davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
1.-THE SHEIK'S WIFE"
European Film Falls TO Make Favor.
able Impression on Showing Here

able Impression on Showing Here
Aldine-'"The sheik's Wife, is one
Of the reasons why people are less en- =
thusiastic about going to the movies.
It Is q foreign production and 1t leaves
one wondering why it was ever brought
to this country until one realizes the
box office value Of anything with n
sheik in the title since Valentino made
sheiks such popular members of civil
lied society. The gentlemen who are
in charge Of the wrecking crews that
now have the movies in hand evidently
considered this box Office value worth
taking q chance at and hence 1.-The
Sheik's Wife"
1t tells a perfectly ordinary story of
the usual sheik with an Oxford edu-
cation who marries n romantic Eng
lish girl and takes her to his Arabian
tribe. There is clash of racial and
religious traditions and viewpoints, and
an unfortunate visit by one of the girls
admirers IS misconstrued by tho sheik
and his tribe. Then there is the usual
battle, with confusing masses Of rush
ing horsemen and clouds of dust or
sand and smoke from guntire, and in
the end the sheik doesn't marry Me
native second wife, but he and the girl
60 away into the desert to peace or
something. and that's all.
The direction is Of the 1914 vintage
and the photography and sets somewhat
earlier. The sheik In the picture will
be a grievous disappointment to the
thiladeiphia fapper, who judges all
sheiks by valentino. and the girl is
simply impossible. photosraphlcally and
histrionically. The outdoor shots were
actually made in Arabia and some of
the desert scenes were almost as reoI,s.
tic as those we make IN California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
MUSICIANS MEMORIES
Dame Ethel Smyth Recounts
Various Recollections in
"Streaks of Life"

Ethel Smyth, d. B. f.. Mus. Doc.
composer and music critic, has embodied
some of her random recollections in
"streaks ofsLife" (Alfred A. Knopf).
She was recently created Dame Com.
mander Of the Order Of the Brit.
ish Empire, in recognition Of her war
work and for her achievements in Brit.
ish music. She Is the one woman whose
opera has been produced in Continental
opera houses as well as at the Metro
politan here. "Der Wald" was given
number Of years ago in both this
country and Germany and only week
ago a new opera, scheduled for Wies-
baden in 1914 but prevented from per.
formance through certain then current
international complications, had its pre-
miere in London.
Dame Smyth was the friend Of Sui
livan, Brahms. Grieg. Tschaikowsky
and many other musical notabilities.
Her first book Of memoirs, ''Impres-
sions That Remained" was excellent
reading, but "Streaks Of Life" seems
even better. She writes in a nervous,
sinewy style, with many a tang Of wit
and usually with mellow good humor.
and to make the point. She can re-
cusses live for the reader. Among the
persons she recalls are two Empresses.
Queen Victoria and the unfortunate
Eugene of the Third Empire. Various
musicians appear in her pages, both
composers and executive artists, but the
book has a wider reach than music
alone. 1t wifi furnish rich reading for
those who love memories and impress.
sions from q well. stored mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

STANTON.-'where ID NY wan
Ing Boy TonightT based on
ular song, with Cullen Lands r
Patsy Ruth Miller. ~
PALACE--"Tho -Four Horssmel9
ibanes story. with Alice Teff5
Rudolph Valentino. @
GREAT NORTHERN - "WN)1
Place" latest constancs Tam
ALHAMBRA---"Peacock Alley"
coLoNIHL-;Tol'abb David.' z
seph Hergesheimer story. W1Q
Richard Barthelmess. sxH
MARKET STREET--"F'or Those ~
Love-" with Betty Compson. 5'
TMPERIAL-"Peacock Alley" Win;
LoCUsT-"Two Kinds Of womsniTT
Western story. with Pauline, Fre4~'
BELMoNT 8. Love Never Disg
star cast feature. ed.
CEDAR = Peter Ibbetson." e.
Wallace Reid and Elsic Fcr9ua
COLISEUM - 1.-The Sheik," N,
Agnes Ayres and Rudolph vaisAe
RIVoLT - Poppy" picturization -
Cynthia Stockley story, with
Norma Talmadge. "
STRAND---"The Worlds Champion." J"
adaptation OF stage comedy, with
sIXTY-NTNTH STREET - Loves
boomerang" with Ann Forrest.
LEA DER - Loves Boomerang"
with Ann Forrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
RUSSIAN OPERA COMPANY 4
OPENS WITH "CZAR'S BRIDE
Organization Creates Favorable I'm
preston at First Performan noe

