davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15

The action of the Republican -
sembly leaders yesterday In 6orTnann
rnes excluding from naxt Taaaamy1
bearing before the Judiciary Gem
mittee all but counsel for ne -
semblymen was made known ho-AMS
10 Morris HlTlquit, Chairman Of a.
Socialist Law COMMITTEES and eaas6
OF counsel.
We have not until now uaaosa
Judge Hughes and his assocaaaeo a.
act as counsel" Mr.. Hnlquif sasd.
out Of difference TO our underytan.ay
ing Of thoir spirit in coming forward.
They are interested not as BocinBsfa
or friends OF Socialists, but an runs
holders Of a broad American prtTS,
clple which is in danger. But II Rl,aH
can serve their high purpose ~ en-
terns the case as special counsel ~
welcome their aid and they may Be-
assured we shall not seek to exuRoiH
that aid by Misrepresentation A a.
It's motiveaS N
There were reports from AlbaBa
that Attorney General Newton. Wba
mas been designated as counsel ~
The committee. was seeking the ala
OF william ID. Guthrie or EIihu Root
as special counsel. Mr.. Guthrie made
his sympathy with the Assembly ma
Jority known in the debate at the RaA
Association meeting Tuesday night
Mr.. Root declined to see interviews
ers to-day.
II was suggested by lawyers Who
discussed the case to-day That the
device OF putting the members of the
Hughes committee on the stand aa
Witnesses and thus ehoting their
opinions as to the legal aspect of the
case was more ingenious than at
tractive" to the members OF tho
committee.
There was much legal controversial
as to the righteousness OF the con-.
tentiQn that the suspension OF tho
1--WE members had an the effect of an
expulsion and reduced the member4
ship q the Legislature beiow ia,
constitutional number OF I5O. ond
question asked was wheeher ths
deaths Of five or more ARsernTbly1ne1
az one time would prevent effecTiv,,
legislation until their SUCCESSORS wsv,s
sworn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
LUSK COMMITTEE
EVIDENCE LED TO (
OUSTING SOCIALISTS
Speaker Sweet Cites Action of Con.
gresS in Utah Case to Sup
port Assembly Action. e

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 15.-Precedent
for the action Of the Assembly in sus-
pending the hve Socialist members Is
found in the case OF Brigham II. Rob.
erts, elected to the E'ifty-sixth Con-
E-esS from Utah, according to Speaker
ThIddelrs c. Sweet OF the ASSEMBLY
who in a statement to-day in par1
said: N
''The remarks made in debate by
certain members OF the Assembly al.
the sessions Of 1918 and 1914 upon
legislation then pending pertaining
to the successful prosecution OF the
war had attracted my attention. Thial
attitude upon their part. togetheS
with information which came 70 ms
from Federal intelligence officers, led
10 tie adoption OF the resomtiod
which created the legislative commit
Zee known as the Lusk InvestiSatins
Committee, OF which l am ex-oficlo
A member My observation OF these
members in legislative action. 10.
gether with evidence presented to thd
Lusk Cpmmittee.And ether iAforma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
GAMES FOR THOUSANDS RAN
OVER FIVE MONTHS.

