Graeber, Waterloo.
John o Faulkner. Ponca City.
Roy o Terry, Guthrie.
Ralph | Weathers. Guthrie.
Eyerette " Baird, Guthrie.
Fay Collons, Cashion.
Cecil Fitzpatrick. Guthrie.
Orlo Dick, Mulhall.
William r Eewellen. Mulhall.
Frank Taylor. Seward.
Paul VI Dyer. Guthrie.
Lawrence r Weiss. Edmond.
Leroy Hughes. Crescent
John Mack Peeler. Guthrie
Roy Butler col, Guthrie.
Fri Lewis. Nayina.
Peter $ ElPs-n. C3.hric.
Carl ID Swanson, Crescent.
William II Purviance. Guthrie.
Fred 5 McLimans. Guthrie
Miles Leslie Frazier. Crescent.
Joseph E Pelham. Crescent
Amos Rodgers. col, Crescent.
Harry Leo nard Randle, Guthrie.
John Chatman. col. Langston-
Eliza Virgil Gummow, Guthrie.
Clarence Butcher. col. Guthrie.
Charlie Lothlen. col. Coyis.
Jack Taylor. col. Texarkana. Ark
Fred Ballard. col. Guthrie.
James Grading,on. col. Guthrie
David Wigley, col. Guthrie.
Robert Jacobs. col. Guthrie.
Mercer L Terrell. col. Guthrie.
Charlie McBroom. Mulhall.
Ralph Ditch. Mulhall.
Ralph J Fitzpatrick. Mulhal.
Alexis Acton. Mulhal.
James + Hadspeth. Mulhall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

Artie Holloway. col. Meridian
Loren A Miner. Guthrie.
Carl Tilden Eaton, Guthrie.
James T. Larrick, Muihall.
Willie Policeman. Guthrie.
John W Cook. col- Meridian
Willie Ferd. col. Seward
Willie Abeis, COL. Guthrie.
William Fields. col. MulhalI 4
Hobart chatham, col. Guthrie
Joseph Mackey. Crescent. !
Roy Leonard. Seward.
Max r Berk. Pleasant Valley.
Ondie Fegan. Crescent
William p Emery. Guthrie.
Jesse c Lumiey, Guthrie.
William Evan Quicker. Guthrie. /,
Kenneth C Stilwell. Lockridge.
Edward II Gibble. Coyle. 4
vearl B Naples, Navina.
Leo B Jeffries. Mulhall-
Leslie c Browne, Guthrie.
Carl Chester CreGs. Crescent.
Reuben f Alexander, Crescent
Ross f Norman. Guthrie.
Nelson Jackson. Guthrie. 4
Eyerette y Carlton. Guthrie. y
Everett Rose, Crescent
Oliver Cunningham, Coyle.
Harry NJ Campbell. Guthrie.
Henry Burgess. Guthrie.
Virginia Jack Johnson, Guth RE.
verman May. Crescent
Richard Nesbit Paisley. Nayina.
Russell Woodward Willhite. Okl:
homa City.
Claude Wilbur Fisher, Crescent
John Chadwick. Guthrie
Elijah Wade. Falls.
Ambros Lawton. Guthrie
Willie Draughn, Guthrie.
Ira Jasper Longan. Crossfield, A.
berta, Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

as lasting evidence OF their unselfi>h
devotion 10 the cause OF freedom,
Here is the letter.
Dear Captain Seaton The secrr-
tary OF war has referred your inter
esting suggestion OF the 10th to me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19

and write TO say that ! am bringing
II to the attention OF our military as
sociates most directly Interested, and
shall take pleasure in letting yoi
know the result as promptly as posi-
BILE. r p keppel. assistant TO Baker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs or colds which persist at this
season usually are OF an obstinate ma
ture. All the more reason for using
reliable remedy. Mrs. Margaret
Smale. Bishop. Calf. writes: "F'oieys
Honey ard Tar Compound is a grand
remedy. suffered from cold last
week. used the medicine and II acted
like charm" Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-19
MAN WANTED.

