davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
1868 In Newland's fourth addition -
Martins Ferry. Consideration 500.

1868 In Newlands fourth addition 70
Martins Ferry. Consideration 500.
Essie May Dorsey and Newell Dorscy
to John Remy and Florence Remy. Lot
No ~ in Fink's addition TO Bella!re.
Consideration $40.
George Green. Sr.. 10 Frank Heyda.
Lot No. ~ in Smith first addition 10
Shadyside. Consideration $40.
Frank Glowatz and Antonio Glowatz
Mead township. Consideration $40.
Charles II. Gale and Frona s. Gale n
Anton Boras and Sophia Boras. Tract
Of land in Bellaire. Consideration $40.
Marriage Licenses.
Grover Brook Mason. age IS. in the
amusement business. and Alice amelia
Hardy. age 20. both Of Bcllaire.
Frank Semolveis. age q. coal miner
and Elizabeth Szilagyi. age -, both
If Martins Ferry. Squire Henry NJ
Davies performed the ceremony.
Joseph Alexander Warden. age 20. a
mill worker, and Hilda May Harris, age
90, both ofMartins Ferry.
6iblo Cla1H P1cu1c,
The Mems Union Bible class OF the
Methodist church OF the GAINESVILLE dis
trict. will hold picnic at Epworth Park,
Bethesda, O., on aSturday. August IL.
Members of mems Bible classes Of tn"
whole district as wellas their families
and friends, arc invited to attend ana
one OF the largest picniCs ever held IN
Belmont county is being looked forward
70. Various out Of door sports. includ-
ing ball games. races and horse shot
pitching are being arranged and fine
picnic dinner will be served at noon.
It Is likely that several speakers will
also be secured for the occasion and
nothing Is being left undone that Will
add to the success Of the affair.
Class Hsunion-
The Class Of 1917. OF the local high
school, will hold a reunion at Welcome
linn, Louisville, on Saturday evening
Of this week. Invitations have been
sent to all members Of the class and
already a large number have replied
stating that they will be present, 70
that It Is expected that large part OF
the class will ASSEMBLE on that date
to talk over old times. fine chicken
dinner will be served after which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

Y08 RLLE-Ksre In the used car bar
ratn you've been looking for. a J.
uaasouxsr leo roadster, In splendid
nscAanioal condition Sturdy ana equal
20 any demand. All new tirss and one
srtn. Telephone Noundsville 4e4-W or
Zee ". q. Mason, No. 400 Seventh
.SrsSH auge-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

The first printing press set, up IN
America was introduced by the viceroy
Of Mevico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
BELMONT COUNTY TURNS EYES ON
ST. CLA1RSvnLE IN MINE
FIGHT AFTERMATH.
Trials win Likely Run Far Into Fall
Over 100 Criminal Cases
For Fall.

Tho trial Of Dominick Ventaurato. In
dtcted at the special term Of grand jury
for murder in the first degree will start
in Common Pleas court this morning
The special session Of grand jury fol-
lowed the killing Of John I. Major, and
the wounding OF his nephew Clyde
Major and OF Scott Story. all Of Hem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
McMECRfN

The striking shop crafts OF Benwood
McMechen have appointed COM
tee OF three men to visit all the
tness houses Of Benwood and Nc
hen for the purpose OF raising funds
the mon Of the locals who have
fgs families to support. Several or
kanizations OF the railroad have taken
the matter up.
Huesrsainnsnt and Dance
There IL 10 be an entertainment and
.ss given BY the federated shop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

inal cases have been filed with tho Clerk
OF Courts for the September grand jury.
These will be taken in charge by AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Herbert
w. Mitchell who will look after tho
office duties Of the Prosecuting Attorney
while his chief Is engaged in tho trial
of the Major cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
Now Cases Filed.

