davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Knickerbocker.

Alice Lake, in Metros production
of The Greater Claim will be the
chief feature today and tomorrow at
Evening star., 1921-03-20
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
Quartet

Central High school Auditorium
Monday Evening. Mnrsj, 81, $3.50 Pm.
Auspices Washington Society of the Fine Arts
Reserved Sents. - and 80 Cent8
r. Arthur Smith. 1:Hj0 G. Street
Evening star., 1921-03-20
AIIluSQDnQntS
The PhotoPlay

IL all his thoughts and sentiments are real
~ much more powerful than
picture and interpret
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Alice Delysia. star of Agar. now
showing in New York, is to entertai in
members of her company and other
friends at a farewell party at her
home, following the closing perform
ance of the play Saturday evening,
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Nora Bayes closed her prolonged
New York engagement in Her Fam
lily Tree" last night. and will 60 on
a tour Of the larger eastern cities.
Frank Bacon reached the 1.100th
performance of Lightnin' in New
York last Wedne sday night. the house
being packed to the doors.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Every Womans Problem" a new
picture soon to be released. will fea-
ture rs it's star Dorothy Davenport.
whom everybody does not know is
Mrs. Wallace Reid
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Continuity" we are informed. is
the arrangement of scenario in a
form as a working basis for the direc-
Tor and actors. Scenes and subtitlcs
a~e numbered and arranged in their
proper sequence.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Mary Pickford is twenty-seven
years old. Charles Ray. thirty years
.Old. and Douglas Fairbanks. thirty
eight years old. according to the in
quiry department of Associated First
National Producers. Inc.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Hugh Thompson. young screen
player. who combines handsomely
and techniquity" among his qualifica-
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Clara Kimbsll Young has just com
.plcted Straight From Paris a story
by Sada Cowan. which deals with an
humble milliner and a wealthy aristo
crat. II is remarkable for its double
exposure effects.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Oscar Shaw has been engaged by
\. l.. Erianger for an important role
in Two Little Girls in Blue" his
new musical comedy production.
Stanley Jessup has also been added
to the cast.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The silver Fox" by CoSmo Hamil-
tpn. will be produced in New York in
about "a month by William Faver-
sham Mr.. Faversham himself will
not appear in the east. which will
be headed by Lawrence Grossmith
Evening star., 1921-03-20

tions. has appeared in 16s photoplays
his 10th being Oliver Morosco's THE
Half Breed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
THE SHOW

THE fourth annual automobile show will be held u the national
guard arnory Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week
. Aside from lis purely amusement features the show merits gen.
cral public attention, aud will no doubt receive il. 1t is unnecessary
10 comment on the Importance of the automobile industry in the ma
ton At large. Most people are familiar with the fact that SO00O00
Americans own passenger ears and that 35000000 regularly ride in
them il has become quite well known that demands on automobile
manufacturers during the present year will reach close to 10000 900
new ears, of which l500O00 will he sought for requirements and 800.
900 by new owners There is no further need for comment upon the
demonstrated utility of the automobile and its achievement in per
mancnt place as an industrial necessity.
II IS worth while, however 10 give some thought TO the place the
automobile industry occupies in our own community and to have IN
mind that this show is the annual BUSINESS dress parade of that indus
try. We take our automobile dealers, our garages, repair shops, ur
ccssory dealers, ear painters, top makers. etc, as a matter of course
They constitute Il particularly efficient industry, taken as a whole
but we regard that as a matter of course aS well. Thus we do not
stop to consider that this local automobile industry represents a very
large investment of money that it owns or rents nearly M fourth of
all the business property in Albuquerque, and that it spends i'll Albu-
querque, through its payroS alone a matter of nearly half u million
dollars a year. In this light the local automobile industry can in
stantly claim the serious attention OF all citizens of Albuquerque when
il goes on its annual dress parade.
For. the individual who owns nj automobile the auto show is of
the utmost Importance. II is a display not only Of ears but of acces-
series and it offers very favorable opportunities for learning operat.
ing economies. For the person considering the purchase of a new car
it is even more important, because Of the opportunity it affords Of
comparison and close checking of advantages of the various makes
just as the prosperity and progress of the automobile industry in
the nation AT large has much to do with the degree OF prosperity and
progress of the country. so does the local automobile industry have
its close relation to the prosperity and progress of Albuquerque and
New Mexico. II is worth the while of every citizen 10 turn out and
see how the industry here IS progressing
senator Dial will undoubtedly discover that impcaching Federal
Judge Lands is a go: siderable undertaking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Feeds Souls
Smiles