The games covered by these checks
lasted from June 10 TO Nov. 27. The
sessions continued until New Years
Day. WHEN accusations that CROOKED"
cards were being used caused the
game to break up in row.
According to Mr.. Stcuer Krohn-
berg's losses exceeded $4,000. There
were two regular participants in the
game. he said, who never lost" The
checks given by Krohnbers from
June 10 20 Nov. ~, all OF which Mr.,
Steuer said We're for poker losses,
we're as follows:
Cash, $3.50; Karp, $3.50; LfCwin,
500; Cash, S2,I4O; B. Silvcrman, 1850;
Mack, $1,000; Pillar, $3.50: Lewis,
s.. c.34O; Lewis. $40; Silberfeld. $3.50;
Schenck, $7Oj; Sohenck, 5000; }. M.
Silvernan, 1900; j. M. Slverman,
S7Go: "Doctor," S575; Mack El66O;
Lewis, $1,000; Karp, 1850, El,325, 1925,
s475, S2725, 1855, N75; Siverfeld.
$1,000, 81 900, $1,000, 81, ,42O, 81 1,O4O, F1,775;
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
DEMOCRATS TIED
FOR LEADERSHIP
IN EU.S. SENATE
Hitchcock and Underwood Re-
Ceive 10 Votes Each After
TWo-Hour Wrangle.
SPEECHES ARE BITTER.
Underwood says If He is Elect
ed Hitchcock VIII Still Lead
Treaty Fight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Demo-
cratic Senators got into a deadlock
to-day over the choice OF a floor
leader to succeed the late Senator
Martin.
with the vote between Senators
Hitchcock and Underwood a tie, the
caucus broke up shortly after noon
with no date set for another meeting
Refusal Of Holle Smith, Georgia, to
vote for either candidate caused the
deadlock. With Smith refusing to
vote, Hitchcock and Underwood
each had 10 votes.
The caucus at first voted 10 permit
Carter Glass, the new Senator from
Virginia, 10 vote, but later this action
was reversed.
Had Glass been permitted to vote,
Underwood would have won by one
vote Glass has not yet taken his seat
in the Senate, although his credentials
have been presented.
The caucus lasted two hours, and
from the first developed into a bitter
fight with Glass and his vote the
storm centre. There were many bitter
speeches. Senator Reed described it
as one OF the bitterest fights he ever
saw.
The roll call on tine election Of a
leader was as follows:
For Underwood-I3aulShead, Dial,
Fletcher, Gay. Gerry, Gore. Herris,
Harrison. Jones CNew MeKico), Nc
Kellar. Pittman, RansdclI, Reed.
Shields, Smith tMarylanD, Smith
(South CaroEna), Stanley, Walsh
(Massachusetts), Williams-19.
For Hitchcock--Ashurst, Chamber
lain, Cmberson, Henderson, Kendricll,
King, Kirby, Myers, Nugent, Over
man. Phelan. Pomercne, Robinson.
Sheppard, Simmons, Thomas, Tram
nell, Walsh (Montana, Woloott-1S.
Palred-Beckham for Underwood
with Swanson for Hitchcock, and
Smith (Arizona) for Underwood with
owen for Hitchcock; Underwood
and Hitchcock.
Not voung-Glass Johnson (South
Dakota).
Underwood, explaining the elimlna-
tion OF GLASS, said that after the
caucus by a vote Of 20 10 10 had de-
cfIied Glass to attend, objections were
raised by a few Senators.
q then stated" said Underwood
that ] would rather not be elected
leader than have any discord on that
question, and the invitation was
withdrawn"
'gThe result OF this vote Senator
Underwood said in a formal state
ment, "does NOT in any way interfere
with Senator Iitchcocks control and
leadership an the treaty fight He has
had and will continue to have my
loyal support, and il am eventually
elected leader. Mr.. Hitchcock VIII
continue to lead the fight on lhs
treaty with my hearty concurrence
and support"
Underwood said the next leadership
CAUCUS will DO called soon after Glass
has been sworn in. which viii not be
Until his resignation as Secretary o.
the Treasury has been accepts!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
MORE RIOTING IS FEARED:
REDS TRYING TO INFLAME
PUBLIC ALL OVER GERMANY
Troops at LeipSic Station Ma
chine Guns in Squares to
Prevent Outbreaks.
70 KILLED IN BERLIN.
NOSke FOrbidS Demonstrations
at the Burial of Victims
of the Rioting.