white MS CnIcl ~ cH6aseu III mo tlal
of the Major cases.
Now Cases Filed.
HELEN NJ. Miller vs.. Oscar Miller.
Action for divorce. alimony and custody
of minor child on the grounds OF adult
cry. Attorney w. V. Campbell repre-
sents the plaintiff.
Antonio Markovich VS.. Newton Cross
ley. Action for money only. amount
on April "a, 1922. at or near Blaine.
Ohio, defendant assaulted and beat
plaintiff by striking her and knocking
her down, and that her face was cut,
she was rendered unconscious and that
her left arm and wrist were injured,
all to her damage In the above sum.
Attorney w. v. Campbell represents tho
plaintiff
Realty Deeds.
George Mills and Mary Q. Mills to
Charles Mills. Tract of land in Pease
township. Consideration $40.
Rose McFadden and Beatrice McFad-
den to L. l. Mellott Tract of land In
Pultney township. Consideration $500.
Terzlllo Lostini to William S. Council.
Tract Of land In Pultncy township. Con-
sideration $40.
George T. Gideon to Harry Charlton
and Matte Charlton. Tract OF land in
Wheeling township. Consideration 81.
Jacob W. Hess 70 HeIAy r. Eden.
Tract Of land in Pultney township. Con-
sideration 81.
Matilda Kehrer and Jeanette Kehrer
TO Commonwealth Coal Company. Right
TO dump mine refuse. etc. along tract
OF land in Pease township. Considera-
toin 81.
Jesse b. Ltten to Rachel Thorburn
L.itten Tract Of land In Martins Ferry
Consideration SO.
Alice v. Bebee and John E. Bebec &c
Missouri Belle Agin. Tract OF land in
Bellaire. Consideration $40.
August Henschel and Birdie II. Hem
schcl to Oscar r. Loeffler. Lot No
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1911.

should spread fantastic stories of
taiS character as | am that any sane
human being should believe them. Yet
am assured that so credulous are
sections of the population Of this
country that there are many indi-
viduals who really believe that events
such as these viii happen.
The approval Of the mandate will
make no difference whatever, in the
present administration Of the country,
or in the laws relating to immigration
1t viii. however, be followed by the
enactment of a constitution which will
provide for the establishment Of a
legislative assembly containing a ma
jority of members freely elected by
the people. The drawing up of the
list of voters will begin as soon as
the constitution is promulgated, and
when that is completed must nee
cSsarily take some time-the election
will take place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
Palestine Commissioner
Denies False RumOrS

Richmond. Sept. 4.-Sir Herbert
Samuel. high commissioner for Pales-
tine. in statement submitted at the
meeting Of the advisory council, has
made the following declaration eX-
planning the situation Of Palestine:
81 have returned TO Palestine to
find that the confirmation of the
Palestine mandate by the League of
Nations is giving rise to a remarkable
series of false rumorS which have
been spread among the people. 1t has
once more been asserted that the Mos
lem possession Of the Mosque Al-Aqsa
and the Haram ESh- Sharif is threat
ened, and representative have been
sent to Mecca to defend MoSlem
rights. 1t is not necessary to go to so
much trouble to repel an attack which
no one has made or will make. The
Moslem possession of the Haram
Esh-Sharif is absolutely guaranteed,
not only by the declarations of the
British government, but by article Is
of the mandate itself.
1T is rumored also that on the pas
sage of the mandate the British flags
over the governorateS will be replac-
ed by Zionist flags; the government
of the country will be transferred to
the Zionist organization and $4,000
jews will Immediately enter the
country to occupy it. | am not so
much surprised that mischief makers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
COMMUNICATION
Editor. AIexandria Gazette.

Editor, Alexandria Gazette.
Sir:
In your Saturdays edition when de-
scribing conditions brought on by the
storm YOU failed to mention the fact
that many thousands of business men,
clerks and mechanics from
Alexandria and the various sub-di-
visions between Alexandria and Wash
ingtolr were enabled to reach their
places of business through the very eX-
cellent service provided by the bus
line. This company, despite the heavy
demands on its equipment, rendered a
service that brought forth many eX-
pressions of appreciation.
As a member of the Alexandria
Commuters Association, remembering
the good service provided by this COM
panv during last winters terrible biz
zard. feel it my duty to request the
publication of this Acknowledgement
of our thanks to this company for the
good service they are now giving
Alexandria and vicinity
EDWIN NJ. BIRRELL.
East Braddock, Arlington Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
Paul and the Pony.

Wishing Fairy TO her Brownies
" at the auction OF the
circusa amin the other END OF h
dollars for Prince cine shetland
he Ia seth all hope OF ever
wanted II lueh
h much He that no one wanted
POSSIBLE He thought OF his little
banks he
Dick and fifteen dollars on those
bankMy! wasn't he glad Ia lie i
reports f Yes ne was posi-
Of wanted that
the other side OF the
The oil me
and aH uttered
Of How he wished he We're nome
naturally boy OF
quite alon thing
he going
all that immense room
a dollars"
his mothers tight that she WINGED
Go t @ -
yelled awful on the
the
red an
could drop at es
doing and he listening for
He evidently wasn't
cine
a mdar
II he
dollars No bids
Prince the shetland
the nodded 20 Iaus father
in thumnd and pounded
hard his bis-his own
brick And owe you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
Paul Dreams of the Circus.