GREELEY. Cot. Fob. IG.--Th"
Rev ". I. Cline. at farm and pulpit,
foods uH.i' AMI souls.
lies proud uf both occupations and
successful boz each
Ton year, ago ho came out from
Chicago. a rlty-hrod man. Ito had
sJN,d up :. 900, aud had been bit
ten lN the back to the land" bug.
Going into debit heavily Mr.. Cline
went into drN farming. For several
years b, was uip-and.tuck keeping
ahead Of bankruptcy. Then. a. he
explained. he saw the light 81 day IN
machinery Sow h" has an all ma
chin" farm only two horses on his
acres. th's" urn used fur the water
Wagons
Last summer Farmer cline got
% 600 bushels Of wheat from 300
acres. Also Ht tho same time Preach
vr Cline SAW GO n nat the last of the
church debit vnH cleared ufr, and the
membership largely increased For
tu, two years hiH church was in debt
ior the building Preacher Cline ION
trIhuf"d all his church salary .o tho
d'hi fund vhIl" Farmer Cline sup
ported th, Huil1
This spruE Mr.. cline has 500
acres. half vf which hp leases or
works or shares
Whatever success have had
iurwiuE N. 'lu' said, may be
ua,vd geo 90, liberal use of machin-
urt'
Thor" Iauf much of u barn ON tho
Cline farm hut There ls q whale Of a
mnDhiu. shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
SMELL BILL PROMOTES o
TIMBER MONOPOL
nv GIFTORD PINCuOT.
=. turcstcr Under President
Roosevelt,

The Smell forest control hui pur.
ports to be- q hill to proven, the dcy-
nstation OF privately owned timber
lands.
In fact. It is . hill q promote , mo-
nopoly OF lumber In the hands OF a
few great owners of standing timber.
-Four fifths of the lumber In Amer
lea Is in private hands. and half OF
that is owned by 200 holders. the
great bulk Of whose holdings Is ON
the Pacific coast.
within ten years the great majority
Of states. containing by far Tia"
larger part OF our a%gricuitur" Il
Industries, ana our population Will
have to 40 to tho Pacific coast Tor
the supplies OF lumber without which
,hcS cannot carry OF their work
The Smell bill would leave 1t to
stat" legislatures to decide whether
these indispensable forests and forest
lands shall be devastated or kept at
work producing lurrbcr.
The great timber land uwucrs of
the Pacific coast believe IL would
be- easy tor them to prevent the pas
sage Of any laws affecting them to
which they arr opposed in any Pa
Cific state
The clear and obvious fact Is that
The ~ ell bin ~ not supported ly %
timber owning interests. because thoN
want Co be- controlled, but because
thcN know that national control is
th" only form ct control they hay"
TO fear.
To them siat" control means no
control
So long 1s national control can be-
avoided, they viii Boz sat" from con
frol OF any Kind.
Passage ~ the Smell hill would Doe
the most effective step 100 this time"
possible Co put into the hand. 81 %
little group OF TuDif.c coast lumber
men t mouopoltstiD power over tho
farmers o." wage 'trn"ra. M" manu-
lecturers. rho husiu,s men and the
rent payers of the Who'll, Emitted.
states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
" lilIl VI Nt.It
49, Horton lRrhlVN

