W 1 1 -L-!.
OUR , THE COD.
\jr a ;> jf
IF HIS POSSIBILITIES WERE
/ FUJ,liY DEVELOPED.
H« Would Cover the Whole Earth—
A C.eful Fish, to Which Thousand,
i | Alf IMlUblal/for a I.lvrllbood He
_ll_IMiUoiopblc.
(Special letter.)
HOSE who are only
acquainted with the
cod when he pre
sents himself on
the dinner-table or
lies mournfully on
the Ash-monger's
slab, his head seem
ing quite out of
proportion to his
body, have little
idea what a hand
tome, vigorous fish he is when in bis
native element. Yet the true merit of
the cod lies not in ibis beauty, he is
not one of the aristocrats of the age
—Indeed, there is something indispu
tably plebeian even In his good looks.
It is upon his .utility that be prides
himself,,, indeed, it Is possible that the
cod it mere vafnahle to ns than all t|e
other fish put together. Certainly, If
you reckon with him "his sisters and
his cousins and hilt aurifa,” among
whom are the haddock/whiting, cool
fish, pollack, hake, Ling, and rocking,
he represents the tpost important fami
ly of the sea.
It Is difficult to enntnerate all the ger*
vices of the cod to us. Of course, his
flesh, particularly on the head and
ehoulders, Is most valuable boiled,
fried, or In the humbler "twice laid;”
It sMvps flap t| dried JIhi| everywhere.
* TVestly, his roe Is delightful; when
amoked It Is almost equal to caviare.
By Its swimming bladder it again com
petes with the sturgeon, since It furn
ishes an Isinglass little Inferior to that
of the great royal fish. Nor should
we overlook thp fiWtihat the cod givbs
great sport to the ntgler. Of eounia,
A greater service U that of maintaini^
the thousands of families whose men
spend their lives, and lose them, too,
in catching the codfish.
Another! great service of the cod Is
done Uy| Its liver. Cod-liver oil has
probably saved the lives of many peo
ple. In It you find digestible forms of
animal fats, acid and saline bodies of
Bile origin, phbuphateR, salts, and
traces of phosphorus, iodine, and bro
mine. One wonders whether the tod
MAN IS CONDENSED AIR.
What Mebif. tha Greatest Cbfmlit of Ibi
Contort Wro|a>
Liebig, the greatest chemist of the
century, writes, "Sclenoe ha* demon
strated the fact that man, the being
which performs the great wonders, is
formed of condensed air and solidified
and liquid gases, that he lives upon
condensed, as well as upon unoon
densed air, and that by means of the
same mysterious agent he moves, or
causes to be moved, the heaviest
weights with the velocity of the wind.
But the strangest part of the matter
Is that thousands and million* of these
tabernacles of condensed air aw going
on two legs, destroying other form of
condensed air which they may need
to build tip their own wasted tlasoea,
or for shelter or clothing, or, on ac
count of their egotism and fancied
power, destroying each other in pitched
battles, using implements which are
but other forms ot condensed air, t!ie
material of which they themselves are
formed or composed. Chemistry sup
plies tlte clearest proof that, so far as
concerns this, the ultimate and most
minute composition apd structure,
some of which are so fnflnlteslmal as
to be beyond the comprehension of
ouf lenses, man Is, to all appearances,
at least, composed of materials identi
fied with those which oompose the
structural being of the ox or the dog,
or even the lowest animals In the scale
. of creation." Solomon seems to have
fintpptfilnrwl ftio anma Mr,t» Quo
lastes 111., 19: “For that which b'
falleth tho song of nuiu -befaUet'i
beasts; ns tbe one 4i9t.l1, so dicth t’.J
other; yes, they have alt one breath,
ro that a man hath no pre-eminence
above a beast.”—Copyright, 1898, by
the Bachellor Syndicate.
The lletter Way.
There are some *men who believe
that honesty in every-day business
matters is Incompatible with success.
They think that iu order to get along
they must practice a certain degree
of trickery and deception. They argue
that the up-and-down honest roan, w ho
will not swerve from the path of recti
tude, Is sure to fail in whatever he
undertakes; and hence they Justify
themselves in practicing petty as well
as wholesaJe fraud, and in taking ad
vantage of the verdancy of customers
under the plea that custom and neces
sity compel them to adopt this course.
