davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

permsnS,! m%snnMI-Furnished rooms for
sio,WadImnenh,' gentlemen. Bath, phone.
-. 2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

the "DITo sa..o rent a motorboat for
IL soos ,ason-will ,a~. repaint and nut
I'D office spa'r' g. L. MacCarter, Her
27-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

hish .rasl exchange brand new
hand as.o" ,aae plano for good second
It, pSouonm CAN at 7ss Main
26-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03
FOR RENT

room1 mm1hNT-Nicely furnished bed
blocSs s Tor gentlemen. Bath. Two
After iron rom Main. Phone ass or cali
...er 20 o'clock at ls7 High, 40 a.. @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

tims ..to -. ~, rent, a tent for short
Star D,ms "r use use in town, call Evans al
w. 2-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

sion iT'get !" N VANS AUTO EXCUR.
the crow% N 20 klamath Hot SPRING. JoIn
Particulars -" oan nave jolly time. For
VICE. % PSoraa eail 10 VANS AUTO SER.
w. 7-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

The part of Miriam Is srsai:ing
role and calls for series of dances
that form an important feature of the
production. The professionals and Ell
s'Inble dancing We're under the dircc-
on of Ted Shawn. The play is the
work OF Maxwell Armfeld and Con
stance Smedley Armfeld The produc.
ton was under the general direction of
Saml. j. Hume. director of the Greek
iheater. assisted by Frederic McCon
nell of New York The musical score
WAS composed by Professor f.. G..
%tricklin of the University of Cali
fornin department of music. The score
includes the accompaniments to the
dances and the orchestral prcindes.
Feed Instruments We're used exclusive
ly in the orchestrat.on
The choruses were und5r the direc-
lion of Frederick Alexander. director
Sf'the dcpartm of music of the, Uni
versity summer session and the voices
for the chorus were chosen from the
choral classes of the summer session.
As Miriam. Miss St Denis appear
ed in II speaking role for the first
time in a number of years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
WHEN KALICH READ TAGoRE.
Sonnet.


An Oriental reed from .Iordan's shore
A velvet voice, ray of light thr,
lace;
A soul at one with Hamlet AMI Tagorn
Yet swayed by mighty passion for her
race.
She is not of this day nor Yesterday.
The heart. long purified by tragedy.
That feels the charm of childhood's
happy play.
Is of no time nor tide but Of eternity.
What. in tile mystic lines of Iiindor
Could lift us up and hold Us far above
The clouds? Was it the call Of Eas!
to East?
The call to halt our, rush and lnol;
before
Us that we guide the child with ten
der love?
If nothing else. bcstow IN him cur
prayers at least
HARRY BlENENSTO'K.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
THE JEWISH STAGE AND STAGE
FOLK OF PALESTINE.
BY 1. PALIESKIN.

From all parts of the world, by tile
greatest artists. plans are being form
ed for the establishment of Hebrew
Art theatre in Palestine. In this pro
jrct of n fountainhead for Jewish the
atrical art have become deeply inter-
estcd such artists as the famous Mos
COW theatrical director. Stanislnvsky.
and the jewish English actress, Bertha
Kalisch. In Bolshevist Moscow. iu
LODI, Warsaw, and Bialistnck there
has been established the "Habimah'
under the leadership of \. ID. Zomach.
clubs that have for their aim the train
ing of students for Hebrew theatre,
The progress of these clubs, however.
has indicated that to study in dec
lamation the language of the Bible l.
not sufficient. There is the need Tor
a home for the Hebrew drama heforr
anything really substantial can ne at
cUmplished.
To date. the centre for the Hebrew
thea trical art has been in Moscow, In
The celebrated theatre founded by
Stnnislavsky. Stanislnvsky, gave the
new movement Ills best thoughts ana
efforts. He gave to the Habimah, as
director his own assistant. Vachtangov.
who, in the course OF one year, pre-
pared the members of the Moscow
IIabimah for public appearance.
The first performance of the Hab-
imah has already taken place with
three short plays by Sholom ASH
yitschok Katzenelssohn and BercowitZ.
and the debut called forth the highest
praise from the greatest of the Rus
sian artists who were present.
Here in America. the work for He.
Lrew theatre has been progressing
strongly. tho unbekown to the gen
eral public. The greatest impetus tn
this propaganda. believe. has been
given by Nine. Bertha Kalisch. This
notcd artist, at reception given in
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

