davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

NlIo o. 1COs IOWiOA
A large crowd from here attend
ed the turkey drawing in Lamar
Monday. Mrs. Frank Clements
held one of the lucky numbers
but her turkey died truesday.
John Lee was d Lamar visitor
Tuesday.
There will be a box supper at
Forest Grove school house Fri
day night, December 3. Every.
body invited. ~
All Quinn called at Geo. Fow-
Iler's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ringers family are quar-
entined with scarlet fever.
Johnny King is suffering with
dipht liberia.
Mrs. L. D. Needham was a
Lamar visitor Wednesday.
A. M. Rand gave the ten geese
away Wednesday that he has been
giving tickets on. The ten per-
sons that held the lucky tickets
were as follows: Mrs. Falley, Mrs.
Bowser, Mrs. Smirl, Miss Brad
ford, Mr.. Steelman, Mr.. Jungman,
MIR. Rakestraw, Mr.. Lee, Mr..
Carr and Mr.. Neal.
C. R. Joyce had a family re-
union at his home Thanksgiving.
! Ben Lester and, family spent
Thanksgiving at SiIas Watkins.
John Akers and mother spent
Wednesday with A. Y. Williams
and wife.
Scott Carr butchered a hog
| Wednesday.
Ben Lester is helping Silas Wat
kins gather corn.
Mr.. Brummet and Mr.. Floyd
are cutting wood for George Fow-
Ter.
Homer Stockdale purchased one
of the turkeys that was to be
given away in Lamar last Mon
day, and had the same kind of
luck Mrs. Clements did. 1t died
the next day.
Mrs. Jessie Cunningham, who
has been visiting relatives here
returned to her home in Kansas
City Wednesday.
Floyd Steelman and wife spent
Thanksgiving withs the formers
parents.
Essie Kunkler spent Thanks
giving at j. w. Rakestraw's, also
Mrs. Rakestraw's father, mother
and brother from Carthage were
| there.
Harry Boss and family and
Chas. Rist were. guests of Lafe
Rist and wife Thanksgiving.
j A. M. Rand called at Lawrence
Trout's Thursday.
Jim Blair and family who moved
to Sylvania some weeks ago, were
here visiting relatives last week.
Ray Steelman and Mary Stock
dale were married Thanksgiving
day at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stock
dale. They have the best wishes
of their many friends.
Dick and Lester Clements help
ed Mr.. Davis gather corn last
week.
j. w. Rakestraw purchased a
horse at Mr.. Davis sale.
1t is reported that John King
has typhoid fever.
Sam McGaughey was peddling
mutton in this neighborhood Sat
urday.
Some of the Forest Grove peo-
Iple surprised Rev. Elliff after
preaching services Wednesday
evening with some very nice eat
ables for his Thanksgiving dinner
We are very sorry tosreport the
death OF little James Harry Trout,
11-months-old baby of Mr.. and
! LawrenceTrout. He diedThanks.
giving day OF memoranous Group,
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02


