davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
JAPAN COPIES,
THEN ADAPTS
AN D INVENTS
Three Stages of NipponeSe
Evolution EXpounded by
Native Statesman.
WASHINGTON. D. G, aug. a.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Aug. "a
What manner OF folk are the
Japanese
what sort Of gods do they wOr-
ship
have?
These are a few Of the questions
the western world is asking in
view of the universal interest arous-
cd in Japan's controversy with
China about the Shantung concens-
sion" says bulletin from the Ma
tionaI Geographic society.
BY way OF reply. the bulletin
quotes from a communication 70
the society by Baron Kentaro Ka-
ueko, written before the world war
gave rise 20 re controversial
questions as follows:
The japanese have a peculiar
character When they come in
they always 20 through three
stages OF evolution. First. they pass
through the stage OF imitation. At
this period they initiate everything
that comes from a foreign source,
and I might say that they blindly
copy But after some years OF imi-
tatiOn they arrive at the stage OF
adaptation: then AZ last they reach
the stage OF origination. These
three stages are clearly shown by
our history. IL we only examine into
the inner workings OF the Japanese
mind.
Followed Chinese.
About 800 years ago, when we
introduced the Chinese civilization
into our country, we copied every
thing after Chinese fashion. At
that time we had no national al
phabet There were some sorts OF
signs to express ideas in writing.
and even these signs differed in
different parts OF the country. The
Chinese had a highly developed
type OF hierogiyphics to express
their ideas: therefore at one time
the Chinese hierOglyphics took
such a hold on the mind OF the
Japanese that we adopted them as
our national language.
This period might be called the
era of imitation. Fortunately there
came n scholar-the most famous
scholar we ever had-by the name
OF Mabie. who returned from China
in T35 A. ID. He was in China
many years for his education at
Chinese schools. When ne came
back he saw what was most need
ed in his native country, and he in
vented out Of the Chinese hierogly-
phics the forty-seven characters OF
our alphabet, founded upon the
principle OF phonetic language AS
you know, the Japasese language is
phonetic. whereas the Chinese is
hieroglyphic.
Copied Religion, Too.
I'VE have passed through three
stages in our religion just as much
as in our literature.
Buddhism was first introduced
into Japan through Korea in the
year $50 A. -. At first Buddhism
was embraced by the higher class
es particularly among scholarly
circles. but the lower classes or
common people still chung 10 their
old faith Of Shint0ism. Those who
believed in Buddhism vent 50 far as
TO copy the ceremonies and ritual
isms, The doctrine OF Buddhism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22

was written in the Chinese Ian
guage and the believers offered
their prayers in that tongue.
AT one time Buddhism made
such a stride as 70 become almost
state religion. but the common peo-
pie still opposed II. with "A deter
minatiCn 20 uphold their own shin
toism Consequently a most terri
bic struggle began between the
two Standardization in the
hands OF the upper classes and
ShintOism in the hearts OF the
common people. Such a contest as
this blocked every step in Japan's
progress but finally the statesmen
and priests began 20 understand
that they no longer could force
upon the people a blind imitation
OF Buddhism. and they changed
their policy and tried 10 find out
some means 20 meet the require
ments OF the time. Here again .,e
reach tie stage OF adaptation.
Invent New Theories.
They invented an ingenious the
o~y OF explaining and Interpreting
VIZ NAAE ADNe ia AAaNARAE va p nAN
hism They adapted the theory OF
MonOtheism as well as Polytheism
BY saying that there is only one SUI
prcpic Power. which is presented
I'm the form Of various gods and
goddesses. according TO the differ
ent countries and different institu-
tons Thus they reconcile the prin-
chile of the one Supreme Power in
Buddhism with the Polytheistic the
DRY OF Shintoism.
In order to convince the popular
mind with this theory Emperor
Shomu patronized "A movement 70
erect a large bronze statue OF Dali
butsu or Buddha at Nara, AM this
statue was erected in 752 =. D..
after Il years in casting add con
struction
In the beginning OF the 18th
centu:y there was one priest BY the
nau.e Of Shinran, who Is considered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22
TO RECOMMEND REPAIR
FOR LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Special % The News Times
LAPORTE, Ind. Aug. 22.-L. A.
Cummins. representative OF the
United States bureau OF public
works. in conference with Mayor
Sallwasser of this city. Thursday.
announced that he would make rec
concentrations for the entire recon-
struction OF the Lincoln highway
from Laporte county 10 the Illinois
state line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-22

