davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

$1,000 MAKES FIRST payment on dandy
new bungalow 600 east side modern
five rooms and bath, basement; close IN .
thia huuHe is ready to occupy ana " "A
bargain, price s. go; easy monthly pay
uputa. $500 makcs first payment on a
tIur-roOin bungalow In Kendall sewer ~
lu and can be made modern at small cost
fulI size lot. good well price 1880. G.
IA TerwllleEer Go, member real estate
exchange lOUt-ng Mayo Bldg. phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
wANrED-REAL ESTATE

WE HNNE reliable people with 81, 200 10
pay down on duplex or five or slg-rO0m
house and viii pay s75 per month. must
be reasonable and on pavement; close In
and ia good condition: NJ. j. Glass 4 Co.
Cedar 1894.
WANTED TO RUY-Fiys-Toom modern
7i3g-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

/ DENNEK, NORTH Large six-room bun
salow besides breakfast room: oak
/ floors, furnace heat, garage. this Will
suit the particular ones; 9S50O--t3. 900
caah: phone $3.50 Cedar I33
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

] KENDALL ADDITION -- Near Kendall
college twu-toom box house. fun sized
,r9lth tLa5o. 500 cash balance , 20 sui,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
\ REAL HOME
~ A REAL LOCATION
FDn A REAL FAMILY
At A REAL. PRICE

i7oOo-f2 800 CORNER LOT
Fivc-ruom bungalow. mautel, oak floors,
garage: drive. east front
LEWIS * OTTO
"a Mayo Bldg Cedar AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
EMPLOYMENT

slrtAtioNs WANrED-rtMALt "a
TUuHTEEN YEARS experienced COOK
VHufs boarding house puHlunn3 Csll
foi 81 Ilrin Si MARY Harrison.
ENPEHJENo ntenosraphcr employed
would Ike 90 make change, b'f
's9.A. World
Al uDpKKEErEU and yuirt. eSpet-
Iru,'d traf W rcfnrrurrr phone cedar
1852. NHpun iftt.
uOtgEkEErEE WIN II.yepr 'ld Hon
deaircH position boo home wh,fg Peg
NiDsH viii be- appreciated naphni" ~ laF
uE charge ~ any homo nuN have nome
.vpefIfura iu uurHIur tI1O World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE--From owner; lot on pave
menti y. Elwood; $500 cash, ;2s per
month Usage Gees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

IWANTED--ro rent four or fve-room fur.
nishcd apartment or bungalow. by re-
lsponsble party; south side preferred, ref
erpnces given; phone Cedar 1859
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
SIX -ROOM BUNGALOW

Ivory finish; mautol; built In features;
breakfast room, oak floor. basement; east
front, dandy; act quick. $500; terma
Lcwis & otto. 4it Mayo Bldg, Cedar Al Y.
RNINGStDE--B Beautiful new siN-room
bungalow; hardwood floors throughout!
basement and furnace garage $4,000 :
phone Usage 1917 or glTS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

IRVING pLACE-New nve-room bunga-
low, oak floors; French doors. nice
mantel and swell decorations: garage: for
quick sale $3.50: 81 500 cash. HaIff &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
nnrsrs FOR RENr


ron HENr--Due fOur.ro0m houee To-
Gated At corner Of Fourth and Frank
lin f.. sand Springs Okla; has water
and gas. t25 p,r month. zee " ! Gray
lU bsHtffent ~ Tulsa courthouae. cal
tHHHo N0ls or 3ie2
FORREST y. Io2G-For rent. three rouin
Iuuse on - a. n car line
TDN RrNT Vacant three rooms ~ du-
Iies house clos" 90 car iine call Moore
head Paine. orage ti3l ~ Cs,lar fto
FIVE Room hous. fpr rent, providing
IUR HENT- Four.room house. gas.
block from car line and iitney. $50 per
wuuth. iils v Federal
MAJ SAYS f14 sfyg yJuf money ~ putting II 10
'Nr hank sarh seet save yours hy paying a
1hmIri sarh seak 81 yer seek MrNnns lrysiy
Co.. The Tulsa hoel II aerou the street from rs
FDN RENT Truck with careful men to
move" PACK or store anything pianos
furniture moving and LONG distance haul
iug specially. Eet our rates. phones
Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21

h & Lent hin Just TO s %" %ns
he TON s: He paas E s Sfn; AZ ~ e ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21
Boy and a Sermon.