Tbe man who possesses the requisite
business qualifications can succeed bet
ter by pursuing an honest, straight
j forward course, than if he were to
ever suffers from UJ-bcaItU, seeing that
he carries such a battery of drugs in
h himself.
Where do all the cod come from?
M Why does not the sea grow bankrupt,
, so far us the ccynmon cod is concerned ?
Frank Buckland, In 1868, reckoned the
number of eggs in a single roe; the
total was actually 6.307,000 eggs! Near
ly seven million eggs from one cod! If
ten per cent Of the eggs produced in
a year by the cod W re to grow to he
flsh, the watdrs of the sea. In volume
some 322,000,000 cubic miles, or In
weight J.,332,000.000.000,000.000 ton*,
would be pushed over on the earth,
which would easily accommodate them,
llowevfr. the euaroles of the eyd are
(Counties*, and one need not f. sr an in
vasion Yet such masses of rod are
found along the northern coasts that
often thi flsh are caught by Jigging
with unbaltrd hooks, arid it is said
-ffkal sometimes the leads take a lung
1IIU1' IU v HI tuv IMM’UIII, w 4UBV tll"J
< bump froui Ueti tu Ush. Our frtwud the
rod la eaally caught, fur bu la deplor
ably greedy, ami will take aluioal any
thing that cornea In lita way. The hlg
geat cod ou record waa of the weight of
bO pound*.
Fertwuaiuty for the ttahenoan. and
tlttfurtuuatvly for the uugler, the cod
ta not a g I lUl.Wog fie.i k '
ehuh he make* n big ruth, but. wh< n
he flntla hlmeetf well boohed. throw*
Up the epottge.
A MeteipleU Milk
A day or IWu ago Mr. Willlaiw
Vh.tely the ' universal ynuldef, " oh
aarved that tt )uuug gentle tuan ta the
Mih dealt waa ui<nh taken up wttn aw
tnlervotlug park'd ivol, and he ateord
Ittgty gubrtly auk* kirn up ky gulag
hiui A gentle Putt ky the ear. The
youth aowever, lew* auapwcttttg that
tt waa the hand at hie employer, and
haltering that it waa #*« uI hte N***
oite tl • I* >1*1 out lah« the trouble
to look tip hot dabbed aia rubfawr
wiawip well utt M Ika pad and '»»*
geatlv done «•»• Ike utmeraal pro
» * rMtei h >**a ago tha stamp. T*atd,
William WhMelj Ibaper * li id
deaden his conscience and disregard all
moral obligations. We frequently
hear the expression made in reference
to some good natured, Inactive man,
"Oh, he's too honest to get along." Now
this is a false inference, for in nine
eases out of ten the honest man's fail
ure does not arise from the practice
of an upright course, but from his un
iitness for the business in which he is
engaged. We do not by any means
, intend to convey the impression that
I honesty will cause a man who is not
i qualified for the business in which he
engages to succeed. What we mean
to assert, and the impression that we
would leave on the minds of the read
ers of the ledger is, tirtu a man who Is
I adapted to a certain pursuit will, am!
I must necessarily succeed better by
i dealing honestly and uprightly than by
i cheating and defrauding. Hut in ad
| dition to the matter of success, how
j cheerful and pleasant is the condition
1 of the man who kuuw* and feels that
nwi which hi* muw ieueu uppio v ca!—*
Nuw York ledger.
%•«.
; la 0*rtnauy "von'' Itupliaa nobility,
anil all persona who belong tu the no
bility prut* "vutt' to their family
> name* without any egcopuuit. Par
, ton* who do not belong *o the nobtUty
cannot har« lh«* right to pot "von" be
fore their tutu. *, \ unit who la
: knighted for aaia* n>**»u, however,
h »a the wit* right to pm "von'' before
{ hi* ftmliv a* a peison at ancient no
U.lay for m.tin.e, when Ale vender
llunholdt waa hatgnted ha bevama
Alegander von llmniwildi. Alt hia
dear* adnata, met* and female, taka
the prehv Philadelphia Pie,*,
an# n«ii»* r,au*
"What do you mean by bringing (hat
, aaful looking brut, hoggar* naked (ha
I tadtgniat wt»# of her young n.(«
hard I II hava no auch horrid dog
| about thia p **#,“ "Hot I got bin, *|
half u», dear “ "Oh, yurt old darting,
what n manager y..u are. Hying iha
Holy Into tha parlay tilt | g*t **.