her honor by the Jewish actors of New
told the YiddiSh actors tnat she was
studying Hebrew and hoped to he soon
allie to gather together a company of
Hebrew artists in America and 10
travel with them to Palestine. there
to present in II fitting manner, the
dramas of the Jews i'm the language
of the Bible. This was in answer to
IN address made by one OF the guest
who said that he hoped Nine. Kalisch
would soon return to the Yiddish stage.
Sot to the Yiddish stage. Nine. Kalisch
assured them. but to the Jewish--the
Hebrew. in Palestine. where the only
possible future awaited the Jewish
theatrical art.
In Palestine there has already been
established the fundamentals for Il He
! rev theatre. In Palestine-that
lmbcl of languages-the groups of
jewish pioneers who have hngered
Tor the theatre. have given presenta-
tion> of the best of the European plays
in Hebrew. OF the Yiddish authors
whose works have been produced are
ShOlom Asch. David Pinski. PeretZ
!Iirshbein. Sholom Aliechem and Jacob
Gortlin. These performances have
hcen given mostly in .Tnffa, Jerusalem
and in the larger colonies.
Among the European plays produced
in Hebrew are: "Uriel Acosta." DIR.
sstockman," Tchechovs plays. Moliere's
The AIiser," Gogol's and Pshibe-
shevsky's plays.
All these productions were made by
the Chov've- Habamah- Haivrith during
the last ten years. When the great
war broke out and Palestine became
Involved in it. these productions nat
urally ceased and the players were
scattered thruout all parts of the
world But it is good to hear that
many of the original members of the
Chov'vc Habamah are now in Pal
eStne and are working heart and soul
for the resurrection of the Hebrew
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

iessica, would fly witb her lover only
10 find that he is bctrothed to an
other. Rachel, supposedly the daugh-
ter of jew. finds ut the end of tbe
Ginal.
The Jewish composers remarkable
versatility and the quality of his hes!
operatic efforts have won for this
work a permanent place among the
great musical products of tile age, il
which he wars Il dominating figure.
The Zimro Ensemble have inst re-
turned from an extended drip TO Java
,nd will give two concerts IN Shanghai;
before they proceed to Palestine. Botl
the concerts will be given Under the
auspices of the Palestine Association:
Eadimall' in China.
The Zimro Ensemble is composed Of
NJ. j. Mistecbkin. first violin; X. liol-
davan, viola: J.. Chaiminvski. cello:
s. Iiileson. clarinet; and L.. Berdech-
evski. piano.
Java is country where one is nc.
customed TO see and hear famous art
lists. and ii is therefore not II littlr
flattering to the Zimro combination
,,,t ,n,, ,or, ,,,or b,,,,d ,,+
,,,. fo,t ,o,,o1 H.. a. ,,,s,. 90
,ru,,,;,n az t,, ,,;,,r. NJ t,o z;mro
r,,on,,Jo
..r,,,, D,,,,, - ,
,,,.. lch,,,,,o;
ln,. .,o;r I,,;, r,is ,,,;,, l., ,,o
.,,., o,,ort,nit,, fo,. sh,,o,o; ,;o
,,rors +, hoor thoso o;ft.d musicians
zach ,h, ,,os,.r Of ,;s ;,str,mont no.
roo ,,a,. ,o Co., .,,o 1r,;,a, stotos
., ,,,.,, 1,;.,, , ,,;o., ,,s;o
.wh;,o IN Ar.,r;oo tbor win coll
r,;vor,I c,noroS, or lewis, ,rt;sts
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
THE GAME.