The way of a boy with sermon Is
thus:
Composes himself with deep sigh;
listens attentively for three minutes
in unimpeachable form. Cautiously
reaches hymn book from rack; drops
It: RECEIVERS, it ;; reads hymns for i've
minutes. Explores trousers pocket
and examines with deep interest one
magnet, two nails, three pencil STUBS
and several bits Of unclasAf1ed JUNK.
Drops, something and hunts under seat
until discovered: Signs heavily; IN
spects all the stained glass windows
and the overhead architecture and dec:
orations. Puts sole Of left foot against
back Of pew in front, at level OF knee
and is highly surprised when 1901
drops noisily. Repeats same exercise
with right foot with the same result
Sits still and gratefully sucks pepper
mint offered by merciful aunt. Siena
heavily. Experiments to see what WI!
happen II he presses on his ADAM
aupfe while head IL extended FORWARD
strange choking sound ensues, 1mme
gdiateiy suppressed BY domestic author
itjes.-Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21
LONDON MoURNs FOR ITS XVII
Only Aptsryx In England 10 No More
- -Wlnsless Bird 10 Believed
Nearly Extinct

The total extinction In England OF
the XVII Tor apteryx) has become .
reality. The London Daily Mail an
nounces the death Of the Regents
park zoos only specimen. The species ID
nearly extinct in New Zealand now,
but the British Geological society has
written to the New Zealand govern
ment asking If just one more hwt can
be spared from the island sanctuary.
biologists will mourn the loss OF the
dwarf wingless ostrich more than the
zoo visitors, for not one in ten thou
sand ever saw 1t while 1t lived there
more than nine years. The keeper
would turn out this queerest Of birds
every now and tEen, but the long
billed bundle of apathy and sleepiness
scrambled back into its bpx az sPon
as released. 10 E.>.%
A curious point about the kiwi Is
the fact that its nostrils are at the tip
of it's long worm.hunting beak, and IN
the ardour Of the chase it emlts an
unpleasant snuffling noise, Its mating
call is a pig-like squeal.
England is responsible for the vir-
tual extinction Of this rare bird. Brit
ish ships brought rats to New yea
land, so weasels were sent to exterml-
nate the rats. When they had nearly
wipcd out the kiwi. the New Zealand
government found g ratless island and
consecrated It to the poor bird. But
tho nroblem of saving an idiot bird
that puts all it's eggs into one SHE'LL
so to speak, was a difficult one. The
kiwi laid one egg season, nearly as
big as itself. Exceptional mothers
would lay two eggs and then find IT
almost Impossible to hatch both' as
the ends would project out beyond
/ their feathers as they sat on them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21
FEW IDEAS OF REAL VALUE
Wireless TeIearaphy and Telephony
: Are Still Comparatively In the
Stages Of Infancy. =

AS every one knows, It is com
paratively simple thing to get patent
on anything, 80 long as you have a
good patent attorney and are able to
Incorporate q few new knickknacks IN
your device. But such a thing az q
really new idea, not to speak OF q
basic one, is scarcer than the proverb'
ial hens teeth"
Thus 81. Gernsback, in the Radio
Amateur News, comments on thu
rarity of anything new in wireless
telegraphy or telephony. Inventors, ne
says, content themselves with making
improvements In existing devices
These are good, but inventors should
not get the idea that the last word
has been said In basic principles. he
says some one will probably discover
more sensitive detector than thu
, vacuum tube; some one will devise
better transmitter some one Will IN
vent a receiver that makes use OF tn
eyes instead Of the ears. "Get OH tn
beaten path" he says.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21
He Had the General Idea.