so 10 DO. From this period the
progress OF Buddhism with this
new doctrine was wonderful and
took complete hold OF the popular
mind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
] c. PENNY. OWNER
OF CHAIN STORES.
MAKES VISIT HERE


y. g. Penny oUncr and operator Of
IA chain cf ~ stores throughout thu
United States, was In The city last
niEht 10 inspect the local store Mr.
Penny 4 travelling over ~cyptr.
on m inspection trip. In the lntercs,
81 the efficiency and ORGANISATION Of
the stores. he ~ also lnTcstleailni.
openings for new stoves.
Mr Penny who Is now a rromlncn,
flnnncler Of New York city took NJ
first adventure IN the mercantile bus
mess IN tho town Of cnmmeron. Utah.
over ~ years aeo. His beginnings
wcrc very modest hut with his Wis
ionary idea Of n chain or stores IN
der one management IN his head. he
worked continuously sntil he achieved
his ideal. At present i97 stores are
IN operation and rs VIII be op9ncd M,
in the spring.
A meeting or the management ana
employees OF the store was held last
night with Mr.. Penny, He left this
morning 60 visit tile las Vegas tore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Mastery Of Spanish
Win Aid Commerce,
Prof. Espinosa Says

tne widest commercial prosperity
vt the two Americas" said profcesor
auseiio hHpinosa. professor Of Rol
msnre languages OF Leland STANFORD
university. at the high school assem-
by TINS morning. Twill be developed
W the genera knowledge Of snanish
on our part. Our n~clrhborIng roun-
ttlrs demand that we learn Spanish.
~ necessary for u trade and bus
anees relations with Central and
south American countries. chile ana
Nrsenuna are teaching English In or
yer that they may promote relations
WIN ". n a knowledge % the two
aansuases VIII be mutually advani.
Professor E-pinosa. who formerly
lived IN Albuquerque. went on 10 chow
.nnt y addition 20 The material adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

ri
yautaEct 10 he gained BY mastering
the language Of the greater half OF
TINS hemisphere, a vide field Of Ut
erature y art would be opened w.
He pointed out that contrary To he
general opinion. spanish literature
had furnished inspiration to the
French aud English. Lope dc Vega to
to France.
"ro learn Spanish alone IA not
enough" continued Professor Espln-
osa, but In addition 10 the good Oh
ucation and preparation which ycu
must have. with brains and efficiency.
" VIII open TO the coming men and
women many opportunities"
There ~ a big field for teachers.
ana In hts opinion, the English speak
Ing teacher can be lust as successful
az the teacher Of spanish blood. Tho
Young people OF New Mexico have a
splendid opportunity to learn here
and can not fail 10 profit by It. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

Al The session OF Tho New Mexico
u. T.. conference this morning a COM
mission Was ~sugEcEted hy Dr. Frank
n. ~ Roberts 81 the Normal School
az LaH Vegas for ths purpose OF pro.
serving al The historical documents
or Nethodiata in New MEXICO.
\ conference also voted 70
mcmoNsii1e the general conference
20 ask the continuation OF Bishop
Mcconnell IN The Denver area for the
next four year8 on account OF his
ultimate knuwledfe Of The Affairs Of
\ SPANISH speaking districts. and Of
the situation IN Mekieo.
pr. Frank II. H. Roberta was elect
ca me lnymau d~tiepnte 70 the Heherai
conferences NJ Dca Moinea Iowa. and
n. G. ortlE Hae elected alternate.
Nc , bearing he story Of The
little boy who wandered into a fun
day school room wearing \ baton
upon HE coat which. read 'Th,rs a no
Cod whieh wa4 told by Mrs. y. u.
Smith Of Warrington. y. G.. at the
anniversary Of tho Woman's horne and
foreign missions a. the Methodist
conferences yesterday afternoon. could
have n doubt Of the necessity OF
religious ~education OF children. or Of
ne Immense good which it Is able
There are lBs schools OF various
sccss IN ibis country according 10 Mrs.
smith. when teach uEnoaflclsin TO
tneir children. Mrs. Smith spoke Of
the nhtfonpl ucrk OF the wnman's
home missionary society. giving the
humber Of Industrial homes. settle
menfSs denconeez training schools
and hospitals that were IN operation
10 this country under the supervision
Of the Meth~dihf societies.
The afternoon meeting was presid-
70 over BY Mrs. w. ID porterfield.
The Rev Marble read the scripture
n the HARDWOOD school children fur
nished music.
The Rev. y. ". Smith OF Denver
spoke az the evening session on she
subject OF y Good sunday school,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Mortuary