Mrs. McVay'sin Carterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rusk had the
largest gathering. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Of Kan
sas City, Harve Law and family
OF Barton County, Earl Bull and
family of Lakeside, Mr.. Rusk and
family Of Carterville, Mr.. JimBull
and family, Vance Bull and his
bride, and Nathan Rice and wife.
Thirty in all were present.
Vernon Matthews and family
came out from Carthage for the
day. He returned and left the
rest at Grandpa's until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berry had
all their relatives there on Thanks
giving. MS. Alma First from
Oklahoma, a sister Of Mr.. Berry's
visited them three weeks. y
Sam McReynolds family were
in Carthage at his mothers.
John Gaddis and family and
Howard Gaddis and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eales weSe of Lamar
Emrald Taylor and wife spent
the day with Perry Grissom and
wife. : 80 tstE ~
Grandpa Flowers and wife were
at Tom Flowers on THANKSGIVING
Arthur Courtney and his grand.
mother from Oklahoma came home
Flor a few days visit. I ~
Otto Sullivan of New Jersey
will visit his sister Mrs. Jessie
Taylor this month.
There. will be no, Sunday Schoo
at Salem next Sunday.
The cornSshreddcrs were at Mr.
Bulls Elond y.
A fine literary is going ON al
Carytown. Shall the govern
ment adopt compulsory military
training" was debated on Satur.
day night.
The corn shreddcrs were al
Arch Rice's Wednesday.
Miss Helen Gaddis was not wei
enough to go to school in Jasper
Monday.
Edith and Ralph Ferguson are
quite sick with tonsilitis.
Geo. Rice and wife were al
Arch Rice's Sunday.
Royden Seidner and wife wert
at Mrs. Cochran's Thursday.
Mrs. Arch Rice spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Owen.
Charley Patterson and wife
spent Thanksgiving al S. Smiths
Miss Grace Greenwood from
Columbus, Kans., spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Will Cline is recovering
from a serious attack of pneu
monia.
Mr.. Shipp, who is boarding al
Mr.. Paxton's at Carytown is quit'
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Viola Kerfoot Newlin from
Oklahoma is visiting old neighbors
Mrs. Thad Stith, Mrs. Kenny
Miller and Mrs. Mart Replogle
Everybody was sorry to los'
Oscar FoIlmer and wife who hav,
moved near Avilla. Mr.. Welsl
bought his farm and has moveC
from Texas on it. He has a wife
and two children.
Dick Carter's spent Thanks
giving at Lester Carter's at Cary
town.
The boys in the neighborhooC
all went hunting Thursday.
Norval Wasson the little bo,
who lived with Matthews is in tn,
Navy.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson spen
Sunday at Dick Patterson's.
TheMissesT Turner spent Thurs
| day afternoon at Mrs. Johnson's s
\ Salem. Sunday School sold thei
y -
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02

We extend our sympathy to the
family of the little one.
Cal Oldham has rented his farm
to Ira Stahl.
Several from here attended the
show in Lamar Thursday and Fri
day night and saw Georges Car
pentier "the man with the mil
lion dollar smile"
Leo Needham spent Sunday
afternoon with Archie and Glen
Joyce.
Chas. Rist called at j. w. Rake
straw's Sunday.
Lawrence Trout and family
spent Sunday at Tim Browns.
Fred Fowler spent Sunday with
Earl Kunkler.
The protracted meeting at For
est Grove closed Sunday night.
Mrs. Geo. Fowler visited Mrs.
L. D. Needham Sunday.
Carl Slate and wife spent Sun
day at Chas. Kunkler's.
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