Rousy johnson had never attained
to any book Iarnin'," but managed
te absorb considerable q the general
IDEA during one winter when the dis
trlet school teachers boarded With aln.
During r. WIS: - essS{ + 2 ;ss|9
grammar, and Rousy was proud OF
his offsprings' education: 49,
After the teacher left Rousy elected
to keep up the good work: At the sup
per table one evening he asked Ted,
the nine-year-old boy, question, and
received the answer: "Uh-huh."
Rousy judged this was grammatical
error. "What do you mean by an
swering me that-a way?" he demand
ed. "Uh-huh amt no word. If you
mean yep, say yep, and don't grunt
like a pig"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21
Reform W.. Prevention.

ALos Angeles woman, who has de-
voted much time and effort to an IN.
stitution that aids unfortunate girls,
referring to the difficulties, she encoun-
tered in gaining sympathy and support
for an enterprise that is not spec
tacular, writes in the Los Angeles
Times:
"Isn't it queer that people always
take so much more interest in reform
ing than in preventing2 Should the
time ever come when I need help, I
shall go out and rob a bank, or some
thing like that. Then shall be cared
for, and good, charitable people will
bring me flowers and things" '"-
There is much truth In this, the
Times adds. We pet and coddle the
sinner, but we fail to aid those who
are tempted. = . r. =, Il Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21
Material for Bridges.

Bridges now needed In national
parks and forest reserves are to be
built Of the steel Orders and trusses,
and other bridge material, which was
ready to. be shipped to France, foc
the use of the American army. when
the war, ended. There Is vast
amount of this material on hand, ready
drilled and quite portable, 1855 pounds
being the maximum weight OF any
part.-Popular Mechanics Magazine:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21
Burden Of Public DebtS

4: The annual interest on the debt Of
Great Britain is 1892 per cent Of her
income, that Of France 32.17 per cent
that Of Italy 14.43 per cent, that Of
the United States 2.53 per cent, that Of
Germany 2096 per cent, that Of Aus
tria 1892 per cent, that Of Hungary
PATS per cent, that Of Bulgaria 21.90
Der cent, and that Of Turkey 17.60 per
cent. Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-21
COMING EVENTS
Baptist church,

,t Bible Conference-Baptist church,
Sept. 1926. >5.~. .-...
sent. 23-First day of autumn.
=: Sept. 24-25-Clearwater county
fair at Bagley.
october 12.-Discoyery Of America
1892. #..
Nov. 2.-Presidentfal election day.
Nov. 11.-Armistice day. 49,.
Nov. 25-Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
An Optimistic Playwright.

ssTvE a theory" rays Roi coopef
i Megrus. that most people have
had tragedies ana that this grim old
world has sorrow enough without my
|dramatising it.
''The other chaps may do that, and
more power to 'em X they want To-
but as for me, I want to write the
comedies that make you laugh and
chuckie and say. It's a darned food
show; I liked it, and 60 out leaving
behind you some of the worries and
the troubles YOU brought in.
ty good epitaph for anybody
when you see q good play, II you're
q girl, you wish you. were as pretty
and as fascinating and popular as the
heroine. II you're z boy, you sneak
ingly admit you'd like to be A. ro-
mantle. ~ dashing and humorous As
the hero. and when you see these two
together at the finish. happy. IT sort
of satisfies and symbolizes, think.
hope. some day, somewhere, to have
our own happy ending"
Roi Cooper Megrue has written some
plays which might be called sensa-
tionAl successes. His happy sndings
have always been logical. He makes
hia Characters 20 human, 30 played
upon by the ordinary, every day emo
tfons Of JOY and distress that follow
all in their walks through life. that
peal. He is never above the head Of
any one. His humor is wholesome
and refreshing. yet keen and pene-
trsting, and his record fof sparkling
dialogue and scintillating wit is a
good one.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
A Burlesque Career.