The Russian Grand Opera Companj
opened two weeks stay in Philadsl !
phia at the Forrest Theatre last svsf 4
ming with an opera absolutely new 4
this city and one which proved 70 b@
typically Russian in thought, music and
performance. The opera was IND
Cars Bride" one Of the earlier Of th(
long list Of Rimsky -Korsakoff, wAe q
known to this country principals b
his symphonic suite 'Scheherasade'5
and his "Grande Paque Russe."
The Russian Opera developed
scheme OF operate presentation en-
tlrely foreign to the accepted Standard
or TINS country, as it is also foreiRn I'd
the Italian, French or German opers}
IT seems to have more unity than anJ
OF the other schools, in the closenes1
with which the pusic and the dramati}
action are knit together. and the Rus !
sian voice is of different timbre in al
registers. but especially in the highe
voices. both men and women. from m ,
of the other nationalities. IL is a.
more strident quality, but none the lee{
adapted to the intensity Of the dramati@
situations
The story Of "The Cars Bride" n
most gruesome one. rivaling in this re-
spect even any of the early Verdi
operas, and the music which Rimsk
mas used for the situations is we'll IN
keeping with the character OF th1
libretto. The orchestra was not Of tb(
fulI size demanded by a Rlmsky Korsa I
kof score. but the adjustments had beeJ
cieverly made and there was nothing in !
congruous in 1t. The chorus was mol
large, either. but produced a volume 81
tone surprising for it's numbers.
Among the principals there were som&
very fine voices. Mr.. Karlash, bassy
tbaritone), and Miss Bourskaya, msss2
soprano. as Lubasha, were those vhici
showed to the best advantage in M
evenings opera. all being Of beautiful
quality and superbly handled. Mis1
Osipova, soprano. as Marpha. did not
show to the best advantage In the earlier
parts OF the opera, but did some vert
fine work In the closing act.
One particular point about all the
members of the company, chorus and
minor parts, as we'll as principals. was
the absolute certainty of pitch at all
times. doubtless the a capella singing.
which the Russians almost always do In
every form of music except the opera,
had much to do with this.
The costumes and the stage settings
were typically Russian and were very
effective and beautiful. There was Z
fair sized audience present, but not
nearly so large as the excellence OF the
performance and the novelty Of it should
have attracted. Tonight Tschaikow-
sky's "Pique Dana" will be given,
The conductor was Mr.. Fevclsky and
the company introduced another novelty
in this country in singing the whole
opera without prompter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
BOOKS FOR ALL SORTS or PEOPLE
FRENCH REVOLUTION
An Interesting Restudy and Re.
telling Of an Epic Drama
in Human History