LONDON, Jan. l5.-Fears are ex-
pressed in diplomatic dispatches re-
ceived here that riots similar to those
in Berlin will spread Throughout,
Germany, and even to Vienna through
the agency Of the Communists, who
are trying 20 inhame the masses by
representing those killed as martyrs
to the cause Of the people.
Vienna, it is said would be likely
to furnish fertile ground for the agi-
tators because Of the great unrest
rhat already exists there.
German troops were marched to
Leipsic on Tuesday, where they oc-
cupied the square, and public build
inss, according TO 4 Berlin despatch
20 the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany to-day. Machine guns were
placed in commanding positions
Berlin was completely quiet We'd
nesday, according to a wireless de-
spatch from the German capital The
large factories were working nor
nially and the railway and tram ser
vices were not interrupted.
Indignation is expressed N every
branch Of industry at the unSrrupu-
Iousness of the independents, because
the leaders hid hohind machine guns
,,,b;1o +hn ma sspg yerp driven forward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
Story of Big Poker Game
Leads to SIGnder Charge
By Rich Manufacturer
New Version of Great Losses Is
Told by Louis Krohn-
berg'S Lawyer.
NAMES GIVEN.
Cancelled Checks Exhibited TO
Show Huge Sums Changed
Hands.

Attorney Max D. Stcuer said to-
day that he had been retained by
Louis Krohnberg, a dress and waist
manufacturer of No. 3O3 Fifth Ave-
nue., to institute suits for slander as
a result of the stories about the high
stake gambling which have thrilled
Broadway for two weeks.
In the stories circulated, Mr..
Krohnberg was reported as the big
winner. TO dispute this Mr. Steuer'
to day exhibited cancelled checks Tor
many thousands of dollars given by
MIR. Krohnberg, representing his
losses in the stud poker game.
The names of the payees on the
checks are: II. Kark. Joseph
SchenclS, X. I. Litwin. J. Fl. Mack,
Charles Pillar, S. Lewis. Henry Sill
'berreld, b. Silverman and ]. NJ. Sill
verman. There were checks also
made payable to Cash" and to a
doctor and n lawyer formerly con-
nected with the District Attorneys
office
Henry Silberfeld. a jeweller and
diamond merchant at No. 1895
Broadway, to whom some OF The
checks OF Krohnberg were made pay
able, to- day refused to discuss the
case and suggested that the reporter
see Henry Schencl "or our lawyer"
FIe added that fourteen Of the per
sons who had been playing in the big
stud game had engaged william
Travers Jerome to look after their
interests. lie said that any further
information would have to come from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
RAIL MEN ACCEPT
BRITAIN'S OFFER
Yield to Governments Terms on
Certain Grades of
Service.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-DeleEat Of
railway mems unions have accepted the
Governments offer in settlement OF
wage demands made by employees In
the lower grades OF the service.
After the close OF this mornings
meeting Of the delegates J. II. Thomas,
General Secretary or tho National
Union Of Railway Men. said
The conference has decided by a very
narrow margin TO accept the Govern
ments offer"
The threatened strike OF railway
employees in Italy has been averted. ac-
cordlEg TO official advfces The railway
workers have accepted the Govern
menrs offer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
PRICE OF GASOLINE
RAISED FOR SECOND
TIME THIS WEEK
One Cent a Gallon Wholesale
Twice Added by Standard Oil
Co, and End Is Not Yet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.

W NANAFAAAAsNNN SANf pN-AAs 49,
- AsOLrNE Is likely to mount
to unheard-of prices de-
spite increases already made
this week. n was indicated here to-
day by Government ofi1cials.
The standard Oil Company an
nounced an increase Of one cent a
gallon Wholesale late yesterday
This Increase. which brought the
price NJ &c l-3 cents. was the sec
ond raise of one cent a gallon
levied within n week
The increases probably are being
forced by the higher cost OF crude
oil, officials said, No investiga ton
Of the cost OF refining gasoline has
been made recently, however
Crude oil has Increased seventy
iive cents a barrel within two
weeks, This is about two cents a
gallon or exactly the same in
crease as that made in the price
Of gasoline
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
BILL TO RESTORE
NEW YORK BOXING
Bouts to Decisions are Provided
in ASSemblyman Ross
Measure.