visiting her son, II. ID. Grim and
family.
Charley York spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents at Treece,
Okla.
H. E. Coiner and family and A.
L. Owen ate Thanksgiving dinner
at E. D. Ovens in Carthage.
Mrs Cecil Kaderly and children
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Wells.
Henry Hasbargen visited the
week-e with friends in Golden
City.
Mrs. Barnett and SON Charles
of New Mexico are visiting Mrs.
Barnett's sister, Mrs. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbuckle of Sar-
coke, Emery Teeter and family
andsEd Calvert and family visited
Friday at H. E. Coiner's.
Mrs. Sproul spent Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. Art Brown.
Freda, Edna and Elmer Has
bargen spent Sunday afternoon at
). +. Kings.
Will Law, Rene Lucas and un-
Gle and Freda and Edna Hasbar-
gen were callers at H. E. Coiner's
Friday.
Mrs. Art Brown has been sick
the past week. @M
Mildred Glenn spent Saturday
afternoon with Sara Arnold and
Sunday afternoon with Gertie
Hasbargen.
WillLaw and family ateThanks-
giving dinner at J. G.. Laws.
Miss Mary Stockdale and Ray
Stes.man wess married at noon
Thanksgiving day at>the home of
the brides parents, H. E. Stock
dale and wife, Rev Elliff perform
ing, the ceremony, with only the
following relatives present: Mrs.
Bateman, Mrs. NJ. E. Stocldale,
Jim Box and wife, Hollis Stock
dale and wife, Alex Steelman and
wife, Floyd Steelman n d
wife and Miss Edith Nall. After
ngratulations had been extended
a sumptuous dinner was served.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Homer Stockdale and wife and a
very pretty and refined young la
dy. The groom is the son of Alex
Steelman and wife, and an indus
trious young farmer. This COM
munity extends their heartiest
congratulations. A dinner was
given in their honor at the home
of Alex Steeiman Friday, the
same relatives being present.
H. E. Coiner and family and A
L. Owen visited Sunday at Ed
Calvert's.
H. D. Grim and family were en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
by Ollie Roberts and wife.
Hollis Stockdale and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Cal Oldham's.
Misses Verona and Elsie Heck
man visited home folks over Sun
day.
". II. ROBERTS and vile spent
Sunday at H. d. Grim's.
Don Bedeli and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rice.
Miss Pearl Killey spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Cecil Kaderly. VIM. .Kaderly and
wife visited there Sunday.
Mrs. Hatfield and daughterMiss
Gertrude and r. L. Baird and
wife, all of Carthage, were dinner
guests of Earl Garner and wife
Thanksgiving day. r
SteveGarrett and family visited
Sunday with Lesby Garrett and
family.
Mrs. Eva Hackney, the Red
Cross nurse of Lamar, visited the
BlueStar school one day last week,
Mrs. Grider has been quite sick
for several days. Her daughter
Mrs. Bessie Evans of Carthage
is taking care of her.
DEWEY
NJ. NJ. NN.lAL -
The Jasper news., 1920-12-02
DEWEY

Mrs. May Matthews
Thanksgiving dinners were OBJ,
served by the Dewey people:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

Reno-western Reed Manufacture
Company to erect local factory en-
ploying twenty-five men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

Battle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work
for r~eopening Of Betty o'Neal mine
under way.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04


$50 pm.
Sack Race for Boys, open contest,
so yards. First prize, $500; second
prize, $3.50.
Squaw Race, free for all Indian
women. so yards. First prize, $500:
second prize, $3.50.
400 pm.
Tire Changing Contest for Fords
Only. First prize, % gallons gasoline,
donated by Standard Oil Company;
second prize, Skinner Tire Pump, do
mated by Smiths Service Station.
1850 pm. to $3.50 pm.
Continual performance at the side
show. Give them a call and witness
some Of the wonders of the modern
world. Our merchandise booths Of
fer some very rare attractions and
will give you a chance to win some
very beautiful as well as useful prizes.
Cut down the H.C.L. by winning
some of the goods from the wheel of
fortune.
700 pm. to 500 pm.
Concert at carnival grounds.
500 pm.
Special bill at American Theatre.
'Everywoman."
$3.50 pm. to 900 am.
Jazz Dance at Nixon Opera House.
Six-Piece Orchestra.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