That epic drama Of human history
and the progress Of civilization that
swept France directly, and inferentially
the world is presented In fascinating
form In "The French Revolution 2
philadelphia George Barrie's Sons).
The author Is George n. Allen. Phi. D.,
formerly Of the history department OF
the University Of Pennsylvania and fel.
low in classical archeology in the Amer.
lean School of Classical Studies at
Rome. During the war, DR.. Allen was
q member Of the military intelligence
division Of the general staff and his
book. 'The Great War;" is notably
comprehensive and authoritative. '.The
French Revolution" is to be in four
volumes Of me same handsome form as
"The Great War"
The first volume--"Thc Prclude''---
gives an adequate idea Of the scope and
scale Of this rcstudyins Of great epoch
IN history. In the telling, DR.. Allen
has used a fortnight style, free from
the rhapsodic quality Of Carlyle, who
wrote fascinating work but not his
tory; DR.. Allen is not hammered, but
he Is not dry. He steers a middle
course between the temptingly lyric and
the dry as dust routine Of some contem .
pornry. writer's Of history.
His book Is well developed structural.
", Judging by the initial volume, which
gives a conspectus Of the preliminary
causes which led to the Directory and
the Terror. There are many ably drawn
portraits Of the great personalities Of
the period and much material of in.
terest on the philosophy, social uses,
politics and economics of the time. The
first volume takes the story to the fall
Of the Bastillc.
DR.. Allen. II is stated, has written
his new study Of the French Revolu-
ton from the modern and American
standpoint, avoiding both French and
English bias and keeping clear of the
fog Of partisanship that has often OBJ.
sclred the truth. He has exploded
some myths and exposed several Of the
conspiracies Of history.
THE French Revolution is illus
trated with marve,ous variety and
richness, with rare and important ma =
terial drawn from French national, mu. |.
nicipal and private collections. Included
are documents Of incontestable authen.
ITCHY, sketches by eye witnesses, con-
temporary paintings, engravings, plac.
ards. etc. It is claimed for the illus.
trations that the four volumes will cor. .
tain a collection of embellishments ur.
egualed by any other single work on
the subject.
Judging by the many merits Of the
opening volume. "The French Revolu-
tion" Is sure to take place as both
an authoritative and popular work IN
its field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Naturally there is healthy love In
terest, and some bandits thrown in Tor
villany's sake. The background il that
of small mining town. M
Margaret Marsh is the heroine, ard
the cast includes William Conkltn.
William Elmer. Lionel Belmore, OleSl
Cavcnder, Robert Perry and DAN
Mason.
Regent-Another film made previous
to "Onc Glorious Day" and by no
"a Poor Relation" m which VIII
Rogers tries to vitalize the rather moth
eaten, out dated humor of Edward e.
kidder's play, in which the late 0ol
Smith Russell was seen.
Tho presence of the beautiful Sylvia
Dreamer as the heroine, the clever act-
ing of the star and his support, which
includes Wallace Macdonald, Syd1
ney Ainsworth, Molly Malone and
Jeanette Trebaol. all help make THE
rather wishy- washy story Of an old In :
ventor and the two orphans he adopt@
plausible and interesting.
Capitol--Alan Dwan both wrote and
directed "The Sin of Martha Queed.
and it is a feature deserving the careful
like "Hail the Woman" Il is tk(
usual story Of the tyrannical father wh&
believes i'll of his daughters innocsn(
love affair.
Mary Thurman is splendid a. th1
heroine; ]. ]. Bowling imposing a. tn
bigotcd father. Frank Campeau excel
lent in role much like Tully Mar !
shall's in the Ince picture. Niles WelcH
Is fairly capable as the hero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
PROFESSIONAL golfers, moving
l. picture actors and prize fighters
i.,An manila

II they We're not Interesting the news
papers would not devote so many col
umns to telling of their comings and
goings.
NEWSPAPERS print what interests
~ people. If they printed anything
else they would soon stop circulating.
But as important as these people we
have mentioned seem, they are really
not as important as the men who con-
duct governments, or the men who con-
duct great businesses or the men who
write or paint or teach school--pro-
vided, of course, that the later are abe
and competent men.
MOST Of us devote too much time
AV4 thinking about the peonle who
amuse us. and too little about those
who are doing the actual work of the
world.
Amusement is valuable and neces-
sary.
Those who are engaged In it are en-
titled to rcspect and admiration, if they
do their work especially we'll.
But when We so FAR as lose our sense
OF proportion as to place them above
everybody else in our thoughts. we are
getting z dangerously wrong SAINT on
tUS WOrl0s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
T. s. Stribiing Not q Negro