AVE Of her Brownies
II a continued and OF
he liked the tricks OF certain
shetland pony anything else
tricks that the trained seals per
join them
wished with all his heart tha
air on broadbake white horse
the ctancein fact he did
All looked
I'd tina he
enved
suits wit a small heart!
thought OF all
when he finally did sleep he
then he had awful
in he
he shaved
aled ground around him
while Of his white clown
giraffe had
Youse smoked
the
20 hurt so viii an aWf We he woke
the his the
OF the fire! His mother
aud a
9 all a
quite nj
Paul thu breakfast table with his
his father announced the Of his newspaper that the
sold
h shetland Paul questioned, excitely
I I'll o
/ auctioned
ga so
thinking Shetland
We .
sightie
school kissed his
h arms his
moth neck could possibly
why. Paul" she laughed Ibid like
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
Pelican Scandal
In Yellowstone Park

Yellowstone Park, Wyo.. Sept. 4
Excitement is rife in the wild animal
community Of the park since the scan
dial about Mr.. Pelican received public
attention. The ducks are quacking
about it, the squirrels are chattering
it and the bobcats are Scattering it
broadcast in their Shriu voices.
Throughout all the whispers and
nudges of neighbors as he passes, Mr.
Pelican maintains his stately rein,
seemingly unconscious of the jibes of
the multitude His actions would in
dictate he still holds his valued place
in the community.
His trouble started with the charge
of Prof. Henry Is. Ward, head of the
department of zoology of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, that he is a trout hog"
and violator Of all the tenets of good
craftsmanship. Proof of these charg-
es probably will mean that Mr.. Peh-
can will become an outcast with every
ones door closed TO him and every
ones hand against him.
Professor Ward is conducting an
exhaustive investigation for the fed
eral bureau of fisheries at Lake Vel
low stone i'm Yellowstone National
Park as to the relationship between
the pelican and the trout supply. His
will continue through
the present season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

The low price level in Germany
has induced a multitude of American
business men perhaps hitherto in
experienced in foreign trade to make
buying trips or to send their repre-
sentatives to that country on buving
tours, and according to Consul Walk.
st Hamburg, these men have some
times regretted it due to lack of pre-
cautions taken when dealing with
the German firms which had charge
of buying and forwarding of the
goods.
German concerns according to
Consul Walk, will generally insist
on making their contracts with Amer
leans in dollars, since, among other
reasons, they believe that they can
more nearly approximate the world
prices for goods if they talk to an
American in dollars rather than in
marks. When an American desires
to buy in marks and at current do
nestle prices he is sometimes in
duced to do this through 4 German
middleman. A case in which this ar
rangement worked out i'm a particu-
larly disastrous manner has recently
come to the attention of the cOSul-
ate at Hamburg the American hav-
ing to suffer loss of $4,000 and
leave for home without prosecuting
the culprit rs his business REQUIRED
his immediate attentin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
Meet in Interest of
Waterway Shippers

Members of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, representing
every state on the Atlantic Seaboard,
will meet in Portland, Maine, for the
Fifteenth Annual Convention OF the
Association, September l2-l5;
The primary object of the Associa-
ton. which is to advocate connect
ing system of inland waterways from
New England to Florida, will be push
ed vigorously at the Convention.
The Steamship Gloucester will
leave Philadelphia Saturday, Septem-
Der 9th, with the President Of the AS
ISOLATION, Mayor J. Hampton Moore,
of Philadelphia, and one hundred and
twenty members. They Will reach
Boston Monday morning and be taken
on a special train to Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, where they will be re-
ceived by the Mayor and the Cham
Der of Commerce of Portsmouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
ELECTION J. c. c.

New officers were elected Thurs
iday evening August 3lst. at the
meeting quarters of the Jewish Com
immunity Club, 624 King street. The
new officers are as follows: d
Schrott, president; l.. Berman. vice
president; A. Geland, financial Secre-
tary and treasurer; NJ. j. Swartz.
recording secretary; Board of TruS-
tees, NJ. LevinSon, \. Berman and A.
Rubin.
Installation of officers will be held
next Thursday, September eth, at
b NJ, sharp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
A Bit About Devil Fish.