4 steady position for good reli-
able party
Lesh Ind. Oil Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02
oNe % 7eE 9lMtsN II llaaRrv TNeafges

but the managers have met with
such patriotic cooperation as to put
these entertainments within the
reach Of every soldier.
Operating expense has been re-
duced to such a practical and patri-
otic basis that the actual cost of
these performances to the soldiers
will range from live cents to twenty
five cents a seat, with a majority ut
ten and fifteen cents
Even at these bedrock prices it is
realized that there will be many sol
diers who cannot afford to attend
many performances, but even this
has been provided for.
The Commission on Training
Camp Activities has devised a book
Of coupon tickets in two sizes. One
book sells for 81, and contains twenty
coupons good for admission; another
sells for $5 and contains tickets Of
admission to one hundred perform
ances.
They are called "Smileage Books"
and the coupons they contain arc
good for seats at any performance at
any camp theater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02
1918 HOME CARD CALLS
FOR MORE WAR SPIRIT

The 1918 Home Cards that are
being mailed to the housewives Of Ok
lahoma and the nation, call for greater
substitution and saving OF the foods
that are essential to the conduct OF
the was than the old cards.
The new program calls for:
Two Wheatless Days, Monday and
Wednesday, in every week, and one
Wheatless Meal in every day.
One Meatless Day, Tuesday, in ev-
cry week and One Meatless Meal In
every day. Two Porkless Days, Tues
day and Saturday in every week.
A Fat Saving Day every day.
A Sugar Saving Day every day,
Use fruits, vegetables and potatoes
abundantly, Use milk wisely. Waste
no part of 1t. Children must have
whole milk.
Any one buying end holding larg
CT supply Of food now than In peace
time, except canned goods, dried OF
preserved in the home. is helping tC
defeat the Food Administration in its
attenl to secure Just distribution
OF food and the establishment of fail
prices.
Loyalty in little things is the foui
dation of the national strength, KeeI
the pledge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02
SPEAKERS FROM TRENCHLG
VISIT OKLAHOMA IN MARCH

Oklahemans will get FIRST hand In
formation concerning the war condi-
tions in England and France, and y
vivid p,c.@re Of the fighting front
when the six representatives of the
Food Administration who have been
touring those countries speak in the
rorty-eight prominent places in this
state in March.
Two teams, each consisting OF two
men and one woman, will visit Okla
homa. One team will lecture on the
east side of the state, beginning at
Tulsa on March 10th and finishing at
Ardmore on the 18th. The team on
the west side Will start It's course OF
speeches at the capital city on March
10th. completing the same at Fred
erick and Lawton the following Sat
urday.
From oklahonna the speakers go to
Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02
OKLA. INSTITUTIONS
SAVING MUCH FOOD

Thirteon oklahoma institutions with
iormatories are saving anjNy SLIGO
pounds of -four 1860 pounds of beer
and pork and $3.50 pounds OF sugar
according to information gathered by
the Publicity Department of the Food
Administration for Oklahoma,
The greatest savings during the past
month were effected by the state
penitentiary. 1t saved 10000 pounds
Of -four 5000 pounds of beef and
pork, aud 1900 pounds of sugar The
Rsylums at Norman. Yinita and Supply
come next in order,
These savings are mado by adher-
ing rigidly to the rules and regula-
hons Of the Food Administration. In
some places sugar is rationed Fish
and rabbits are substituted for beef
and pork. Corn meal is substituted
for wheat bread on the wheatless days
and at the noon meals on other days.
The institutions reporting savings
are Penltentiary, McAlester; Asy-
lums at Norman, Vinita and Supply;
Training School, Pauls Velley; Hos
pital for Feeble Minded, Enid; Cam.
eron Agricultural School, Lawton;
College for Women, Chickasha State
Reformatory, Granite; Negro lnstitu'
tion, Taft; School for Blind, Musko-
gee; Odd Fellows Home, Carmen;
Christian College, Cordell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02