An the things that call . man 10
the roads delight.
Al the magic wonder things shine
forth white
These are tho Elamors
Thrilling M" ruuWcts,
White sails hrllyIuE
And MIR white ,ombers.
\ snow whit, glory
Where th, tur'fout luug,s.
Ana u white white wake
Where the white Gull plunRoF
or the long white road
That N never ended
Whore the SUMS white light
Ana tho dust are blended.
Mountains that simmer
WIN their white peaks rearing.
And death deserts
with their hot sands soaring;
But my loves round arms
That softly fold mo
Make fair white magic
Aud so they hold mo
To q quiet comfort
And q warm abode
In a snug white cottage
by tn" long white road
These the things that hold Il man
Wipht:rst OF charms
Ihrnll of womin's tenderness. two
white anasl
Copyright. la2i y y. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
POTATOES ROTTING
Farmers Feed Them to Stock as
Market S Glutted.

Trfs stRyrcr
MADISON, WIS, Fob lI-Farm-
crs Hr" feeding their potatoes TO
livestock Will, nearly tWo-thirda eft
Niscousin's spud crop remains uu-
shippcd today and prices hay" drop
ped from MS "a nundrcdwcight 90
90 cents.
Reports from other potato-produc-
INK territories In the United States
are all to the sam" 'n'ct-uo demand
huge ~hold-ON"r, considerable Io: iu
storage. some feeding 10 livestock.
Middlcmon are buying from the
farmers only as IN" retail trade do
mands. And at the low prices offer
ed many farmers are declaring they
Will let their crop rot before selling
at ruinous prices.
Prices received by Wisconsin grow
ers At this tim" last year were IN the
neignborhood Of $3.50 a hundred
weight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

TOW shah We decide who h. durable.
who iurur1hl- '"
bR RAVEN INIRSON. former
New YORK. commissioner OF hctalth
- DO NOT believe % Law can be 80
plUlE us Goo provide doctors with Ia"
proper basis Tor taking life. The
medical science iS not so developed
to-day I- 90 make us sure Of such
cases our information concerning
the mind and Its diseases o. not sufl.
Ci"u'ly advanced yet"
DH. IIIINBI ri HAMILTON
vi >tII. alionist and lecturer "lf %
Ia morally right tu XIII the so-callrd
sane criminal. th'u IL should 10" NOR
ais right 90 NH the equally danger
Gus insane
Every state has ITS hopclcssly in
sane.
what do you think about this
question:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
RTNNRk NHII RINNRkS.

We turn to the dark forest aud
tho du-ky. urtuforyd t,bg,
Io1tbsom, ut habit. for our moi
,rn music dances. aud. 900 SON,
measure. DRESS l;,y Or O. g.
fiyuau president Of IorihIu
University
Since prohibition thor, lls
been moro pru,hi1,uuua drinking
among III" young than thor, ,.Dr
was before Flo Il,gf,Id
u know IollN well that would.
not turn out at NIGHT To- hear my
self lecture. even % 10 was 10 fr.r
cufcrtulumI "a Is Dl,-.-r-
ton.
- doubt II smoking 200 modorl-
ton. whore the smok, .s NOT iu
hailed, ,s particularly harmful
br NuyI' $ copeland, health SOM
missioner Sew York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
LITTLE ENOUGH" Is RIGHT!

SSEMBINMAN THEODORE ROOSEVELT urges increasing the
q New York income tax exemption for children from 500 to $500
While New Workers only will benefit by this Rooscycltian
Legislation If Teddy. Junior, puts ii through, congress may be induced
10 take it mp and extend il To the nation.
"A. exemption Of 800 for each child is LITTLE enough. - saws
+ r. Second with food and clothing costing what they do today 90
Colonel Roosevelt is q father and knows the facts about the high
cost Of rearing children.
When the next congress, is framing the new revenue Till, fathers
and mothers should keep this exemption demand right up front.
--o-
Rival statements of conditions in Ireland are rs Illuminating as a
couple Of explanations of the Enstein theory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
OFFICIALS WORRIED
Indicted Man Approaches Them
With Mine Scheme.