Yonder on the ground l see
Sportive children gay and free,
Playing circles-one. two. three,
Circlins round and round.
Faster. faster. merry band
At your captains command.
Chained together hand in hand,
Turn and turn around!
Playing. darlings, is no shame,
We. the big ones, do the same,
We. too, play the very game
On this globe-our ground!
One. two, three and one, two, three
Days, and months, and years thus
flee
We may think our game is free
Yet our hands are bound.
T.. NJ. Raskin-American Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

stage, and that Major James Roths-
child has promised ii subsidy of Slo.-
coo for the new Hebrew theatre there.
Alrendy Il group of devoted Hebrew
writer's are preparing stage works FOR
production in the near future. Among
these works are: the novel. "Bironika
"Ah'ayath- Zion" "Enck- A'roZim.'
American Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

y Piano recital of unusual merit was
gwen at the Wolcott School Audi
torium by the Misses Leah Malamcnt
and Carrie Auslender on August %
BU,h young ladies' arr active IL.
musical circles in New York and give
promise of brilliant il not grea.
future
The program was selected with grca'
sagacity. combining the highly artistic
with II musical understanding thu
wen the enthusiastic approval of the
audience.
The Beethoven Sonata was charm,
ingly rendered by Miss Malament. an"
her group of five numbers wits So
beautifully interpreted that it lief!
nothing to wish for.
Schumaun.s Scenes from child
hood" were enthusiastically and ar
tisticilly portrayed by Miss Auslen,ler.
HT four concluding numbers
brought the program to a climax in IA
brilliant and satisfying manner.
The Jewcss." IIalevy's omrtic
masterpiece. will be revived ut t!,c
METROPOLITAN Opera House next year
with Enrico Caruso in the east.
The plot of .''rhe Jewess" is laid in
Constance in the fifteenth century.
Prince Leopold loves Rachel. who like
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

The el-Rachel synagog endowed
by tine late Sir Jacob Sassoon, Bart.
now being erected in Shanghai, China
is nearing completion and will be
ready for dedication around Sukkoth'
The Rev. f. Isaac of Hong Kong has
been engaged to act as Chazan by the
congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
THEATRICAL JOTTINGs.

General Manager Samuel $. Gross
man of the Jewish Art Theater, which
will offer plays in Yiddish at the Ger
den Thcatrr. New York. has entered
into negotiations with Israel Iangwill
and other noted European writers with
a view To producing their works in
Yiddisl. With Emanuel Reichcr SUI
lervising. rehearsils have began for
Die Puste Kretchne.' Der sShtumcr
Meshecoch'' and Der Bicher peltZ.'
Mr.. q sip Dymow, novelist and play
wright. is at Asbury Park where he IS
spending the remainder of the sum.
mer with his wife and daughter.
The hearts of the Jewish theatre
lovers Will be gladdcncd to know that
even in faroff Charbin there is Jew
ish theatre One of the directors of
~ of Introducing the works of Sholom
.tleichem to the Jewish communities
in the Far East 10y his interesting read
ings.
miriam. the Sister of Mo cs," with
1:utli st. Denis. famous interpretive
dancer. in the title role. wa,s present
cd ut the Greek thcatcr. Berkeley,
Cal, under the auspices of the Music
and Drama Committee of the rniyers-
was one Of the first original proluc-
lions presented in the outdoor the
a.er. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

Robert G. Kesselman. international
Controller of the Zionist Organization,
Is on his way to Palestine for the pur-
pose of co-ordinating the finances OF
all the Jewish organizations now in
existence in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
Musical Notes