Violated with him**
NOTES OP THE WHEEL
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO DEV
OTEES OF THE BICYCLE. *
New (Jump on th«* lVIirtl Require*
Mine Flijrfnt on Each Side- Carpen
ter the Auntrallan Rarer A Wo ruler
ful Trick Kldcr. /' ' ' '
NEW bicycle game
or rather I ,gpnifl
which cub s j be
played on tftilff'els
has lately )■ been
evolved by a5 cy
cling genius In
England. It is
called the royal
game and requires
a court or field di
vided Into alleys.
Two teams of nine riders each take
part, and the field Is divided Into a
right and left field, with the courses
Chalked out plainly. An alleyway corv
strneted of ropes or cables extends
from the upper to the lower field on
the division line between right and left
field. Cables also from two upright
sides between which the ^playwheel
t rolls, and Is driven backward or for*
i ward by the riders In passing at any
; point between the lower and upper
I field. The playwheel Is a single bicy
[ cle rim, having a four and one-haif
inch pneumatic tire. The Idea of the
game Is to drive this playwheel from
fhe center field, through attacks of op
ponents, to a goal ahead, the riders
using sticks especially made for the
game. The ends of the alleyways are
the goals for the respective teams.
Players ride in single file and al
wnvrt Mrnlo to thu loft Thun tlm Iwn
trains are constantly meeting anti pass
ing each other In opposite iflrecUops on
the upper sides of the alleyways. Roy
al is a game requiring swift riding and
much skill, and a novice would scarce
ly venture to form one of a team.
Bicycle improvement has been
gradually modifying all manner of
vehicle construction. The use of cx
I pensive material, such as tubing and
' finely machined forgings, In cycles has
| proved that adequate strength is not
| necessarily dependent upon weight.
' The bicycle is the only vehicle in the
I world that carries ten times Its own
: weight. The lesson taught by cycles
| has been taken to heart by carriage
builders and is now Instructing rail
way engineers how to lighten and yet
strengthen railway carriage trucks by
abandoning the use of cheap castings,
which are excessively costly because
of the frequency with which they have
to be renewed. The universal adop
tion of pneumatic tices for trotting
sulkies and of solid rubber tires for
coupes are notable examples of bi
cycle Innovation. At- Berlin, Leipsie
and Dresden the public cabs have cy
clometers attached so that passengers
can check the exact distance traveled
and pay fare accordingly. So much
has been said about the mischief caus
ed by the bicycle that it Is worth
while now and then to pause and re
flect upon such facts as the foregoing,
not to mention the road Improvement
it has inspired.
English manufacturers have tal-en a
step that will do much toward provid
ing riders with accurate, well-wearing
chains. All the makers have united in
an agreement to use a certain "tom
! plate" or "templet," which is a pattern
guage. They have selected what they
believe to be the. best one, and hence
forth all English chains will be of uni
form "pitch," no matter what the d-'
sign. This is an advantage to bicycle
builders also, Inasmuch as it enables
them to use any make of chain, if a
similar move were made In America
chain-driven cycles would be mnet) im
proved.
John Carpenter is the Australian cy
clist who won the groat purse in
the big event of the country Jast month.
JOHN CARPCNTRR.
The event *.«* run undrr the an*i>trr*
of the Australian Wheel rluh and fur
* distance of lau mite*. The rare *a<
one of the create*! in the hUtury at
! the *'nl by reaeon uf the proaem*
' of so many KuelWh rrarh*. luehtdlne
J IMau Hetia. Putt-lot. and Harden,
another Knct>*h rrarh, rod* from
•cratch. t’arpeuter had aa •lahlj' 0**.
yard* handUap. The rare reralla lu th*
mind* uf many wheelmen II H. Lamb
tea. »ho >u the only maa tu ever
taU# rapture the pri*e. and Who died
la Chle—n la l*»l He »..« the event
la »»*t. aith a ft* vard handicap la
tno ml lee, and a«ala la l*»f. ouh •
ta» yard atari.
The prartpe af epeadlnc the eumm*i
month* la Itwriii through Kuruy* ha*
( steed manv advuratea, and Inform*
Hon relating t<| roads and accommoda
tions is eager* sought after. The t,
A. W. has bees considering the matter
for some tlma The General Council
of the Cyclist*’ Touring Club of Eng
land has accepted the proposition of
the governing organization here, look
j ing to an interchange of benefits.