test on one pint of gasoline. First
prize, rs gallons Of gasoline. donated
by the Standard Oil Company; second
Continued from Page .One)
prize, 30x3h Goodyear tube. donated
by Smiths Service Station.
Has Am.
Music by City Band. During this
time visit our merchandise booths
IL 800 m.
Visit our lunch booths on the
grounds.
1:0O pm.
Music by City Band. Get ready for
the afternoon races
Boys Race (under 10 years. so
yards. First prize, $500; second
prize, $500.
Girls Race (under 10 years) SO
yards. First prize, $500; second
prize, $1.00.
1:15 pm.
Boys Race (under IA years. 80
yards. First prize, $500; second
prize, 800.
Girls Race (under IA years) 80
yards. First prize, $500; second
prize. 500.
Boys Race (under Is years) 100
yards. First prize $500 merchandise
order: second prize, $3.50 merchan-
disc order. both donated by Bergwin
& Cartier.
1:45 nm.
Free For All Race, 100 yards. First
prize, $500 merchandise order. do
mated by Golden Rule Store; second
prize, $3.50 merchandise order. do
mated by Bergwin & Gartiez.
900 pm.
Fat Mems Race weighing more
than 100 pounds) so yards. Five dol
lars to the winner.
2:15 pm.
Half Mile Bicycle Race, open con-
test. First prize. $500: second prize,
$3.50.
ESQ pm.
Obstacle Race, open contest, 100
yards. First prize, $500; second
prize, $3.50.
2:45 pm.
Baseball Throwing Contest for La
dies, open contest. First prize, $500
merchandise order on Krenkel 4
Bosch. Second prize, $500 merchan-
disc order on Golden Rule Store.
Nickie Dive for Boys, open contest.
Time limit FIVE minutes. First prize.
$3.50 added to what they get out; Sec
ond prize, so cents added to what they
get out. All contestants keep all they
get out.
$500 pm.
Egg Race for Ladies, open contest
so yards. First prize. $500 merchan-
disc order; second prize, $3.50 mer-
chandise order, donated by Stephen
sons Drug Store.
Pie Eating Contest for boys.
First prize, $3.50; second prize, $1.oO.
3:15 pm.
Th~ree-Iegged Race, Boys nder IL
years. First prize. $500; second
prize. $3.50.
Nail Driving Contest for Girls. First
prize, $500 merchandise order. do
mated by Krenkel & Bosch; second
prize. $3.50 merchandise order, do
! mated by Stephenson's Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Lodge Tells Poles in U. S.
Aid Is Up to President
Senator's Answer TO Fall River
Citizens Is That Wilson Alone
Has Power to Act

FALL RIVER. Mass, Aug. 18.-Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge replied to-day
to telegram from committee of Fall
River citizens OF Polish extraction urg-
ing his cooperation, as chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations,
in move to extend aid to Poland. The
Senator expressed sympathy for the
Poles, out said the American relations
70 the situation were IN the hands of the
President. His telegram read:
Il nave always felt the deepest sym
pa.ny with Poland and WAS most anx-
oGs for the establishment of Poland
with more liberal provisions than those
idcpted by tho peace conference. l
ympathze more keenly than ever with
Poland in the misfortunes which have
recently befailen her. Our relations
|Ti.h the Polish situation are now en-
|arsiy in the hands of the President,
|Sho is dealing with the question in
Itoncert | assume with the European
powers associated with us in the war
he Is IN possession of all possible
liogmation an regard TO the situation,
I'D am not. He mas stated the posi-
lon OF the United States in the letter
agned by Mr. Colby, which you say
aeets with your entire approval, and
press dispatches announce that he has
lent warships TO the Baltic to protect
american lives and property If he
,eels the situation demands action by
congress III the direction of taking
Measures to aid Poland in carrying on
SaT or of entering upon actual war
'ith Russia-the only purposes in this
connection which would require the
presence Of Congress-he viii call Con-
pess IN special session, which he alone
aaS the power 10 do"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
II Killed When
French Clash.
With Silesians
|a.chine Guns Turned on
Crowd in kattowitz After
Attack ON Troops; 26
Others Are Wounded
Is,rike Called in Towns
Unions Demand Neutrality
in Soviet War; Ask Sur
render of Soldiers Arms