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. lJ-l}estOra-
ton of boxing IN New York State viii
he asked U the Legislature Monday
night ia bnl TO be introduced by
A snmblyman Ross.
H. will ask Tor q state boxing COM
mission Of three Ia whose hands will
he placed tho tu,l supervision OF the
sport.
Bouts TO decision over any length
decided upon by the commission are
provided. All executive details cover-
ing the sste. tho ofIiclals and the rules
also are left to the discretion OF the
commission.
Ten per cent. Of the gross receipts
would revert 10 the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
NEW HAVEN FIRE TRAPS 100.
HeScurd From Upper Floors by
FiFemeR ON Ladders.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, IAN. l6.--tfrN
was discovered on the seventh GoIr OF
tho Exchange Building iu Church St1NsT
tiris afternoon This IS known az the
Chamber Of COmmerca building.
About one hundred persons on uppar
floors were caught Dy the smoke. Fire
men rescued them by ladders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
"SOviet Ark" Reaches Destination
TO-MOrrOw.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE army
transport Budford. carrying 24s Reds
back to Russia, is expected 10 reaca Is
destination Tomorrow. according 20 a
radio from the vosscl received to-day oy
Brs. Gen. Hlncs chloe o.: tD. a.rn.
trd,-spo.' service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
Bank Robbers Get
100000.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l5-Four am
ateur murglars held UP the cashier
and other employees OF the National
Bank in West Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon. They got about so. 600. OF
which Sc 900 was in cash and the bal
ance IN securities and escaped In a
touring automobile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
HUGHES AND BAR ASSOCIATION
ELAWYERS WON'T Be SHUT OUT.
Of ALBANY TRIAL BY SWEET
Hillquit to Name Ex-Justice and
Others as Associate Counsel to
Block Assembly Move for Exclu-
sion at Hearingof Ousted Socialists

The Of the Bar Association Committee 10 Protect Repro
sentative Government under the leadership of former United s
Supreme Court Justice Charles E Hughes will be invited to-day tSa
come special counsel the five suspended Socialist Assemblye
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
SHES AT BEING CALLED A
REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT.

lie admits being a progressive" ."
with small "p," ana was sympathetic
with the Progressive movement which
IN l9lS manifested Itself IN the nom
lnation OF Theodnre Roosevelt on the
one hand and Woodrow Wilson on
the other, but as for being a marty
man either as to ReplibHcanism OF
DcmoCraCN Mr. Hoover SHES at the
word and nalvcly suggests 10 anybody
who attempts 10 talk Presidential pol
tics with him hat the so-caIled
movement in his behalf which appears
TO have 50 much spontancIty through
out the country is really an cncrves-
cent protest against the politicians in
both parties negative movement,
born more OF resentment against the
political rings than particular knowl-
edge OF Mr.. HOover's capabilities FOR
The high office Of President. And nat
urully enough Mt Hoover can give
you dozen arguments why he ought
not DC considered or even bothered
about
Political reporters are usually
CContinued on Eighteenth Pagc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
Negro Lynchrd, body RIddIed with
uulIets

FLDHNIN Ma Jan. l5.--Iack Wat
r,s . Ncgro, was lHuohed here last
uIIt n.ter an alleged attack on
white woman. Hls bod was found this
morning hanging % telephone pole
TiddleI With bnllotA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
PRICE OF WHEAT MAY SOAR.
PIfteen-Cent Bread Predicted After
Guarantee Is Removed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1j.-Wheat.
now selling in some places at so cents
IN 81 above the Governments guaran-
te4,d price of $2.26, may soar still higher
in May when the guarantee is to be
removed, in the view Of Governpent
experts. But others say the price will
- doyVn. Higher priced wheat may
6raug i5-cent bread.
TVSa 1920 crop Is going to DE smaller
An the 1919, IL the acreage Of the
,-aT1Syr crop is an accurate indication.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
All the Leaders in Washington
Are Guessing About
His Answer.
IS NOT A PARTY MAN.
Said to Believe There Is. No
Probability That He win
Be Nominated.
By DaUid Laurence.
Especial Staff Correspondent Of Tn
EUania1 AUaHid