I Contracts are now being prepared
which provide that an L. A. W. mem
ber may Join the C. *..£.» when about
to lour Abroad, and receive bis mem;.,
bership ticket, foreign tour books,
maps anti hotel lists before sailing.
This arrangement will enable him not
only to lay out the details of his trip
before reaching Eurdpe, but will in
sure to him the benefits of discount
rates at hundreds qf hotels in all the
popular cycling districts.
The heads of the different State
Hoards in the U A. W. have discov
ered the need of some changes In di
vision racing regulations. A. I). Waite,
chairman of the New York Division
Hoard, expresses his belief that the
State should be divided Into five dis
tricts, the members of the board be
increased from three to five, and each
iMember to assume charge of a pro
portionate portion of the work. He
a!W> Advocates tliat the sanction fee for
state circuit meets bo Increased from
$0 to $10, one-half of which should jbe
, devoted to the conduct of the division
racing affa'fs. Such a change wotfld
{ make atale boards self-supporting.
T*he/youngest trick rider In file
world Ms said to be Master Arthur
Oaeknwskl. a O-year-old Berlin boy,
who lias already given exhibitions in
the Herman theaters.
‘‘Little Arthur.” as he is called, fell
into the trick-riding habit by accident,
/^h
YOUNGEST OF THICK RIDERS.
to to speak. His father was an acro
bate and juggler, but had no intention
of having his son follow in his foot
steps. One day, however, before the
small boy was out of bibs and skirts
he astonished bis parents by his mim
icry of his father’s feats. He devel
oped such an astonishing ability, both
as a gymnast and a mimic, that it oc
curred to his father about a year ago
to make him a trick bicyclist. The
youngster has succeeded so remarkably
that all Berlin raves over his perform
ances.
Do not neglect your tires. Tho lux
ury of .easy riding Is almost entirely
dependent upon them, A tire that is
continually amiss in some little details
robs cycling of all Its pleasure, A
good tire is a thing to be prized. This
is a fact that is UOt always recognized
at Its true value. How often does the
average 'ri^ef look after the tires, The
nickel parts of r jachjne are kept free
from dust,, hut tup tires are often sadly
neglected, it is Impossible lo ride up-'
on roads, no matter how good they
may be, without the tiro becoming aj
times slightly put or grazed. A small,
sharp stone way become embedded in
it almost Out of sight. Little by lit
tle it works its way in with each revo
lution o£ the wlieeJL and ai length
comes the puncture. Slight cuts get
deeper and deeper, dirt and wet pene
trate the rubber and almost before the
rider is award of it the whole fabric is
beyond redemption. Tires should be
carefully, examined every few days.
The bicycle should he turned upside
down, being allowed to rest upon the
handlebars and the saddle, ami as earn
wheel Is slowly revolved every inch of
the tire should lie carefully looked over.
In, order to extract a sharp stone any
instrument with a cutting edge should
be tabooed. A pair of small tweezers
or the blade of an Ivory or bone paper
knife Is all that is necessary. Cuts
should be carefully cleaned out and n
little solution pressed into them and
1 allowed lo dry If they are small. For
larger ones a small piece of cotton,
wool or lint should be saturated with
solutlun aud pressed ftruiiy Into post
I tion.
English manufacturers are exerting
themselves with a view to furiilahiug
a tire that will circumvent tucks, sharp
stones, splinters, etc. They have par
tially succeeded. In so far as there are
now on exhibition In England tires
on which some mysterious rumpouud la
placed that setae* a puncture almost as
quickly as It happens. Others are sup
‘ ported by rubber disks lustead ot com
pr »s«d air, and still another lire on
j with h there are several rhaintiers,
I three of which must be punctured be
| fore ths lunt-r tube will sunumu.
Adjustable handle bars will he a
1 feature of 9# model*. They are made
: ao (hat any shape nf drop way he se
| cured by toowalsi the screw and lura
lag the bar until the desired shape ig
attained Many ’ha wheels will have
| adjustable stints, ao that any height
tf handle bar ten he had The srrew
| head will he ao arraaged that there
will he no slipping of the bar and ao
scratching of the aleheltag by the
wreath Of the stationary baadte bar
i It Is said the Medium drop a lU be (he
i most popuker next season
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
INTERESTING NOTES AB1UT
STAGE AND ITS PEOPLE.