NEW YORK, Feb. IT, Officials
are wondering whether George Gru-
ham Rice is trying To- tauut them.
rice Be- under q thtcc-ycnr sentence
imposed following conviction ON a
chrrgc of larceny Hut he's out on
$4,000 bail pending q %rchoariug.
In the meantime officials ~ the
district attorneys office have been
receiving literature from him. td-
v'ttising 20 new mining venture. and
offering large gains to investors in
thu Broken shaft Mine"
when last heard uf Rice was said
To have opened un office lu san
Francis su.
Detectives nav been detailed 60
check up uu him
Eight other indictments are said TO
he pending Igainsi Rice, ranging
from larceny 10 assault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
STATE KILL
HOPELESSLY INSANE?
THE
THE

M" NurW1ch asylum. Il say u hope
i"SslN insane person who has lDcum,
4u violent that tho lives Of others arc
lmp"lilcd should ho m'T,ifullv put To-
death The Violently insane suffer O.
should be confined 10 years. which
would enable experts 20 know posi-
lively whether b., could bc helped or
cured of ne should Doe forever rc.
li'Nrd ut his sI~IttrlnEs."
DR u. q { kiIB. superintendent
Of Mait'owau stat" Hospital FOR tn"
Insane go Beacon, y. = Il du not
agree with bri WilcoN. Life uuo
death belong Goo the creative genius
Of tho world. not TO man
SIN NTOR FREDERICK y. DREW
OF Apsuutt. y 81 Tho state should
take steps 10 put DO" chronic insane
out uf their misery
WILLIAM g.. BANTER. field sror,
iary Of the Connecticut Prison ASSOC
citation e favor th, y>oouti1u of
hopeless insane"
DR. WHITEFITID y. THONP-
son. eminent ucurulpEIsf. says:
There ui' i"W insane persons who
are Suiturlus great mental turfuros.
AFTER o. N'ur or less Bon AN us'itutiou
insane persons do not suffer mentally "
DR. JOSEPH \ ~ NkI.. ]c,lobrat
ed surgeon. SAYS. Tho ,uthuulSit
proposed would have % unitarian
value, nu' would present su many Jus
tunahl, difficulties that o. would be
Impra,tu.lNl''
M\ItGIIItITE : SNInH. Sew
uIh N..HmI INmuu" Pm AGAINST 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
~ GooD %rRoNIDTR"

When II comes tn being q good
proNid"r' mo- man would pride him
self on furnishing trash literally for
his family III, family Be- entitled TO
good, Wholesome fuuG mat helps
growth
n ls ih" same with reading Good
reading pl'1sus and creates its own
hunger Ton moro Euud reading The
youths Companion Ia the best M
roldiug Tor an every member every
And It COME every week crowded
with the best let me prove u with
"a sample
tn. Youths Companion has long
sine" ceased 20 provide tor y outh'
alone n has become tho WORT, ALI
thc-inmily weekly ct AmcriDi. is
nam" % a misUum,r, but b. retained
tor the sentiment IT has generated IN
American homes through It's service
To- every age.
Ouly 1850 for a year Of ~ issues
Serial stories, short stories, facts. run.
games. puzzles. humur, etc.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. a. 81. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions deceived AZ this
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Ivy WHIT HNDIIy.