These books, which arc to be
placed on sale the week Of January
~ all over the country, offer to those
who are obliged to stay at home
fine chance TO contribute to the camp
life of the soldiers wholesome and
cheerful entertainment. As gifts
these "Smilcagc Books" will possess
distinctive character
Each time the soldier tears coup
ons from his book he will in a sense
touch hands with the person who
sent it to him, and, of course, in
great many cases the donor win re-
main an unknown benefactor though
there is place on every coupon for
the giver to sign his name, thus add
ing a personal touch to his gift.
No doubt, of course, the most
popular soldiers will receive the
most "Smilcage Books. but this
should not matter, for il is charac-
teristic Of the American soldier to
share his abundance with his mates.
II is, indeed, an army axiom that
"cyerything is common property
around a camp except money, and all
you have to do is to ask the next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02
FOOD BRIEFS

Food administration officials recent
ly oqnhscated 1888 pounds Of sugar
that was being used in the Illegal
manufacture Of Choctaw beer at
Krebs.
France allows each person only IA
pounds of sugars per month; Switzer'
land, 1; Italy. 5sS England, 2. We use
seven.
England Is saving every ounce OF
food, A young lady in a small English
village fed her dog small slice OF
bread and was fined SIS.
Germany will not starve out. She
seized 27OO,oOo French and Belgium
cattle. she Is feeding the poor of
Sweden in return for iron.
Napoleon said that an army fights
on its stomach. But he did not mean
an empty stomach.
Substitute foods and give the sol
diers full mess kits.
If you have sweet tooth, pull It,
1t Is easier to substitute foods than
to plow the fields as the French and
English women are doing.
Arnold betrayed his country for
gold, and Judas betrayed his Master
with a kiss for the thirty pieces of
silver. Shall we betray our country
and our Master with food pledges for
the sake Of our petted appetites?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02
IHFNTRTCAI, ENTERTAINMENTS g

ordinary circumstances, would cost
$t50 or $2.e0, and the highest price
charged the soldier will be % cents.
To make this possible the citizens
DO their part by providing the boys
oc tho camps the Smjlcage Books
that will admit them to the shows.
There are sixteen thoaters each
seating 5000 soldiers, nightly, This
calls for $4,000 coupons of admis-
sion a night, or $4,000 coupons a
week. Very largely, these must be
The giCt Of the civilians to the sol
diers. That is why the Military En-
tortaiumcnt Council looks forward to
the sale of at least 100000 Smile
age Books when once the campaign
has started. At least SO many
books must be sold in the week Of
January 28, which marks the first
drive, but thereafter the Smileage
Books will always he on sale and
any time a staY-at-home thinks OF
the hard work that our boys arc 60
ing through to fit themselves to fight
our battles III the greatest war in
history, he can purchase a book or
a handful of books and send them to
the nearest camp--eyen though he
hasn't a hoy of his own in the SER
yice--certain that he is adding to the
joy of life; helping some soldiers to
go about their work the more cheer
fully and gladly, because knowing
that back Of them, outside the camp.
is a great body Of patriotic citizenry
eager and willing to do all that may
be done to make the training period
less arduous, less monotouour and
more healthful
The sale Of the Smilcage Books
will he carried on throughout the
country In the cities the work will
have the assistance of nomhers Of
the Rotary Clubs. Rotarians repre-
sonting nearly fifty cities having
recently met in Washington to offer
their services to the Smilcage cam
paign.
In the smaller cities, towns and
country districts, the work will have
the organized assistance Of the ly-
ceum and Chautauqua managers,
who are prominently represented on
the War Service Committee. of
which Harry p Harrison is executive
chairman The Committee is CO.
operating with the Entertainment
Council in charge of the campaign
for the sale Of Smileage Books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02