Wilton l.ark«jfl Fooled by a Fair of In
nocent rooking Blue F>««- Alaflcagni**
»w Opera Being Written In Japan
** Harden** Fdmella.
rcbnTEV WlTtalf
iaickaye was pl£»y.
engugcn^pnt
In'Washlngton 'In
hi* net* play, "The
Royal Secret,"' a^id
his manager aclv*r‘*
Used for a nunitter
of stnart boys to be
at the stage door of
the theater Monday
mornlbg at ll. T?he
boys appear as acolyte* lh a aceno of
the play. In making a selection of the
most presentable amoi^g thp lot Mr.
Lackaye's eyes lit upon a little tdt Vjhtf
tvas not more than year* of fttfe. Ill*
face was besmeared with dirt, hut there
beamed front beneath this veneer of
mother earth two soft blue ^yok, ’and
wltlt k sweet and tqnooent expression
of countenance aud cprty ,but,v^pfltep
blonde hair am) shaggy dress, he pre
eented a picture of ehlld’iktr'VltWplIoUj'
that would have beeri a work o( art If
put o/i csnyas. My, tpulfgyg drew tUp
little fellow to one side and as he d|d
ho the tears began 1id!ltf^^',kteldtlwfl, tfih
hoy's face. Me wits timid .and alia shed'
in the,presence of thpactpiv lUickaMOi
with visions of a large family In a tene
ment-house, living in one room, till;
father dead, the mother taking tti
washing and possibly this lad grubbing
about for sustenance, did not interro
gate him as to his position, Imt told
him to follow the other boys he bad en
gaged anil follow the directions of the
stage manager. Incidentally Mr. L,a<k
uye placed a $r> bill In the boy’s hand
and said: “This Is for your mother
and the children at home.” Tuesday
night the hoy did nof turn Up at the
has always a depressing effect on the
others when the principal artist sets
to work In a half-heaTted fashion.
■'Pamela,” however, will be mounted
In grand style. The dresses and 8Cen‘
ery will be truly magnificent.''
Mme. Sarah Grand haa rested long
enough from literary labors to design
a bicycle costume for her own particu
lar use. It Is modeled] oa the Rosalind
costume and Is intended ftir winter ,
wTHuTnitnuumi it can be fastened
.readily enough Into an altractlve.aum
mer fig tor »hfe - itiyisrtic girl, lit is
made of while fur and followa.'be
'thWRosMIiMI M-i'. 'whMH tin l»<ja,dls
ibunserfaln|y auq»,(04fvi °r
the wearer's appearance. The hose and
ddWlilef are modified 'itivrs t.lghUflflting
kuickcrlwkqrs of w'hjite fur and on a
slender woman (l<?ibk ottfemely well.
i .11. .i .erf.
From all places under the sun news
Cd Ma*fpRBVs,^cw. qseff f/'flff)!V'jm
Japan. He la at ..work tfiexfijuisn a
pew opera to be called '‘Iris.” The
work wifi be purely ill char
AUrt* <ir»a In hleatw .music.
Um| endeavored Mit^ej pecu
liar tone effects of Japanese instru
ments. rte'spMs'W HHlfe'lft In
tha cWlfiWatcd inanutuac’isi utollogpion
I of Baron Kr»u*. ..(fipi
sent to I lie, public a To ore c onfafillng -w
'music thaf *oHM 'ho'if'tt-dHWrf-W tb«
tfuttopdan thtr’artd Vo*n umfitaguiv Ja
naortie ortfctnaUtK ,)ia,i„P^HV(?tl (A,real
physical (nrture to him. The plot is
as'fmfiws! A sltfjjW'/ehariHfn'gf'Wieeet
1‘tempered ye ling KlrliVv tyfui iviilb an
,eld|il»Wn<J fntbwv ,T}»«4. ,#fr.| appears
leading her parent into the garden,
where he fhutters tils mWtifnif pfayer
while •'she watqr* jtha flowor*. «The
chorus of the MdSMtna# gfeetfl thg ris
ing sun and then betake* itself to a
gentle rivulet that meander* Thrfmgh
the landscape. The prlnco of the ffsigtii
horbood heats of the charms and pur A
ty of Iris, and by his orders Talkomatl
abducts her from her Imfne umdlcon
11 ■ 'I
| , «
ANNA UGHMNSQir.. i,r ,
T~-'--^ . Jr-rr—
theater and another l>oy was put In his |
place. Sir. Larkayc read in the Wed
nesday morning papers something
about "one of UaCjkaye's young actors."