7. $. Stribling, the author of birth.
right has had some remarkable cx-
pcrienccs Of late with his own features
or variations of them as interpreted
by various newspaper artists who In &c
made sketches from the photographs
sent out by his publishers TO literary ed
itors. Some of them Mr.. Stribling Con
siders a distinct improvement upon his
facial equipment; but the real thrill
was in two which showed him with
strongly Negr0id features. the artists
being apparently under misapprehen-
sion that Mr.. Stribling is n Negro 40
strong that they actually saw him that
way.
The Century Company reports that
telephone calls and letters have been
received. asking IL Mr.. StriblinS Is e
Negro: or il his publishers nrc sure he
is white man. They state that Mr..
Striking IL a very tall. very bony. very
blond. very white type Of man. whose
head structure and color rather suggest
scandinavian forcbcars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
WELCOME STRANGER" BACK
Comedy With George Sidney Re.
turns to Garrick Theatre

Garrtck-Becnuse Philadelphia could
not seem to get enough Of his amusing
way OF putting across the footlights the
clever lines Of the play, rotund little
George Sidney is back at the Garrick
in welcome Stranger" tho Aaron
Hoffman play about the Jew who in
vadcd the New England village and won
the townspeople over from hatred to
friendliness.
In addition to Sidney. as Isadore
Solomon. the cast Of Welcome
Stranger" is an excellent one, including
such veteran stage favorites as David
Higgins, Ben Johnson and. in addition,
Howard Gould. Charles Schofcld, Sylvia
Field, us the heroine; Isadora Martin,
Frances Loughton and Vivian Kicker
son.
The scenes, including tho first act
setting Of the small town hotel on
Christmas eve, and the final act showing
that same hotel, much changed after the
boom in the place due to Solomon's 3
clever business instincts, are both real
istic and elaborate in small detail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Uncommon Sense The Importance of propo,.io.
BY BLAKE

1t is we'll when thinking Of q man u
consider his value to the world eithef
In influence, or on production.
The men Of the greatest value are
not as picturesque as tho golfers and
the marathon champions. They hay3
not large, bulging muscles, Neither uvl
they gifted with that rare CO. ordinati0(
which makes athletic prowess possible.
They arc not nearly SO fascinatine--1
outs!de-as actors who can i,nifNfi
anybody. and for time, at least, 49,
to be the people they initiate.
pCT these people contribute eal{
~ amusement to the world, and, whlH
amusement Is necessary, IL 10 not naavl
as necessary as bread and clothing. ~
railroads and international peace. nv
You will be forced TO think q re-
deal about actors and athletes, whSthe
you want to~Or not. for their pubste3tj
agents will keep them constantly bsfar1
Your eyes.
But do pot lose your sense of pronoeI
ton, which is really sense Of cvtaj
paratiye values. ~TU
no NOT make idols of people who II
~ not deserve to be idols.
And do not devote too much thar
to men who could g;l drop out Of enISf
ence tomorrow without aifectinf q 11l
way the real prgre Of the wesIl NJ
>CsSuwk> u - Z. ! u il;sl y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

WALNUT--"Angel Face" last week
Sr Vs3g V4s9rse Ibers w. hedsoer oeeretts with
John Young and Marguerite Zen
BROID-"The Varying shore" Zoe
Atkins CONSTRUCTED backwards'
play, with Elsie Ferguson.
presented by Sothern and Marlowe.
'"Taming OF the Shrew. tonight
and Saturday matinee: Merchant
of Venice" Tuesday and. Friday
nights; Twelfth Night" Wednes-
day and Saturday nights; Ham
let" Thursday night.
SHUBERT = "Bombo," latest revue.
with Al Jolson as the star. =.
ADELPHf-''Liliom adaptation OF
Frans Moinar's fantastical play.
with Joseph Schildkraut and Eva
La Gallienne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
oeebe and OunOany