t.CLIDINC" BILLY WATSON. the
~ burlesque comedian. made his
first stage appearance at the
age of fifteen as a bootblack with
Minnie Oscar Gray. in the melodrama,
Without a Home" The blackface
comedian took liking to the boy and
persuaded him to go into blackface
comedy for career. He took ii up
for while and was fairly successful,
playing in various old melodrama
companies Of the 1o-20-30 type. nota-
bly, Under the GasliGht." He also
played many other parts. ranging
from "Peck's Bad Boy" to "Snowkey.
the One Armed Soldier"
His first venture in burlesQue was
with a one-night organization. Robin
Hood. Jr." He had the distinction OF
drawing no salary for six months be-
cause there was no salary. The COM
pany lasted until Christmas day. In
Bristol. Tenn. where on arrival 1t
was found the theater had been badly
burned.
Watson then had two years work
with the old Bijou Musical Comedy
Stock Company in Washington. D. G.
In the company at the time were
Flora Parker. Barry Thompson. Bert
Leslie. Elfie Fay. Gertie Gilsen and
Charles De Forest.
Later he formed a partnership with
Barney Bernard. which lasted four
years. He then went back into bur-
lesque. where he created his famous
slide" and is one of the noted CO.
medians of the Columbia circuit.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
A Twenty-four-Hour Day.

p ETTY COMFSoN. says Edwin Jus.
~ tus Mayer like Lord Byron
awoke Fto find herself famous
IS the resulfsof single picture, 'sThe
Miracle Man." she leaped into stellar
prominence. 49,
1t was during the holidays that she
found her real opportunity. She had
been playing leads in frivolous come
dies, and. coming home on Christmas
eve. just two years ago, she found
The message asking her to get in
touch with George Loane Tucker-a
director of whom she had never heard.
Too tired from her work to bother
pare for dinner. Mr.. Tucker called
again. and finally she concluded it
was best to go, but 1t was tired
girl who. little while later, stood
before Mr.. Tucker.
The rest is now moving picture
history.
OF course. everybody" knows sue
cess leads to ease and comfort and
pleasure Miss Compson's routine
proves that. At Z o'clock each week
day morning she is at her studio. and
rarely leaves 1T before 3 o'clock at
night. Her day begins with confer
ences with the assistant director on
the work ahead for the day, and she
supervises the clothes to be worn in
the coming scenes. Then there are
conferences with the manager on
financial affairs, and with the techni-
cal men. Up to noon there is work
before the camera, and during lunch
con conferences on the afternoons
work. Back to the stage. then. until
54or S o'clock This is followed by
visit to the projection room, to in
spect the scenes which have been
taken.
When she has seen the results of
her days efforts. she has an hour or
two for correspondence. Her dinner
usually Is at 9 o'clock. and as she has
to be in the studio at o'clock in the
morning. the remainder of the time
" usually spent at home.
Betty Compson is motion picture
star. and. like most people who haSe
made their own way. she has not
lost the habit of working hard.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