torium is sauccr-shaped and slopng,
SO that every seat in the house is a
good one; the sections are 50 num-
horcd that seats may be reserved in
advance. The theater is placed on
the highest point in each camp and
nearby are grouped the camp post
office, the library and the hostess
houses, making a small town within
itself.
Nor is the utiIitarian value Of
these theaters overlooked, for on the
tall tower that comprises the stage
loft, the training soldiers have a
point of vantage for wig-wag sig
nails, giving them practice in long
distance signalling that is sure to
prove useful in the practice of actual
war.
Each theater is provided with a
motion-picture booth, asbestos-lined,
and the stage Of all Of them has an
asbestos curtain. The lighting ef-
fccts are similar to those used in
city theaters.
Ordinarily, the cost Of operating
such a series of theaters, tents and
auditoriums would be prohibitive,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02

man for that
Raymond 8. Fos1ick, Chairman of
the War Department Commission ON
Training Cant Activities is enthu-
siagtic about this newly created cn-
tcr,ainmont rlau. lie writes;
u remember standing on The
streets Of Columbus shortly after
Villa had devasted the village watch
ING our 5000 soldiers come over the
railroad tracks into town IN the
evening. There was absolutely
nothing for them to do there
movies, no libraries, no place to write
letters, no homes TO which they
could go nothing but saloons and
woll-organized Red Light district.
an this war we are driving those
vicious agencies cut oC business ard
setting up clean entertainment I'M
their place. This has a direct bear
inc ON the hoalth Of our army and
is an absolute necessity in maintain
ing the morale Of our mon"
And this testimony is amply sup
ported by Secretary Of War Baker
who, writing to Chairman Fosdiek,
declared;
"A proper amount Of clean, whole
some entertainment contributes
largely to the happiness Of our sol
dicrs in camp and is fundamental in
supplemcnting their physical and
military training.
"To make such entertainment
readily available for all soldiers is
one Of the most important duties Of
the War Commission for Training
Camp Activities, and the work must
be continued and extended
81 am glad to know that all enter
tainmcnt projects will he cousoli-
dated and managed directly By Your
Commission.
Your plan of selling Smjoagc
Books seems to be an admirable way
of financing this worthy enterprise,
because it gives to the individual citi-
zen an easy opportunity Of furnish
ing the means for numerous good
times to his soldier friends,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Newton D. Baker
Secretary Of War,
SO, the Military Entertainment
Council, which has so successfully
worked out a perfect coordination Of
all the entertainment problems at
the camps, has done its part. 1t will
provide entertainments which, under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02

poison to thin their ranks, A certain
truthful "old timer who sat on the
northern bank OF Rcd River during the
exodus says "A thought there were
millions Of ground dogs swimming or
ferrying themselves across the river
Thousands Of them were gently go
ing across on little chips and stick
ard pieces of bark. watched the
OF. The emigrators towards the pan-
handle Of Texas were very orderly and
not four footed mob. Every dos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02

lectures, motion-pictures and local
talent, of which plenty has been dis
covered among the boys themselves.
The third week viii be devoted to
vaudeville, two performances a day,
and the fourth week will be another
miscellaneous week.
-Four Broadway companies will
present Broadway comedy successes,
the plays already arranged for be-
ing: "Turn to the Right" Cheating
Cheaters," Here Comes the Bride"
and Inside the Lines" Plans are
already under way for the presenta-
tion Of musical comedies and light
operas, those under consideration be-
ing: "The Prince of Pilsen," "The
Red Mill" "The Chocolate Soldier"
"Robin Hood" and the Gilbert and
Sullivan productions. II. +. Albee,
the well known general manager Of
the Keith Circuit, has arranged four
special vaudeville bills whose rout-
ings through the camps will be so
arranged as to prevent an unyaried
succession in any camp Of any one
kind of entertainment,
Through Harry p. Harrison, the
Chautauquas have arranged to pro-
vide their best talent and most at
tractlve features, including graphic
lectures from men who have returned
from "over there" The Chautauquas
will also provide Jazz Bands, orches-
tras, the members of which will also
sing and put on special stunts; his
torical and patriotic muscial reviews
and so on.
All this, Of course, is going to cost
money-a good deal Of money. Take
the Liberty Theaters, for instance.
Their erection was paid for from APP
preparations by the government and
supervised by the War Department
Commission on Training Camp
Activities. Each is 100 feet wide
and 179 long. They are built of pine
boards, unpainted but faced with
heavy building paper, making the
sides wind tight. Complete ventilat-
ing systems have been installed and
during the winter heat is supplied by
steam and small stoves. Each
theater has five large entrances and
fifteen exits and a building, which
se?' comfortably 5000 men, may be
emptic. in about one minute.
The stage Of each theater is COM
pletc and modern; siXty-dve feet
wide and deep enough to stage any
production. The floor Of the audi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02