topeclal start Cores pondent OF The
Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is Copy
right, 1920) ),--Herbort Hoover may
or may not be a candidate for the
Presidency but he has everybody in
Washington up tree as to what are
his real Intentions
One would have thought julius
Barnes, head of the United States
Grain Corporation, and intimate
friend and business associate OF Mr..
Hoover, would not make a speech
declaring the former Food Admins
traitor to be progressive Rspubli-
can" unless his friend knew about II.
One would have thought that on
an utterance OF such Importance Mr..
Hoover would naturally be consult
ed, but the first impulse OF the dis
inguished mining engineer who is
nowadays the victim Of so much po-
litical publicity that he is actually
uncomfortable under the tmbarrass-
ment was to squelch the whole
business.
lie happens 10 be at work here on
the Industrial Commission which
President Wilson recently appointed
and when news came over the wires
of the speech by MI Barnes. con
suued 10y many as a formal launch
ing ot the Hoover candidacy. the in
Gividual most affected wondered II
lhcre Mern aome MuN hn nnnlh uinn "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15
wnRLn RESrAuRANT.

A-.ial dor today Thursday, Jan. Is. 1920.
Anal steak and French. fried potatoes, 6Ic;
Paasdelphia chicken suhtd. and aH"e sance,
B1Slding --Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-15

Continued on Eighteenth rage)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
IMMIGRATION FLOWS into
u. S. At $1,000 DAILY RATE
Facilities at Ellis Island Wholly
Inadequate to Care for
NHWCcouprS
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The lido
or immigration through New York
continues to swell. Latest reports
TO the Immigration Bureau here
snow an average of 5000 immigrants
arrived ut Ellis Island daily last
week. The facilities OF the island
station are admittedly taxed TO their
capacity. and the War Department
Today loaned thousands of blankets
Tor use at the station.
Complete figures for the fiscal year
cnoing June 80 last, show $4,000
immigrants arrived in the United
states and 2SS.000 cm!grants left the
Adnittanccs at all ports of the
United states during July wcre csti-
mated at $4,000 and departures at
$500. In August $4,000 arrived and
$4,000 departed.
Reports received at the State Do
partment from tho immigration au-
thorities concerning the class OF i'm
migrants now coming to this coun-
Try may result in instructions 10
american consuls in Europe to ex-
ercise greater care in Sitting out the
undesi rabies from the lists of those
applying for permission 10 come to
tho United States.
1t was said today tho foreign rep-
rcscntativcs OF the State Department
mad been able TO check materially
me drives of tho known radical cle-
mcnt to enter America. hut they had
not been able to prevent huge in
crease in the number OF what is
characterized in the reports from the
immigration officials az economic
parasites"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
Being Down In Bed
For Months And Told
End Was Near, Takes
Tanlac And Is Now On
Job, Feeling Fine.