((D a Wishing Fairy asked
% Of her Brownies day the End-of the
y "a Devlfsh
Il - Plmzie the adventurous OF
kind ton or
he
o
twnng
Well"
Of
If will but DcrHSh by iii
Is Stella added
a f.
a o wav was
Immediately changed into fairy pencil In her hands
Is an
octopasanother Deyfh Skate
Of II by ma
You know Stella she the picture
she had drawn the Devlflh looks
called Devbrd spreading
Octon,s
Delfsh because its life habits
about diabolca
it.
"A skate Gas the
q tho
Of having
"a
at would
gh'st with ouetching
the BODY
outlined or its under side ana looks interesting weird
W ~ ''9 'Ui'''
AS big wenty-four Stella and they often
' ~
Pretty heavy for mere Fish =" exclaimed Brownie
how
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
Pimzie and the Lost Hermit Crab.

ZESTERp\YS story told you Of Pm4es enjoyment he
" inch Of he
and Of his the
4 perfectly
of particular
shell (Pimzie n'lshevousy
n find another through
possible
Have ever the sandy spots exposed
the
soon
to until the ncomn
tide has home and have been held perfectly fascinated
tragedies
folded before Try time and write what
where Pmzis lrked he
Of the naked
hiddeu mady Her
of
att
How enjoyed il!
he shell he had hidden
w here h it,. what would happen.
dntk whe
shell placed there its seemed
and back could to
himself back first once in What difference his
Who'll
suddenly became the bodes the bold Sticking
f.reee of the he
and waved his paws around threat:
manner Of
castle or rattle she'll he He
bold IA OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

seeing the visit
ful look of long
ing in her boys
eyes she sud
denly became
very thoughtful
and serious.
lli s. . e n k
to your father.
dear" she re-
piled. with a big
hug. "and Wen
see what can be
done about il.
Now. hurry, or
youIl be late. d"
T ON o r
rows story will
he more that
the w ish ing
Fairy tells h er
four Brownies
regarding Paul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
Recent Deaths

David H. Horn, sixty-nine years
old of Manassas, Va died yester-
day at the Alexandria Hospital. The
deceased IS survived by his wife and
several children. The body was taken
10 Wheatley's mortuary chapel and
was shipped this morning to Manas>
sas for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

In the United States alone there
are 256,672 miles Of track. over
which four and one-Querter billions
of passengers and two and ona-third
billions of tons of freight are trans
ported annually, tn cost of this great
system beig some S2l ,000,0 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mr.. Ned Creel of Queen street, is
spending few days in Atlantic City.
Former Mayor J. NJ. Duncan is
still confined to his home by illness.
Mrs. Ernest Langley of North Pitt
street, is visiting friends in King
Sale, Va.
Miss Carrie Johnson, of Chariot
tesville, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Roger B. Adams, in Rosemont.
Owing to the condition of the
grounds, caused by the heavy rain
storm Saturday, the opening Of the
new Fairgrounds east Of the union
railway station, scheduled for today
has been postponed.
Members of Mount Vernon Council,
Daughters of America decorated the
graves Of its members yesterday
morning.
Hundreds of sightseers in automo-
bileS Yesterday visited the surround
ing country and viewed the damage
done TO roads and fences by the
storm Saturday.
The last moonlight excursion of the
season Will be given on Wednesday
of this week by the officers of the
Steamer st. Johns. This excursion is
given by the officers who have con-
Quoted so many delightful excursions
this past season.
Miss Marian c. Adams has return
ed TO her home in ROsemont after
short visit to relatives in Rich
mond
The regular Monday night drill of
the Alexandria Machine Gun Com
pany has been postponed until tomor-
row night on account of the holiday.
Miss Lucy Lawson Houston has re-
turned to her home in North Column
bus street, after attending the sum
mer term at the State Normal School
in Fredericksburg.
Miss Annie Fog who for the past
lew weeks has been the guest Of |
Miss Catherine Parker. at her home /
IN King street, left Yesterday for her /
home near Fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Canaan have |
just returned from a delightful two
weeks trip, having visited Boston,
Montreal mad Quebec
A meeting of the automobile bu-
reau of the chamber of commerce
will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow /
night in the rooms of the chamber OF !
commerce.
Miss Mary c. Coombs, daughter Of I
Mrs. Annie CoombS, was married at
st. Mary's Church at 4 p. m, Sep
TENDER End, TO Mr. Arthur +. Fled
cite, of Holyoke Mass. Mr. Emmett
Moore and Miss Louise Dyer were
witnesses. They left for Norfolk,
Va, on their honeymoon, after a
supper at the Occidental Hotel, in
Mr.. and Mrs. J C. Sindle, of Lo-
retto, Virginia, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marri-
age of their daughter, Sarah Burke,
70 Mr. Thomas J. Bates, of New
Town. Virginia. The wedding will
AXE place sometime during the fall.
Miss Clarice Wmkleman has re-
urned to her home in North ROYAL
street, after being the guest Of Miss
Dorothy Faulkner. at her home in
NarrentOn.
The police are endeavoring to break
Up the practice Of crowds of men
ON street corners and orders
vent forth Saturday night to have the
practice discontinued.
A buggy driven by a colored man
vas badly wrecked yesterday after
Don north of Alexandria by auto
Mobile driven by colored man from G
Washington. -
There will be a call meeting of
he Girl Scouts Troops /, Alexandria !
omOrrow, Tuesday. September 5th,
t $3.50. All members are urged to
G present. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