HAfSES-Henry :. Haynes. 80
years old. died this morning at es3O
on santa Pc train No. 3. His body
was taken on the train at Aibuquer-
yne and taken 70 Strong Brothers es-
ahhahment. His brother. n. u.
HnyDe1 was taking him to Phoenix.
ARR Tbs body WAS shipped back 70
tae home IN Emporia. Kama, on No,
2 this afternoon The brothers have
been In the hardware BUSINESS In Em-
pofia for n number OF years.
ROAERO-The funeral OF Mrs.
Monica iSooaio de Romero was held
this morning from the immaculate
Conception church. Burial was IN
santa Barbara cemetery. Fred Crol-
lctt was IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

health. ] believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness Is often a symptom Of
weakness or some functional deran0e-
ment which may be Overcome bv t6ia
famous root and herb remedy, lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. as
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
me letters constantly being pub-
lished from women In every section Of
'hlA country prove hevond question tho
merit OF Lydia h. pinkham's Vese-
table Compound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Colorado Steel
Workers Abandon
Rockefeller Plan


1T was admitted. loo. thaf wages
paid here are. 70 far as known AZ
least rs high ~ those paid by eastern
manufacturers.
"AlthouRh the twelve points, COW
cred By bulletin number two do not
directly ask for a contract with union
organizations. the committee Of Ave
stated that the real object sought by
the demands made on Ne was agree
meats with tho various trade unions
and abolition % our plan Of Industrial
representation.
WiRfr 90 Meet Mon
"Our reply 20 the committees de-
mande was that we vert quite willing
10 discuss with Il and representatives
~ our employees now serving under
tho Industrial representation plan any
Of Inc points In bulletin number two,
which did not Involve disoontinunnce
% the plan. but Il having been 50
satisfactory 20 our employee as evf-
dences by the statements from them
snd their representatives. we could
consider rs abolition but would con-
tiuue TO operate "a business In ac-
cordance with IT. provisions. The
committee answered ia effect that IL
could not consider anything except y
complete acceptance or rejection o.
the twelve points and that the real
issue being whether or not trade
unloE agreement should displnce this
lndu1trial representation plan. The
cnion men were willing to test
strength with the company on hat
proportion.
'sMuch as we would regret to sec
a strike OF our steel works employees
which would seriously cripple opern-
here and curtaii production OF
coal. we believe the public and a ma
iofity Of our employees VIII approve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Woman Is Fixed $40
for Pulling Hair of
a School Teacher

AfR. James Stewart, sea south
First street, was fined $40 In police
court this morning for pulling the
hair OF a teacher at the Central high
AehooL She paid the ins.
when nrraiEned on a charge Of af-
aauit which was filed by Principal J.
~, Bentley, Mrs. Stewart denied that
NE slapped h teacher as Il had been
alleged, but admitted that she ala
pull her hair.
The trouble arose over the request
OF the teacher that Mre stewart's son
furnish a certificate Of vaccination as
required by the state health orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

The Albuquerque contingent Of the
forest service leaves omorrow morn
Ing for tho inlnt ranger meeting Of
the oiia. Datll and Apache national
forests. which will be held AZ the
head Of the Ncerite creek In the patii
forest. Those who are going are
John Kerr. chief II the Erazinf, G. y.
froiherN head of the legal depart
ment. Prank Andrews. lands: q. A.
Long. district engineer; ID. N. Lang.
timber sales. and Aldo Leopold. de-
rartmcnt 81 operation.
Lectures win be given BY each OF
the above on his special department,
and tho meetinS will be In eject a
ranger school, including field demon
siraiion. The Ncerito district ls spe-
claliy adapted for this. a. there Is an
opportunity for every kind Of work.
Solomon was a wise old man,
A. wisdom used to go;
But In his day there wasn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

HefNouhnetsr u
was In a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed TO do me any
good. / heard SO
much about what
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
Others, / tried IL
and was cured l
am no longer her
vous, am regular,
n md II ....lf--s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
City Officials lack
From a Taxation
Meeting at Santa Fe