exhibition. which was postponed from
| autumn.
| The Corcoran Gallery of Art has ar
ranged most interesting series OF
special exhibitions for the season. At
the conclusion of the memorial exhi-
bition Of works by the late E. c. Mes
ser and r. N. Brooke, which closes to-
day. there will be for a week an exhi-
bltion OF works by students of the
Corcoran School of Art.
From November 80 to December Il
there Will be an exhibition of paint
ings and drawings of an artistic and
at the same time scientific nature by
artists in the scientific departments
or the government located in this city.
From December 1S to January 3
there will be q special exhibition of
paintings by w. Elmer Schofield. In
March there will be a special exhibi-
ton of paintings by Philip Laszlc. a
| rope.
Meanwhile. simultaneously with
these exhibitions will be shown coll
lections of etchings by A. w. Heipt-
| aleman. one of the foremost etchers
OF our day. and of portrait drawings
| by Alexander James. who is now one
OF the instructors at the Corcoran
School of Art.
X X x X
The Detroit Society of Arts and
Crafts has assembled notable exhi-
bftion Of handicrafts by British
| craftsmen which 1t has brought to
this country and will circulate among
the principal muse ums.
The collection comprises metal work,
jewelry, decorative painting. textiles.
ISanA
ing, tapestries, illumination, etc. and
| represents the work Of such we'll
! known craftsmen as Henry Wilson,
president Of the Arts and Crafts So
| eiety. Of England: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Macintosh of the Glasgow
School; Miss May Norris and others.
The collection includes a, splendid
Morris tapestry designed by Burne-
Jones. which is destined for one OF
the British museums.
England has been, foremost I'm the
revival of the handicrafts. and it is
felt that this exhibition will do much
| to stimulate production of this sort in
America. II is earnestly hoped that
arrangements will be made to have
| the exhibition shown in Washington
before it is returned.
Many will learn with pleasure that
Miss Anna Sands. long prominently
associated with the Washington art
| lists. has returned to Washington and
taken an apartment at 21st and n
| streets.
Charles Livingston Bull. who be-
gan his artistic career here while in
the employ OF the National Museum,
has lately completed a series of illus
trations of wild animals for a book
by Walter Prichard Eaton, entitled
"On the Edge of the Wilderness" Mr.
Bull has won an enviable reputation
as an illustrator of animals, his work
being scientifically accurate, yet very
artistic and individual.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Filnogranns

FIGHT Paramount pictures are In
IL process Of production ut the now
Long Island studio OF the FA-
nous Players Lasky Corporation:
The Teaser." story by J. Clarkson
Miller. featuring Dorothy Dalton;
THE Painted Lily" by Clara Beran-
ger. featuring Mae Murray: The
Quarry" starring Thomas Meighan;
Ethel Clayton in "The Price OF Posses
sion." Billy Burke in 'rhe Education
OF, elizabeth" John Fox's The Ken
tuckians," Sir James M. Bafffes
Sentimental Tommy" and the George
F'ftzmaurice production. Money Wor-
ship" by Ouida Bergere.
Ele!A Ferguson 10 back In New York
after a voyage around the world She
will rest q few weeks before begin.
ming work on sacred and Profane
fornia. The young star 10 Mrs.
Thomas Clark In private life.
Kate Davenport. whose name Is
linked with those Of Barrymore. Drew
and Rankin. conducted \ successful
doll shop before the war came on in
1914. Then she couldn't get any more
dolls, and so she went into the movies.
A little yellow dog called Monkey"
has broken into the movies. He has
shaggy eyebrows. whiskers on his
jaws and long tail. but his physical
have not hindered him
from becoming one Of the stars in
Dorothy Daltons latest picture, THE
Teaser," story of the Alaskan woods.
Many Of the scenes in ''Gold and the
Woman" the Universal picture. were
filmed in and around the cabin used
and fugitive from Justice. at what is
known as Fellows Camp, In San Ca
b:iel canyon in the Sierras.
Norman Dawn, a Universal director.
recently addressed movie cast in
the following persuasive way: Ladies
and gentlemen: We have given you
drink; you are sitting on real uphol-
|stery and you are wearing real silks
and laces. May ask one thing In
return-for the love OF Nike let us
have some real acting"
white Youth" story Of old Louis.
lana, with it's French background and
its antiduated customs. Is being filmed
for Edith Roberta return to the screen.
Olive Tell, the stage star. has been
engaged by Selnick to support Eugene
O'Brien in his photoplay productions.
Recently Katherine Perry, who VA.
Christy as the most beautiful woman
At the artists ball last winter, was en-.
gagged by Selznick. Miss Perry was .
member Of Ziegfelds Follies. She will
be scen in Owen Moofe's next picture.
'.The Chicken in the Case"
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CRANDALL'sL"Trumpet Island. T"