tnNDoN, Aug. iS.--Latest reports
/. Berlin to-day on the fighting be-
|wssn French troops and the inhab-
arts of the town of Kattowitz, upper
sl.s;a give the number of German
..sa as twenty and the French as
,veu. according to wireless dispatch
som Berlin.
Berlin, Aug. 1s.-French troops
.ashed with inhabitants of Kattowitz,
). important mining town of Upper
sgss:a, yesterday. Eleven persons
rsrs killed and twenty-six wounded.
y.;sh troops attempted 10 break up
.sss meeting at Rybinik, about twenty
sre miles southwest Of Kattowitz, and
! ! the resulting disorder one person
us killed and four wounded.
Workers in all the towns in Upper
/ |slesia struck at noon yesterday as
ls,o,est against the war between Rus
|Ss and Poland They also demanded
|assr srmanlent of the occupational troops
Isu nublic utilities were halted from II
r. I o'clock. and all restaurants and
I.ores were closed Meetings of trade
l,nions were held everywhere in the in
Isrest Of neutrality, and demands were
Inade for creation OF commission to
1nntrol the transportation of troops.
crowd at kattowitz attacked a de-
|nebment OF French cavalry. killing
me trooper, whereupon the French
Ispened fire with machine guns and
rrersdes. Killing nine and wounding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
VOTING WITH OUR DOLLARS
VIM. GOODYEAR

We all regard voting at the polls
as important. We rightly consider it
as one of the most important acts of
citizenship. The voter is doing his
bit in determining how the country
shall be run politically.
There is a more important form of
voting, however which we almost uni
yersally ignore, That is voting with
our dollars, what things shall be pro-
duced. Every time we buy anything
over the counter, we are voting and
every dollar is a ballot The man
who buys is the man who determines
what things will be produced. If he
buys pineapples instead of potatoes
and silk instead of cotton hose, then
these will be produced instead of the
more useful articles. If he spends
his money for cheap amusements in
stead of for education, then dance.
halls, pool rooms and moving picture
palaces will be built to supply his
wants, while publishers of books will
SO out of business because they can
not sell their product, Ii he saves
for an automobile instead of for a
suitable house, then more automo-
biles will be built and fewer homes,
The truth is that manufacturers
produce for the market, and the Gus
toner is the market. If he is willing
to pay for a thing, no matter how
foolish it may be, some producer will
make it for him. Ii he won't buy an
article that is good for him or the
country, then the producer of that
article must curtail his business. So
every time We buy. we vote. The
question is, DO we vote right?'
1t would be ridiculous if voters
were To say, 1T doesn't matter what
candidates or measures l vote for Sc
long as l vote. II is the fact of vot-
inC itself that counts Is it any less
RIDICULOUS Tor man to say. 1T does
not make any difference what / buy
so long as l buy something and keer
money in circulation. Merely spend.
ing dollars is not enough: the import.
, ant question is, How were they
spent?" Did we vote right or wrons
. with them?
1t does make a difference whether
our country has men at work produc
: ing such things as costly foods, fin
cry, and expensive automobiles o.
: helping produce such things as shoes
: wheat, and machinery. He whc
= spends his earnings On durable ratbe,
: than flimsy clothes, and on substan
tial rather than costly foods, doe
iwell. But he who. without undul,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

st1nting his family, manages to save
a goodly part of it, does better. Not
only will the bank pay him interest
on his savings, but those savings will
be loaned to manufacturers and 9th
ers to enable them to put in better
shoe machinery, let us say. That
means more shoes for the country,
and more shoes means a lower price
per pair, This in turn means that
the poor can be better shod And
the man who caused the drop in
prices is the man who would not vote
with his dollars for silk shirts.
Thus saving in non-essentials
would very soon cause a drop in the
price of necessities. And unless there
is decrease in the price of necessi-
ties, the prosperity and unity of our
country and of the world will be
seriously threatened.
It's up to us all then to vote right
with our dollars. We are all voters,
those under 2 as well as those over,
and we vote, not once or twice a
year, but every day. The way each
one of us votes, whether he be young
or old, man or woman, rich or poor.
is therefore important 1t is even
more important for the rich than for
the poor to vote right, since their ex-
ira dollars mean more ballots.
The fate of America and of the
world depends in no small measure
on how we vote with our dollars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