The big land-battleship Britannia,
Ehich recently astonished thousands
If Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson's
United States soldiers at Camp Up
ION by numbering up almost impos-
sible inclines, crushing big trees like
match-wood and crossing enemy"
trenches amidst a raking machine
gun fire. has started on tour of the
United States to stimulate recruiting
for the British, Canadian and United
States armies. The tank is sent out
by Brig. Gen. w. A. White OF the
British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission. and in personal command Of
the tank and its crew Of veterans, oil
of whom have been wounded, is
Captain Richard Haigh, who was
twice wounded himself. Brig. Gen.
White wants TO show this wonderful
I N A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02

/ ? From this time forth there is to be
no lack of healthful and inspirational
entertainment at all the Army Can
tonments and National Guard camps.
+ Under the skilled direction Of the
. military Entertainment Council"
Just appointed by the Secretary OF
War, ample provision has been made,
not only to provide the leisure hours
Of the soldiers with fine amusement
| of the higher class, but also to pro-
vide a way by which every friend of
the soldier-and in these days and at
such time these friends are legion
may contribute toward the happi-
ness of the boys in Khaki.
The work Of entertaining the sol
diers has been consolidated under the
military Entertainment Council" Of
which James Couzens, Of Detroit, is
chairman; with Harry 7. Harrison,
of Chicago, as chairman Of the eX-
ecutive committee.
Under the Council. the Chautauqua
tents and the Marc Klaw theaters
are all to operate together, giving
nightly entertainments. They will
hereafter be known as Liberty
TENTS" Liberty auditoriums," and
Liberty theaters."
The Military Entertainment Coun-
Gil is composed as follows; James
Couzens, Detroit, chairman; f. w.
Woolworth, New York; Asa G.
Gambler, Atlanta; Mrs. Josiah L.
Cowlcs. Los Angeles; W. Il. Dawes,
Chicago; James A. Flaherty, Phila-
delphia: Myron r. Hcrrick, Cleve-
land; Mrs. Howard II. Spaulding, Jr.,
Chicago; Otto II. Kahn, New York;
Major Henry Lee Higginson, Boston,
and DIR. Frank w. Gunsaulus, Chi
cago.
Already the sixteen largo LIB
erty" theaters, each seating three
thousand men, are completed A
tentative schedule for the rotation of
various kinds Of entertainment has
been arranged, which provides in
general that there shall be one week
of standard plays by first class com
panies, followed by a week of
miscellaneous program Of concerts,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02

now in the making at the Universal
studios in California. Light comedy
and comic opera Of recent years have
associated the name of Frank Deshon
with many parts He was Dicl,
Deadeye in the first juvenile Pima.
tore" company ever organized; won
fame as Koko in "The Mikado" and a.
Gaspard in "Chimcs OF NoruandV
and 'ater added to his reputation as
principal comedian in "The Brown
les" More recea,ly he appeared in
Klaw & Erlapger's production Of
"Jack and the BeanstallS.n