This angelic youth had heeti arrested
for playing craps in the street and eh-11
tlcing boy a: of bis own age to gamble.
The newspaper account said he was igr
corrigible, an associate of had boys and
a constant worry to his parents, re
spectable people in modest circum
stances. He was taken home by, his,
father after the Judge had discharged
him with a reprimand.
Whenever Sardou writes a new jday
several actors and managers In this
country break their necks to get if. It
looks as if his latest might make its
American purchaser wish he had brok
en his neck before he got it. Curious
rumors reach us from the Paris VhU
v *
HAH All tilt ANI> H IIICYI'LK HITT
devltla with imp*’. I to Mr AardoW**
n««r play, ' i'amel*." nut In rehearsal
I there, a t-orratpondeal write* W«
i war* told that when Mr. ttordoo read
; the work lha ulhar day ha ahed Miploua
••■are, KWa of tha author a friends even
Improving upon tbla by Mating that
I everybody a apt atth «motion Oa* of
tha art lata aha <ttr* present at lha
reading of tha wurh ao« lalla a differ
eat late “I hate a» right," ha aatd.
to »tpress aa upluton ua lha piaaa par
to divulge the plot. Itnt | may say
Ulal Mute Iti JsUs la aot pleased with
It Of imms. she may ha mlatahea
* PtMla" may prove a w«wi. hat it
Htu 10 nnimr, ofjj a, r
VCys her a auestbmable. resort,
where' the' hroWii-lifilrwH' father finds
her. Bbll'evlttg Wiut atM haklfliitrfred up
on her nepy, M?, vplH«;.ut)y, by pro
nounces a curse upon Iter. Sne is at
last nee from helJ tiMiMWMtground
Ings/ti fugitlvpj stilt ptiro,(*vt;t»ear to
death* dour, ,Tbr pui^r, is ujpyn her,
and on the st^ps of a temple where she
has tiifcefi final refttg<* tfrold't'bfWgoleinii
nmsii- of. priest* and .tailing.. *f bells,
n w ginwi Iu;r iW'il#.?^
Anna ftohinyOrt1WjniH' hdt"*t%ge ca
rper with Charles bYolutun. ipgo fore
saw ip Iter Me pos.ijyi.iities, of future
success. She remained wlln him two
sOasoiis, giving V»r«Wir of- her tnemark
iiIiIh adaptability by pUi >-up nearly all
Mb Mtafaiun i rojgs Ln "Shenandoah,"
her greatest hit being 'Is .T^nhfe Buck
thorn. While with Mr>. RsAtuaan she
also plnyoti in "Survwidef,;,.MbI "The t
Other Man." Miss Kubluaon spent her y.
third season with Uii hs/fd ‘Mruislleld.
understudying for all hi* te.nl*; and so
gaining invaluable Wtp*rit>n^f((Ohnrle8
Hoyt noted tier work and secured Mf
services. While under Ills manage
ment she succeeded Caroline Miskel as
Kilth In "A Tenineranco Town '• nml
by her work lu thi* roly wop golden
opinions during two seasons. (the was
then east for the role of the Widow In
"A Trip to Chinatown. ' au.J played it
for a time on the road. Not earing,
however, for the part, she resigned her
position with Hoyt's company, return- j
•4 to New York and signed with Will- *
lam II. Crane. A* one of the twins In
Krankiu Kyles' success, Ihe Governor
of Kentucky," she stat'd what was
perhaps the create*! hit of her stage
career, total season gfu* played with
"The Tarrytown Widow ' and this sea
son ha* been with "The Krench Maid'*
at the Herald Httwis Theater sinew ita
organisation, playing the rolw of (loro
ihy 1 ravers.
*•**• U*Hlg
Mr# Caritr t onientplatea appearing
not only as ’Camille," hut Ip revival*
of A A iHtsr's Tnlw” and "Much Ado
About Nothing ‘ a
Wi.tuu tAcfcayw hag gent nut neatly
ptluted card* bontlnp his portrait ant i
an original poem. "The finywr a N
, Chriaiasae “ j
Adelaide and Ima iDtimsun havw I
rwcsivsvl a ftailsrtng uffrg from lut * I
I KlmlfJ, director g*«er«i tu* to. »„,*• I
dun tapvMitUm beginning % May 1