Mrs. Marie Bren Klaus WA tho So
loist ut the Auditorium organ recital
last Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
SOHN SEEKING A WAY
TO AVOID POLICE CUT

according TO T. NJ. Bohn, citv
,,,n.nt',e ,,T,nnlt,ssloner Of police and fire, II is
3p,vUaole that tho contemplated
ho 'urlIon ot Tllsa's police force viii
r,nue ,aue In the near future. IL ever.
,or,iln'ssion Hohn believes ne has
nnlnced Mayor Hubbard OF tho
,oros ,uss'S Of maintaining the present
on,, which at it's best is made.
nol,oo ,"r giving Tulsa the necessary
polce protection
o-onyi lsSloher ROhn protested Wig
cons Uusil when oycrruled al n recent
dsiH','SSion mectirE. where II was
ottloieaG ,Iea by The majority of the city
pollcn l"s lh1i a cut of 10 from the
fnish ,otee would be necessary to
coosi "''n the fiscal year without OK.
INF. s AK INC appropriation made for
Bosa u' p'rimont Since that time MIR
hor, mas talked with other mcm-
'hey u,, 'p' commis ission and believes
froy WI consent to the transfer
,gpg. J,h o'her Departments Of sufficient
S 70 run the police department,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
| (SPARTACANS PLANNED
NFOR SOVIET REPUBLIC
,,.,c,tcJ 10 Win In Latest Uprising
vthin five Days and Proclaim
New Government.
REGIMENTS WERE TOO LOYAL
,,ucJ ,n Calculate ON Soldiers Rc-
mnlning True Ia Ebcrt-f"i'urp
f. Now Admitted.

n, The Associated Press.
BERLlN Saturday. March 3
wi, Sr,rtacans' leaders in the Der
a.. s,r,kc movement had a detailed
- r,- the overthrow OF the gov
,rrment within definite brief Pc
.od a. is shown by Spartacan pa
, ,.,. CAPTURED by the government
,,,,,,s Among these documents was
an elaborate plan by the Spartachh
Tcneral staff mapping our the courHt
sor tbe insurreCtion ana SHOWING
,n,t IN counted on Il triumphant con
.''siop ,n five days, the movement
+, cuIm,natc In the proclamation OF
A soviet rcpuhll'' .,,
Tho leaders knew the government
, would throw strong lorC' OF
,roops into Herlin, but they counted
thinning over various organiza %
lions Their plan. OF canlpalEl
,,,r,el Alexander Platz, adjacent 20
LII, hoad1uarters as the render
,,,. of thc strike declaration. the
,,y, day.s objective was the capture
:, ,.nIlrr hpaduuarters. which the
S,,rtar,ns we're so confident OF ac-
,n,.ulishine that they had already
s,r,n,od handbills, announcing the
r,nt,,ro OF the headquarters and the
Lsierilnn uf the government troops,
,bs lttrr announcement nnticipat-
~. ,bc detection OF the sailors and
ihe r.nubl.can guards. The second
I,ts obiectiyest were the imperial
naiacc the reichstag building and
!bc unter den Linden district The
gbIrl days detectives were the
ghnrccllors palace. the war minis
lev and the other ministerial build
mrs For the fourth day was set
,he rapture OF the railway stations
and me newspaper district, while the
Nf,h dav was 10 complete the cap
pIre Of the city was "A climax reached
la the proclamation OF the Dictator
ship of the proletariat
The plan failed because the out
aide regiments proved incorrupible
and Of high fighting qualities.
F. The casualties. although they had
rpi been definitely established at
uu, writing. probably will prove
greater than those OF the January
evolution The Berlin morgue, TO
which the civilian dead were a, first
transferred became filled to over
flowing Friday and other morgues
had 10 be improvised.
After their loss OF the police head
quarters district. the Spartacans or
.4rized "A new center OF resistance
R the northeastern section OF Rer-
lin but The government troops last
henIug and today were working
wis through this district using ar
''lrry aud mine throwers and now
I'D then dislodging their opponents
'rum the harricades and other points
e resistance.
Artillery fire also was heard occa-
Holllly from the western suburbs,
where the Spartacans had attempted
20 start new revolt. Some sniping
hnd roof fighting also was reported
from various disturbed sections OF
he city
Even the radicals. however. admit
led today that the revolt and the ac-
rompanying strike were doomed to
allure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
MRS. DAVIDSON ASKS
$500 MONTHLY ALIM0NY