- ~ az y ~ ~ = -
laughed the Fairy.
lets all have a
swim in the Get Lit
tie Pool and then
play hide and 81 go
seek. Who wants 90
come along?"
Il do 2" cried PIN
zie
80 do /" laughed
SnoOkums.
And me. too"
Kinkajou said un-
dramatically.
fast asleep. The
skate had been too
Lazy Loryfins was
much for him .
CopyrigIit, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

thirty three dol
lars but IN
pay you back
with good re-
ports and Uncle
Die k $ n n d
gran dfa : hers
Christmas pres
ent money. See
If [ don't Gee
dad. you're a
BRICK - II O.
looked up and
ms latner s eyes
were shining.
I'm just as
happy as you
are son
All { II At
happened next
Paul felt II II
wasn't a dgean,
It surely ought
10 be ; it was so
yugu,iarftt1 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

completely forget that ne
had outgrown his old shelf
He was only too glad 70
once more be back in il!
AS YOU know. these Her
NIT Crabs are Matched
without any shells Of their
own. Their bodies are to-
tally bare and unprotected.
SO that they must in all
necessity find empty ana
abandoned ones TO inhabit.
II they can't find empty
ones. they try TO fight out
tie rightful owners
therefore. all the battles.
Pimzie certainly enjoyed
himself, What small boy
does not enjoy a fight?
Copyright. 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

Some women are so given
t boastin' that they tell how
much money Their husbands
are savin' under prohibition.
Governor McCray, O In
danny, stopped Jack Demp-
sey at Michigan City on La
Dor day.
,opyright National Newsnaper service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Continued from Page One)
find their next door "neighbor" q
good buyer for their wares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

Joseph Nitzney, sixty-four years
cid. died Saturday at the Alexandra
Hospital. The deceased, besides his
wife leaves several children. He was
employed as a guard at Mount Yer
non. His funeral will take place at
> o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Wheatley's mortuary chapel. Selvi-
ces will be conducted BY Rev +. W.
MelHchampe, rector Of Pohick Church
and bp-lal will be at Accotlnk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

The United States patent office
has issued more than 1900 patents
fo,. N, &liuo huttOnS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

Stella the Wishing Fairy her Brownies
"when Paul. who stood
the other END OF me
dollars Prince Uhe Shetland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

you know what is? Stella. Wishing Fairy asked
of her Brownies day the Earth and
you what "a Devifsh is?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-04

The police are endeavoring to break
up the practice of crowds of men
standing ON street corners and orders
went forth Saturday night to have the
practice discontinued.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
GRAND JUNCTION TO HAVE
THEATRE COSTING $1o0, ,OOo

Grand Junction:-Plans are being
perfected for the erection in this city
Of new theatre and auditorium to
seat not less than 1000 and costing
around 100000. The new structure
is to be erected on Main street between
Sixth and Seventh on ground already
secured for that purpose. w. ].
Meyer is president Of the Grand juno
ton Theatre company which will erect
the building this year. Ollie Z. Ban
mister, Sterling B. Lacy, Clyde Biggs,
Walter Walker and James H. Rankin
comprise the directorate. The new
playhouse will be fireproof, modern in
every line and large enough to stage
the largest modern travelling produc-
ton nicely.