HARTFORD. Conn. Fcb 1G
Should We Kill hop"lossly mad and
dangerously violent lun1tios us t hu-
manitarian measure
no" say many.
Yes say others.
The question is being aritatol
throughout Connecticut and Sew
York.
IN the Norwich stat. hospital iE e
violent, lncurthl, maniac. iit b. MY
and q giant So is o., To Ran
himsol; or his guards that he has
been mnutclod for five years once
a month iiN" strong guards uuChuin
him and battle him. lie ia tlCkod
with disorso, suffers cut and ply
steal anguish, can never Doe cured.
Death only viii rDloas" HIM.
Members of tho Connecticut Ioris
l1turc, led hy senator Han Of Sew
Brltninh visited him. Then with In.
Franklin S Wilcox. superintendent OF
the Norwich iuslp" asylum. they said
In humanity name ne should be
killed They now seek 70 law which
will permit ending this typo of mis-.
cry.
Az" they right or wrong
Dr. Charles Eliot norton. man oi
letters aud friend of Longiciluw and
Lowell. w1s strongly In favor of Kill
.ng all wlrDkH OF humunit, lie said.
The p~ruloupliIun uf Uf' boo such
q case BE- mere criminal Dru,ltN
Here la vhHf others Say about lf
DR NHtp\, superintendent ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
ARE O ~SUPERSTITIOUSp

no not boast, II am no, supcrStitiouS in the hearing of q real
IL student of the human mind.
lie may prove that you are.
Wheat growers IN the arid northwest are demonstrating that
they are superstitiouS by hiring Hatfield, the rainmakcr.
Hatfield has been q rHunmakor for 20 years, yet according to the
United States weather bureau, making rain can be- done.
Whether or not hc can make rain, Hatfield is living proof uf q
mighty truth. because he believes IN himself, he is convincing
San Dego, Cal, once paid Hatfield the compliment of suing him
for damages when a cloudhurt followed his experiments.
What science says doesn't seem 20 matter when it is offset by
personal experience.
Vice President Marshall is going to Europe, whore he may find
the fycccnt cigar he has been looking for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

tim" when what is now salt /
extended over q Nastl, larger IA.
and u was an inland syu OF r.
water.
Two conditions mad, % salt. III
u shrauk. and secondly. iu shrink
u foll below fhv level ut its out
The inso.uhlr solids that are To-
IN ull hudl,s OF water wen, So
lutod before this time us mot To- h
seriously Infected tn, quality
water liut after that. the o..
washed moro salt and llkHIi into
lake bottom, and the evaporation
th'm an there IN" lIk, shank
became mon" salt, and ahruuk M
more and became still more y
fud now 10 is su nearly solid that
cannot aiuL lu II u you lry.
The Way iu which salt Lake
cam" salt % the Way IN which ~
mon grow bitter. -ynIod, stale I
misanthropiu. They shrink, ANA Il
haN" uo outlet into lite rhcy |
the sweetness ana whol,som,urss
Of lf' because th,N huN, ceased
give nut Of their own lite anyth
Of Nulu" To- uth,Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
There was "A man aud spmc lid til
him mad:
III" more hr gave away the more
had"

sat Lake Impoverished itself
cousinE to give au,thing out of il,
tu others, In IN, ages when IL
brimminE uu, n poured o
through som, uirh mountain n
aud made re- valley fertile. then IL +,
iru7h and sweet and deep and gr,
II lost ITS soul Iu saving OF
substance % iH I dead lake now
uIiIiul truuHH,r ui what II was
the DAYS "l l glory when u gave
it, LIE. and lN,I
Lite is found in living and liv
Do another ulw" for swing WI
We narrow shores and seek
k,up 600 We can got. cease to &
and iu su UuiUu cease TO live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
COOKING FOR MEN