City Manager Hatsensirnsl ana Com
missioner Reynolds returned from
Santa Fc early this morning where
they were ~ busiutsf before the state
tax commission They came back on
~, which was Ave hours late AMI
they had a long wait al Lamy for the
train.
The state tag commission tentative.
" approved tnc city's budget which
viii call for a tax levy next year On
about III mills. This u an Increase
OF two mllia over last year. The COM
mission was Of the opinion Tie as
sessmcnt figures Of County Assessor
Eochl would be raised slightly and
that tho total property assessment
would he around $4,000. 900 this
year. or nearly A. much as last year
despite the fact that the Santa Fe
property VIII be excluded this year
under a ruling OF the courts.
-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
KILLED IN
STREET BATTLE
Bysiandcr Wounded In Fight In
Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 80. W.
Webster. a deputy United States mar
Hhai. and william smiddy. n former
city detective. we're killed and a negro
bystander M wounded In an ex-
change OF shots between Webster and
smiddy on Monroe avenue. near Main
street, near the center OF the down.
town shopping district here this after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
h[TH0D|STS WANT
BISHOP MCCONNELL
FOR YEARS MORE


XftnIEIIL
f.60 - ln.--aIdrfss-Nl4Ht1,Dd-
4,Hf< MofhI f~rpftptn.H Hishou
No oAa|lI. s Ai0nfo nrialli, u.
saturday.
e<fo n MnDfsotniqrnl rcrsfcc,
6ttoou FtatrIs A. ucffhInncn.
ptUl a. m+-Confcrrnro SESSION.
1,oo n m~-t hit 70 our Mcib-
cNt't fs'IiInf|nila
4sto-ER d H-sfcfltndisf &c.,
CON - Nbuaio4ium.
4soe-ssoo 3. m. A~lhuquerque
tuIinHc
os0d y m>--h Fcliousidp rappct
YIN hc rrFYrd rf he Haranod In
lpNIlal school TOE nlc mrmbesn 81
thu c~ohr1cacH. ti1cif wives. visiting
hn slesn and hy ssefcwafcs.
500 ns.-4nnitcf4ar< of the
1cncurte board. .Hcs. y. e. 1nuf-
fNr ~ D. iftiifph. \. r.. Htv.
5oiln Bunman .picidint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

Two divorce suits were nied odty:
Mamie Ethel Moody against Carl y.
Moody n lara Gibbs against john
= Gibbs. The complaint Was nom
support In both cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

The w. {. \. u. viii hold a home
cooking sale saturday afternoon az
otnetfs drug store. Delicious home
cooked foods will be on hand for sun
day dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class''
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

Nr. and Mrs. Harold Hurd OF Ros-
yeil were In the city last night on
shelr way 20 the Frioles Canon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con.
vince Others.

Christopher, Il.-"For four years I
suffered from Irregularities. weakresa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

turned late last night from Santa lie
where they spent the past two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

County CLERK N,rtor Montoya issued
a marriage license today 10 pietro
Orrico and lille Norwood. both OF
Alhuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

There q no effect without a cause
except when a woman changes her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
First Savings Bank e Trust Co.

AZ Abuaueraue. in the state Of New Mexico. at the close or
September IL. 1913:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

Solomon was a wise old man,
A. wisdom used to go;
But In his day there wasn't
SO aw1uliy much to know.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13
Honored by Sons and Daughters of
Norway

A number of friends gathered at
the home of E. R. Ramstad last Tues
day evening and pleasantly surpris-
ed Mrs. Louise Knudson and Mr..
Ramstad.
Miss Hilda Balerud, in a few well
chosen words presented the gifts and
in addressing Mrs. Knudson thanked
her for her untiring efforts in behalf
of the Daughters Of Norway for the
past year during which time she was
president of that organization. Mrs.
Knudson was presented with a beau
tiful necklace and cameo brooch, as
a token of appreciation for faithful
service. Mr.. Ramstad was present
ed with a mahogany smoking stand,
the occasion being his birthday. In
wishing him many happy returns Of
the day she thanked him for his gen.
erous donations to the Sons and
Daughters of Norway.
The entertainers Of the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fritjof Werend-
skiold of Chicago. The ladies then
served a delicious lunch which was
much enjoyed. Invited guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Mus, Nustad,
r. A. Haugen, E. r. Sinkler, Sever
Some, O. P. Sather, H. Vangen, M.
%. Eide, W. J. Brown, P. Fugelso, M.
Fauchald, John J. Lee, O. P. Siger-
seth, O. Lekang, T. Rue, M. Forsrud,
N. Haugen, M. Ringen, X. Hagen, M.
Solien, DR.. Overgard, J. Lee, N. Mel
son, J. Nedreloe, H. Eek, DR.. G. Han
sen, A. Molstein, F. Werendskjold,
Miss Julia Larson, Bessie Larson,
Minnie Dramsrud, Ingeberg Halvor-
son, Anna, Hilda and Edna Balerud,
Matte and Marie Nybakken, Signe
Hite, Ruth Nustad, Mr.. John Strom-
men, Mr.. l. Matson, Mr.. M. Thorp,
Mr.. P. Olson, Mr.. Chas. Lee, Mr.,
Evald Kvam, Mr.. O. F. Flaten, Mr.
H. Balerud, Mr.. Noel solien, Mr.. H
Olson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13
LAST OF WAR PICTURES
TO BE SHOW n
Under Four Flags" Wonderful Pic
lures Of Actual Battle Scenes to
be Shown at Orpeum Theater
In MinOt Feb. 1925.