Alleging that her husband by re
pcaiedly and constantly telling her
mat he would drive her from home.
lntil his actions impaired her health
Nernle Davidson filed suited In the
district court Tuesday afternoon for
divorce from Everett j. Davidson.
real estate salesman.
Temporary almony In the sum OF
'Ao0 per month is sought by Mrs
Davidson who declares that II will
axe that amount TO maintain her in
heraccusi0mCd social standing. She
says that the defendant Is well able
10 pay this sum as he has property
worth about $4,000 and has earned
ana may he expected to earn about
$4,000 annually.
\ restraining order was obtained
from 9udge owen to prevent David
slh from 9uIsposinR OF any OF his
P'opery and 10 prevent the First
Nauonal hanh from paying out any
money which he has on deposit.
me petition states that the de-
'.nuant filed suit for divorce
Ssshst the plaintiff on April 26.
.'I'' Tor no other reason except TO
"a,ass .,i and humlliate her. She de-
ARES n'.. mat only recently she learned
,.S uSy 'hls suit was dismissed on the
'u.o"lhg day but that the defend
au. mas constantly told her that 1t
m oe'hg continued from time TO
''Se ana was still pending.
cue also asks $3.50 for retainer's
III, 10, her attorneys. Randolph,
''''V' u Shirk and LeMoyRe Stroud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Suggestions by TAFT
Considered in Paris

Ry Tho Associated Press
PARIS March II The amend
ments TO the draft OF the league ~
nations plan which have been pro
posed by William Howard Taft are
receiving the close study OF the
various delegations 20 the peace
conference
The understanding prevails tha
the suggestions made by Mr. Taft
might be adopted II assurance
could be had that the rcopening
of the whole subject would not be
involved and that fugther amend
mcnts would not he offered by
other nations II IN generally ad-
mitted in well informed circles
however. that some French and
Italian proposals are To hc ex-
pectcd.
The ground Is being canvaSsel
quietly in an effort to secure fur
ther Information OF the points
raised hy Mf Taft 1nticipatory to.
the arrival OF President Wilson.
who must render final judgment
on any American amendments to
the draft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
CREEL WILL RETIRE
FROM OFFICIAL POST
Chairman OF Cmmittec ON Public
Infor1nation Returns From Europe
and VIII Return 10 Private Life.

NEW YORK, March George
Crecl head OF the committee on
public information IN Washington.
announced today on his return from
Europe aboard the Transport Agam-
emnnn his intention to return to
private life
II am no longer with them" sid
Mr. Creel. when asked Tor a state
ment about his yctiyillcs In Europe
for the committee, Il Cahird y
statement from BreSt. Was il not
released" he aBked
when his Questioncrs Informed
him that they had not heard OF the
statement being released, MI Creel
dictated the following:
Il am gong to return to private
life The domestic activities OF the
committee on public information
ended in December and have made
arrangements for the diycontinuance
OF all fureiEn work My only re
lation with the committee on pub
lie information as from March |
will be nominal one In connection
with the formal features OF settle
menj"
Mr.. Crerl then hurried away 10
Taect his wife aud children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
EXEMPTIONS EXPLAINED
UNDER INCOME TAX LAW