Trumpet Island" which will be
for the first four days Of this week
at Crandalrs Theater. is the biggest
picture in the history of Vitagraph.
The sensational feature Of the. pic
ture shows the crashing Of an air.
plane bearing a bride and groom.
in terrific electrical storm against
tree with such force as completely
to wreck the machine and leave it's
occupants stunned and helpless on a
lonely island. The original story is
that Of Gouverneur Morris. The pic
ture was directed by Tom Terris. from
the revision of the scenario made by
Lillian and George Randolph Chester.
The plot unfolds a story Of love and
adventure Interpreted by cast
headed by wallace Macdonald and
Marguerite de la Motto.
Thanksgiving day and the remain
der Of the week the feature will be
Alice Joyce. in THE Vice of Fools"
the story Of a young society woman
whose life is guided by the entice-
ments or folly. Mack sennett's Don't
Weaken" and other pictures will be
shown to musical Accompaniment.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
THE CITY

7 r you 20 aleng = csrtAin street until
yeu oeanA 10 . certain stare you
wilI see, beside tbs door. big Dot
made Of composition and painted to
look like real.
It was just about twilight time that
= passing woman noticed another dog
small white one that needed washing
-caperin6 By with the Joyous oarslsse-
ness Of stray too young to realise The
worldly advantage Of a master. The
small, real thing caught sight Of tho BIT
mAke-be,ieve, paused. scampered on. and
then returned and laid down on the
bricks Growing fascination showed In
the upward stare OF its round bAoylsh
eyes and the Quiverine Of . nose that
looked like q bit OF black rubber. And
while the little dog watched the big
dog, and the woman looked 1t both. .
Evening star., 1920-11-21
In the Spotlight.

Mrs. Fiske is to have a new play.
,, "Wake Up. Jonathan" by Hatcher
Hughes and Elmer Rice, who wrote
ION Trial" She will appear under
the management of Sam Fl. Harris.
The name Of Robert warwicks
play. 'SThe Dauntless Three" 1t is an
,ouneed, is to be changed to The
Spider" The play goes into New York
from Washington.
aeoree Bernard Shaw's new play.
'H eaftbfeak House." is described by
one of New Yofk's most astute critics
as "a piece of sporadic brilliance. with
tedious interludes." He adds sit would
seem q long play, we think, in
Heaven" The play is said to he an
arraignment OF par1or liberalism and
parlor conservatism The cast is
complifnented.
Dear Me-" the comedy in which
John Golden Is starring Grace La Rue.
with Hale Hamilton, who, with Luther
Reed. wrote it. is having a big run
out west.
Mrs Gallo, wife of Fortune Galio.
director of the San Carlo Grand Opera.
is delighting southern audiences as
Marguerite, in Faust
Max MARGIN is collaborating with
Frederic S. lsham in dramatizing the
latter's novel, THE Whispering Man.
for production In the spring.
Henry MilIer's production of "Just
Suppose" by A. f. Thomas. with
Patricia Collinge at the head of IAN
unforgettable cast" is winning the
hearts of the critics. who call Il
delightful.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED from First Pare. j
called the most beautiful woman in

called the most beautiful woman in
America.
The story concerns the whirlwind
courtship of Nancy Bradshaw by Dick
Cunningham. the multi-miIlionaire,
who brooked no interference with mis-
schemes: the uneQuivocal success of
the first night Of her new play: her
abandonment of her career for the
sake Of her homo: the repeated in
fidelities Of her domineerinE husband.
and her final return to the stage to
reap the rewards OF q true love post
poned. but not obliterated by the
crushing disappointments of passing
years.
The bill will include comedy. news.
topical and orchestral features.