If the charge that the cost of liy-
ing in Pullman is unreasonably high
should be disproved, the faculty COM
mittee would doubtless cheerfully re-
tract their assertion and admit their
error If the investigation should
substantiate the charge, the mer-
chants ought to promptly rectify any
price inequalities But in any case
the real facts should be ascertained
in sensible way without disrupting
the harmony of the community and
stirring up animosities which may
endure for a generation.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

With the dual meet with the Uni
versity of Washington coming up
May l and the Coast conference meet
little more than a month away, the
weather handicap is beginning to
take on a serious aspect to the Cou-
gar track squad. The California
teams are already in mid-season
form, having each held two or three
meets and having more coming up
regularly to put them in the pink
of condition by the time the confer
snce meet rolls round.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
THE FORUM
To the Pullman Herald:

To the Pullman Herald:
If / may be allowed a little space
in your paper, l would like to an
swer the article published last week
in your paper headed Paving not
halted by remonstrances of Owners.
1t was evident that the council did
not take the remonstrances serious
ly, for example, Mrs. Cornelia Hill,
and Mrs. G. H. Kerns were omitted
in the list of those signing the re-
monStrance, while the names of Mel
vim Clark, c, A Sceles, Inez A. Ans
tell, Mrs. Cornelia Hill and Mrs E.
E. Parrish should nave been deduct
ed from the list signing for the i'm
provement, as they later reconsid-
cred and signed the remCnst rance
Ralph Prater signed for the improves
ment after he had sold his lot anC
over 400 feet of frontage owned oy
c. d. Slow was ignored. Consequent
ly barely 20 per cent actually signed
for the improvement
1t seems to a great many people
on Methodist hill that it is not good
| usiness 20 lave an improve VIII n
prices are at the apex, and property
values in thai district do not justify
improving at present prices, and To
iffer
many people will lose their ~ mes
AID several have stated that The paw
ing companies can have their prop
e, ~, as it is not worth the price of
the IMPROVEMENT. Consid arabIe
criticism has also zeen made on the
pl opposed plan of improving Dexter
street, JUS at the rear of a $4,000
school building which it is said may
soon be le-opened to take care O.
the present congestion of the schoo.
erildren n the various schools #
the improvement must be made at
this time, would it not be better to
! pave Water street in front of the
school building. instead of Dexter
street? Furthermore, we wonder
why an alley, only little removed
/ from Main street, and seldom used
| by the public. should be paved We
! think it would be we'll for some of
/ our well to do citizens on Methodist
/ hill to practice toward their sisters
some of the good principles long ago
advanced by Lincoln in his second
inaugural address, with malice to-
ward none and charity for ALL" and
to achieve the desire to bear some
what in mind the good old adage,
ITO care in a small degree for the
rights of the weak THAT the
brotherhood of man may really, some
day, prevail in our land"
This is not a personal matter with
me, as / am financially able to pay
for my share of the improvement,
but am speaking mainly for the
large number of poor people on this
hill for whom such improvement
would be burden at any time and
doubly so under present prices and
I hope that the contemplated plan
can be delayed at least another year
and until conditions are more normal
and certain.
Yours truly,
MRS. ANNA BOOTH,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

Bing, Lambert, Royal Ann cher
ries; Delicious, Winesap. Winter Ba-
mana apples; liberia, Slappy, Hale
neaches: Italian prunes; asparagus;
Everbearing strawberries; Black Lo-
Gusts, one dollar. post paid. Gladioli.
Dahlias. april 6
Home Nursery Co., Richland, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

The greatest danger which con-
fronts the nation today is the spirit
of resentment and distrust between
people engaged in different ayoca-
tons, which has resulted from the
era of high prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

n. E. Reeid, the new instructor in
dramatic art and coach of student
dramatic productions, has announced
the double cast for the production
of "The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" May 90. The play is of Il
heavy character, more so than any
play attempted here for some time.