WASHINGTON. March ii--Per-
sons who married or had children
during 1918 or who lost dependents
through death, are affected by new
ruling today by the internal revenue
bureau TO the effect that the family
status on the last day OF the year
should determine the personal eX-
emption,' Under the previous rule, a
person was entitled To exemption for
only the part OF the year in which he
had dependents.
Wi6SAlis reversal OF policy, those
who fs+s' already filed returns on
the former basis now must file
amended returns This amended re-
port may be made at any time. how
ever even Jrter newt Saturday when
the period Tor filing income returns
closes
The revenue bucrau announced
that taxpayer should be guided by
the following schedule OF exemptions
for dependency:
II married and living with wife
or husband on the last day OF the
year the exemption allowed is 81, 600
ANY taxpayer who, though unmarried,
supported in his household, DeCcm-
ber 81 one or more relatives who
were dependent upon him may claim
the $1,000 exemption
Additional exemption off200 is al
lowed on each person who was de-
pendent upon taxpayer ont December
81. II the Dependant is under ls years
OF age, or is mentally or physically
incapable OF self support"
The revenue bureau revised It's
former ruling because thousands Of
persons failed To understand the rule
and swamped collectors Offices with
iDOuiripg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
BeMunQ
Years

You were taught at school
that your body undcrgoes Il
complete change of structure
every seven years.
This tearing down and build
ing up process Of body tissue
continues without n moments
pause throughout life.
And when a man gets into a
physical condition that the It's
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster than Ma
ture can replace them, right
then he begins to grow "old".
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that he has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands OF
people begin to break down.
their vital organs giving evil
dence OF fast approaching de-
cay, long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, at
the proper time, the needed
help to rebuild.
II you are beginning to show
the slightest sign Of IA physical
"let- -down"-if you are losing
your old time pep" vim and
vigor if high tension energy
and nervous strain are begin
ming to tell on you--it's $ sure
sign that you are growing "old"
too old foryouryears. You've
reached that stage where your
vital forces need rebuilding.
Don make the serious mistake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

absent Tho court listened to plead
ings OF the men, assessed small fines
whcr6 military Justice demanded and
released those offenders who made
good eases Cor themselves The pro.
cecdiugs were brief as there were
Few eases to hc heard. indicating
that the activities of the cuurt.
martial are producing better attend
anc" upon the drills of tho spveral
" I-a organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
CULVER AND COBB TAKEN
TO FEDERAL PENITENTIARY


Special to The World
MU"KOGEE OKLA. March IL
John Culver and Ed Cobb, convicted
OF conspiracy to dynapite the home
Of former Federal Judge Ralph T..
Campbell, gave up their efforts to
make AN appeal bond and were to-
night taken to Leavenworth, to be-
gin their sentences Culver has ~
years to serve in the dynamiting case
and five in nursery swindllng case
Cobb is TO serve 10 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

EATUN ROUGH, ID-, Murch I -
Success OF the cotton acreage reduc-
ton movement IN southern states
was predicted by Governor Pleasant
OF Louisiana upon MS return here
today from Washington, where he
attended the conference Of Eoycr-
nOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
C0URT-MARTlAL HELPS
GET DRILL ATTENDANCE

Several priNutcs who have no,
been appearing regularly forsdr!ls
appeared before Judge Advocate
Remington Rogers az the Dklahomt
national guard srmorv Monday night
ana explained their reasons for being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Comma ndcr p,I,o, n,..

Com YORK, March 11.-Lieut
;oo,boH1' H'hn , J. Dalton. former navy
day in s"r died Of pneumonia to-
pItal ,t.m, ,e New York navy yard hos
,slrea .yr ...i weeks Illness. He was
IA sytW.h influenza while serving
States Ita a,,,F ing officer of the United
,ngaR., u's'r Frederick. Temporarily
e'u AS a troop lrnnsnori -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

NeyiNs iI't''FION, March 1.-The
ritt,,,,. sand ordnance projeci rssr
var ltIl. is Ia be ahandoned Tv,a
'1at uu'p1r'menH announced todav
romro...,.U 9'rucuon which has hean
tsBt '.,d ,d VIII be torn down ana H.
tn s.ored TO its original ou,,,