Many wonderful Endorsements have
been given Tanlac, but the statement
made the other day by Humphrey
kearns. OF All Main St. Holyoke,
Mass. is in many respects so remark
able AS to be almost Incredible.
Mr.. kearns has been employed by
tho Linden Paper Mill Co. for the
past fifteen years. According to his
statement he had been down in bed
ior months and was told he did not
nave much longer to live. The facts
IN MS case, which arc already known
10 hundreds OF Holyokc people, are
given below just as rotated by him
sell. Here Is his story:
was never sick day In nv
lie until about four months ago.
when fell down in a faint ut the
mil and had 10 he carried home and
Put TO bed. There lay for three
months and had TO he raised up and
led with a spoon like baby.
There was such pain and feeling
or pressure in the top OF my head
at times that thought would go
distracted. lost the use OF my left
arm. leg and foot. and my stomach
got so out OF order that couldn't
eat without It's hurting me.
My food would invariably sour
and the gas from 1t would press on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
BOMB PLOT THEORY NOW
ACCEPTED IN NEW YORK
Grand Jury, Investigating Explo.
sion, Discards Idea Tragedy
Was Duo to Accident.
AUTHORITIES STILL IN DARI
Cause Of Disaster as Unknown Last
Night as When 1t Occurred.
Fischer, Who Sent Warming, Re-
committed to Hospital.
IBy Associatcd Prcssl

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The cause
of the Wall Street explosion was as
unknown tonight to the police and
Federal authorities as II was when IL
occurred nine days ago.
The theory that an accjdent-nroh-
ably collision-caused the explosion
was reported today to have been cast
side by tho September grand jury.
Hereafter the Jurors will concentrate
their attention on the bomb plot the
DRY. II was said
Follow Lead of Flynn.
In this they follow the lead of VIII
liam J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of
investigation of the Department of
Justice. who from the start has
thought the blast of sinister origin.
The police rs yet. have not announced
abandonment OF any OF their theories.
Late today Edwin p. Fischer, ten
mis- player. who sent warnings OF the
explosion. was recommitted to Belle
vuc Hospital for future psychopathic
examination after the legal period for
OBTAINING him there had expired. He
was recommitted on complaint OF his
sister. Fischer protested.
The three suspicious-lookinE men
reported 10 have been seen running
from the scene of the explosion short
ly before 1t occurred, have been traced
and found to be three pcddlcrs,
George +. Lamb, district supcrinten-
dent OF the Department Of Justice.
said tonight.
Apparently they have no connection
with the disaster. he added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25

from tlESI IhBC.l
admit that one cannot be deferred
much longer. The fact that former
President Taft has not been invited
70 TO- 'a Ike the the, stump stump for Mr. Harding
most Significant. Whether Mr..
Root will be is yet to be determined
some OF the hard-boiled professional
newspapers have already started to
read Mr.. Taft out OF the Republican
party because OF his "apostacy.".
one of the most important Of tho
national Republican leaders said yes
terday:
To turn TAT, loose as speaker
would be to invite dog fight with
ton of hostility to the league. They
are none too docile at best. and IL
and Root will appreciate the very
great service they can render the
party by going fishing"
May Ask Taft "Later.'
The only explanation to be obtained
AZ republican headquarters yesterday
Tot the failure OF the national com
inittee to invite Mr. Taft to take a
hand In the campaign was that we
haven't got around to 1t yet: no will
PROBABLY speak later on"
positive the other way. They make
no secret OF their determination TO
have Mr.. Harding further elucidate
ms stand on the league before Pres
ident Wilson and Governor Cox start
smelling his position. This will he met
ny countcrmovc to compel Cover
nor Cox to repudiatc President Will
sons policieS-Burlcsonis and Pal
fnerism among others-which have al
ready had the effect OF driving from
me Democratic support hundreds OF
thousa nds OF radicals
Republican leaders admit that their
ticket viii not directly benefit through
objections of this sort, because most
OF the Democratic radical dcsertcrs
VIII flop to the Socialists. who are
certain to poll n record breaking vote
lot their imprisoned presidential can
The Republican leaders are much
more disturbed over the change in tho
style of their candidates campaigns
ing. Most of the national bosses ap-
pear to have favored continuance Of
the "front-2orch" plan of attracting
votes However. they believe that
their candidate Will take care of him
self as results of the coaching to
which no has submitted himself for
The last two weeks. He is declared
by participants in dress rchearsals to
be ready to meet all Corners in the
merry game Of heckling. TO which he
VIII probably DC subjected.