William Beebe and Lord Dunsany ad.
mirc each others work greatly. With
out Dunsany's knowledge Bccbe wrote
an appreciative foreword for the just.
published play. "If." And now Put.
mans, Dunsany's publishers on bott
sides Of the Atlantic, discover that Dun
sany has dedicated his new novel, "Ro.
to Beebe without Beebe know
ing It. This, the first novel from Lort
Dunsany's pen, will be published ir
America in the autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
TRocApERo's NEW SHOW

TrocadcrO The little Tuttlc,
show which opened last night TO an
appreciative audience contained lit ;.
tie something for all tastes, and went
across big. The big cast Is led by
George Carroll, funmaker with n
style all his own, and he receives On
pable assistance from Raymond Payne.
''Billy" Wallace, Millie Loveridge.
Margie Catlin and Grace Howard. The
chorus 10 large, attractive and can
really sing. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
A Rising Youno post

. Miss Hazel Hall. who won the 100,
Speyer prize for "the work of n vo"na
poet has just been awarded seconf
prize for her poem, eva kers ~
Dusk" In what is known as the isurs
Blackburn Lyric Poetry Contest, con-
ducted annually by the Bookfeliows ~
Chicago. Miss Hall lives In Portisnd.
Oregon, and her 6rse volume Of posms'
Curtains," was publishsd last autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
TRAvEsTiEs At pUMoNrs

DumOnt 's-Last weeks principal
feature. the travesty on the current
coal strike, was so popular that il is
being held over and drew the usual
number Of laughs last night. "HiCh
Life In Darktown," with Richard Lee
and Leslie LAMAR; "Old Irish Home. =
with Bennie franklin and Happv
Thompson. and "The Giddy Old Girl"
with Howard Connor, are other features
Of the show. Emmett WelcL has somc
new ballads and the olio is we'll sun.
piled with novelties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

word, this Ada can write," and he
wrote to ada and discovered that
"she" was Arnold Bennett. At later
day Bennett said, II will write two
novels for fame, two novels for money,
two novels for fun and play for money.
I will marry a French wife and live In
France" and he has done them all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
6ennett's Ambition

e. Lewis Kinds in a recent address
before the Authors Grub in London
said that when he was editing the
Academy" Arnold Bennett was edit.
in9 "Women," his articles being signed
Margaret" or ada" Tie said my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Fiction, Sociology and RELIGION

succession Of prison experiences. Mr..
Tanncnbaum is frank enough to give
both sides to the prison question, but
he sets forth a strong, trcnchant brief
for those unfortunates who are forced
to wear the stripes or prison gray. His
thesis 10 that penitentiary should be
a repair shop, not scrap heap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

IN Fruit Growing"
CBobbs Merrill Com
pany). has written n
handbook which will
give them all the neces.
sary directions. He has
oh N Dto,o ''""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Directions
for Fvuif
CroVins

ing: on the kind Of fruit trees to "y h"y
on the planting Of orchards, on harvestt.' t'
ing and marketing and on ali the LIN :.
arso topics. There are also chaptsrs
While the book 10 intended for III.
cestains centnnss mM.t ana 10 thus elementary. it
vsnt,,i v.asSIns y. much Information that viii be
his place. for 1t tells how to cbsnss ON -"
orchard from liability into an ssset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