Bismarck, N. Dak.--"Every citizen
of North Dakota who had boy in
the service or who donated a single
penny to the support Of the great
war should see the picture "Under
Four Flags, declared Adjutant Cen
eral Angus G. Fraser after review
ing the picture in private showing
here.
"Never has actual battle been SO
we'll screened as it has by the United
States Signal Corps in this produc-
tion, "Under Four Flags, continued
General Fraser, in commenting on
this picture. "There has been SO
many battle scenes faxed for COM
mercial purposes that the general
public has mistaken idea of what
actual battle is like. This last pic
ture of the United States Govern.
ment shows the soldiers of the Allies
in their last great drives for victory
and is intensely interesting and edu-
eating"
General A. P. Peake, former ad.
jutant general for North Dakota, who
was guest Of Adjutant General
Fraser at the private showing de.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13
clared the picture "the best war film
ever produced.

clared the picture "the best war film"
ever produced.
"Under Four Flags, the product
of the Committee on Public Informa-
ton of the United States Government,
which is to be distributed in North
Dakota under the auspices of the
North Dakota Council Of Defense,
shows in excellent photography the
last great battles Of the war for de-
mocracy including the battle Of Chat
eau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Cambria, and
the Piave. One of the most wonder
full scenes yet taken is also included
in the pictures of the tanks in action.
New York critics are unanimous in
declaring "Under Four Flags, which
will be released shortly after the first
of February by the Council Of De-
tense, one Of the best productions Of
the year.
This great picture will be shown
in Minot at the Orpteum Theatre on
February Gath and 25th, afternoon
and evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13
Lulu Bloodgood respectively. These

Lulu Bloodgood respectively. These
are the roles of two charming and
vivacious society buds and could not
be better cast. Mrs. Estelle Sim
mons will be seen as Mrs. Halton, the
departed Angelina returned to life,
and Miss Smith is the ladies' filter
and cloak model from the Smart
Shop.
The men in the cast are especially
chosen for their special aptitude for
the parts they are to assume by their
ability off the stage as we'll as on.
For instance, G. B. Bach is to be
Frank Perry, the man who success
fully lied to his wife. AS is well
known it is not everyone who can
get away with that stunt.
G. D. Colcord plays John Halton,
the man living in nearby town who
wants to join the lodge. Walter S.
Mitchell enacts Ernest Morrison, the
young architect, whose principal oc-
cupation in the play is to make love
to Lulu. V. E. Stenerson is the old
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-02-13

actor who is always most obliging
to the ladies. Otto Ellison imper-
sonates George Fisher, the young
man who, in order to help out his
friend Frank, DISCUSSES as girl and
frames up on the old man. Dam
Dougherty will be the policeman in
the play and the director, SANFORD.
Dodge, will be Amos Bloodgood, tha
man who told his wife he had joined
the lodge to get out to poker games
once in a while.
QuigIey's orchestra will furnish ths
incidental music, and clever-up-t to-
date specialies between the acts viii
be introduced by Miss H. Wilson in
dancing act, also soloists, in up-to-
date songs, soldiers chorus, etc.
A matinee will be given starting al
ter the schools are dismissed for the
ladies and children who cannot attend
the evening performance. This en-
joyable event will be seen at the Aud
itorium Wednesday, February 26th.
Matinee and night performances.