COOKING has been added 20 the curriculum of male students at
l. Pennsylvania state college. Cooking is something that all men
v should know something about.
Some men should know all about il.
Particularly should married men have the necessary knowledge
so that in the pinch they can csralop a pan Of potatoes or stir up a
mess of fluffy biscuits.
There is no telling when the good wife may be absent from home
AT meal lime.
As time goes on the lcgitimat" reasons for this are growing
And what IS moro pleasing TO the average wife than to return
from the bridge party or the polling place, a trHhc late perhaps. and
worried for feur that she II not be able to have dinner on the dot
what is more pleasing than to be greeted at the door by the man of
the house, all uniformed up in u long overall apron, a dab Of -four
on his beaming countenancc, stirring for dear life AZ q bowl Of embryo
biscuits.
And the tcakctte steaming its heart otY
And the smell OF burning bocfytcak permcating the otherwise
hopeful atmosphere.
Man should know how 10 cook.
Nebraska legislature denying jury rights 10 women looks like
the same fellow who debated the right of way with a steam roller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Mrs, Goodhari what would you
say II | gave you a nice drink OF
Lemonade
Neighbours child tagod 6)-Hcrc's
lookin' AT you!"-D unalo Express.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Auto Show "Opens next Thursil
Concert aud dancing each nigI
Bigger and better tllan ever 1wril
special models Tor the show. Dul
mis- this treat. Thursday, Trid
nnd SnturdnN-t7tlI. 18th and IpI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
A MODERN NAVY

Till fyiAg boat is the latest subject Of controversy in naval circles.
Il Accortng 10 the dispatches from London the British have dc.
Velopcd the hydroplane 70 the point OF a thousand horsepower
motor ana a body carrying from II to a hundred passengers.
This craft is To have a range OF 800 miles. II can therefore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Senate" Dial will undoubtedly discover that impcachinp
Judge Lands Is a cot: siderable undertaking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
TRUE
By Condo

AND ALSO Z UANT TO rA<e YOU PRCSeNV
pF ms BOOK NoU 6os2oNcD or re AhO UHIcH
lN0O RGIOENGD AST SNcAlM g. c-I---
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
LEADERS PREPARE
 FUR RAIL STRIKE

Chicago, l7--The leaders Of of this month.
  prepared stl opposing the strike
  plans the rails the 3Oth striking Washington. l7-Pomas-I { ter General Hays stated the railroad strike of In this broerhoods city memberships comprise the strike the 2oh now ground. Washington 1.-The gov preparing night railroads nationwide confront
 
 defend ourselves dis Senator Cummins Of Iowa, a government yashfrrron Oct 7S-- rail- appointed - r , s ,-1 @ I commerce commission corrirea .ae President S.T labor leaders stated m night that ta. direction they were willing q ro- peace Harding. New York Oct 1s-Tuc rror to carry
 York a strike the rail ~ road hrothehoods Cleveland posponemeut ed meeting oi the @ meeting was the request by the road boherhoods whose member Chicago Thursday ship voted to strike postponed morning
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
HaineS Notes

James NcGrcw was down from na-.unfnc Friday. returning Satur- day. He reports everything Quiei
 r tna roreuptue country
 Rev. varsouia and his wife are taking a vacation. and are the guests a. Mrs Mae Eaean Their home is .r ranoau. where they are conduct na religious services in connection wt. the reading room.
 Mr. Robert Wiley who started for Rainy Hollow Friday morning, re- turned here Sunday evening and ra- again Monday morning for Rainy Hollow. he reports water in n. river somewhat higher than us r.. al this time of year. so much so that j, iuro-fered with his taking tlo rur ion tractor up. The cause af g.e high water is rain in the mountains instead of snow.
 The entertainment and dance Civ- .u ng the Ta-ent-Teachers associa- Hor was well attended and the en-
 ararmort was fine. for amateurs .oa aar5ug was very good indeed n.- The step dancing by MT. and Mrs CHtso.s and Mir. and Mrs. John sons little girls. showed that they had haan well trained. and they did rn.m dancing away over average. And when Mrs. Rumsey performed n. gIag and step dancing the au- d.a.aa just went wild. Mrs. Rum 1 say is a talented dancer. that is able l .o show of the art of dancing be- Fta-. any audience in very credit l .H. manner The receipts amount, ] cd .a S4S.