repair shop, not a scrap heap.
BARONESS ORCZY created in the
- Scarlet Pimpernel a character the
adventures Of which have entertained
every one who has read
Of them. Whenever the
a NsU Baroness writes new
OScsy book there is immediate
AdVsntursr wonder VIII her the
- Scarlet Pimpernel ap-
pears in 1t. He does not
appear In Castles in the Air." GEORGE
II. Doran Company volume of short
stories about the adventures of Hec.
tor Rattchon, an ingenious rogue who
manages to save his skin when a less
resourceful man would get into trouble.
The stories are entertaining enough.
but they lack that dash and sparkle
which made the Scarlet Pimpernel series
PEADERS who like animal stories
~ will find Emma Lindsay souier's
The Wild Heart" Cosmopolitan Book
Corporation) most sat.
wyS Isfactory. It is an ac-
x, count OF the bird and
Anfr,aIs animal friends Of two
"o~s o"S Cniurcn Drought up on
the shores Of Puget
,u,,. Sound. One Of the an
imals was a bear cub which the chill.
dren released from a trap and took
nome: He made friends with tho CAT
and the two slept in a box until The
. bear arg grew e, too big; He stayed with them
a long time. but the second year hc ran
sway IN the woods and never returned
Another story Is about a ouaN cbicL
which the children found caught % IN q
sansle OF grass. They tried to cot a
nen to mother it, but she refused. 20
they had to make what poultry raisers
cali a brooder for It. As IL grew IN
It made friends with an Old rrav uonp
ger. In the fall the bird disapncsrad
out when the snow came he returned
with a large flock Of quail. Thev wers
al fed and the gander took chargs ' -
them, and when they went back ts the Ta
woods the gander went with them rhe rhe
stories about these wild creatures wbich
lost their fear Of human beings 10 toid
simply and directly in a way to hoid @
the attention Of children and to swaEen
an interest In animal life. Gene StrstS
ton. Porter has written an apprecistf
A MATEUR farmers a.. ,..,,v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
A Nsw
Orcsy
Advsntursr

A MATDUR farmers arc usually all a,
= = sea when they attempt to prune .
fruit tree. Benjamin Wallace Dnn.,. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

BARONESS ORCZY created in the
- Scarlet Pimpernel a character the
adventures Of which have entertained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PIRATES BATTLE REDS
TO TIE IN 1O-|NN|NG GAME
Teams Play Doublc-Hcadcr
Today to Decide Sec
ond Place.
tKy Associated Press !

CINCINNATI. sept. 3u-The Reds
ana Pirates. lighting desperately for
second pluCc In the National League
race, buttI"d TO Il inning tie at
tc this AFTERNOON. the game be
Ing called ON account OF darkness
The batting OF Russell and ROush rea-
turtd. each getting four hits. Mar
KIc, who started the seventh inning
!oT the Reds. Was put out OF tn.
game before he had pitched To on.
batter FOR disput!ng a decision On n
called ball. The game will ho played
of here In double header tomorrow.
closing the championship season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SENATORS SPLIT TWO
GAMES WITH ATHLETICS
Ed Rommcl Wins Second Con-
test, Making 27
Nictorics
Try Associated PrcSsl

PHILADELPHIA Sept. Wash
inHtcn and Philadelphia split even in
double header hero today that
closed tho 1872 season Washing
ton took the first game. To- 3
Will" the Athletics won tho second.
{" (.
Eddie Rommrl won his twcuty-
seventh victory Of tho season hy cap-
turing the second game In this
game Tiily Walker hit his thirty
seventh homer - tho Year Miller
MI a homer for The Athletics IN TIA"
hrst game. giving him twenty one
Tor the season. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Washington 900 ltl 1907
Philadelphia 200 200 0lO-3
summary: TIVE base hits-Erower.
J""sc. galloway. WEIGH Three basc
MT lcc. Home runs Miller. lash
airy stolen bases oslin. Brewer.
'.hpan. Sacrifices -Iiausor. Double
pIhE ScIeer t" Galloway to iiauSer.
,''it on haS"S--- Washington. s: Phila-
ueIphi'' q Bases on ballS-on Zach
AIRY. .; Il. Harris. 2. Struck ou,-by
|aSharN. 3. y. Harris. l. rmpir.s-
owens and Nallin. Time. 1898.