20
THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER " 11, 1904.
YHE past week was a busy one in
theatrical circles, and the show
goer, who saw all the attractions
put in the best part of the
nights in attendance at the thea
ters. ' The Columbia opening on Sim
day was the big event of the week, but
in spite of the fact that the Inauguration
of a new stock season drew the crowds,
for various reasons the other places of
amusement were uniformly patronized,
and one wonders where the people come
from. Portland has become one of the
best show towns in the country, for with
eight places of amusement competing for
the patronage all are thriving.
One of the really notable things which
have, occurred In local dramatic history
for some time was the appearance of a
new star or great promise 'at Cordrays.
James Keane has enjoyed a local reputa
tion for some years, but the local pub
lic was not prepared for the fine work he
did in the trying dual roles of Jekyl and
Hyde. Mr. Keane fairly "burst upon
us In this excellent achievement, and
Mansfield aside, it Is doubtful whether
Stevenson's horrible conception has ever
been so completely realized by an Ameri
can actor as by this young Callfornlan.
Another discovery of the week was a
new Tosca in Miss Dean, at Baker's. She
may well feel proud of her splendid han
dling of a very difficult part and at the
risk of falling in prophecy it seems worth
while to say that a new emotional actress
of stellar proportions has arrived.
The Wiedemann Company, at the Em
pire, gave us a good production of "The
Octoroon," a play which will never die,
and as a popular-price proposition this or
1
every demand. Mr. Wiedemann has dis
played much enterprise and managerial
ability In launching his new enterprise,
and in the brief period since the opening
the company has succeeded In firmly es
tablishing itself at the uptown theater.
Of the Columbia Company and its excel
lent first effort much that Is laudatory
has been said and much more might be
written. The public warmly welcomed
the bid friends, who are at their best amid
the new surroundings, and cordially made
the acquaintance of the new members,
who have lost no time in seizing upon the
affections of their audiences. The new
theater and its .players have "gotten
away" In the best possible form, and fu
ture weeks will be eagerly anticipated by
those who have been delighted with the
finished performance of "Lettarblair."
And after all Is said, the vaudevilles un
ceasingly "stood 'em up" as "If the sole
and only purpose In life was the continu
ous. "LORD 'AND LADY ALGY" TODAY.
Columbia Theater Company Presents
Pinero Play, Beginning Matinee.
At 2:15 today the curtains at the Co
lumbia Theater will swing back for ".Lord
and Lady Algy," the play that Manager
Welch has chosen to begin the second
week of the theater's season.
The week of "Captain Lettarblair," 'that
closed with capacity houses at yesterday's
matinee and last night, has been a seven
days' theatrical marvel. Skeptics have
not been lacking who have predicted dire
disaster to the new enterprise, but now
all doubts have rolled away. The Colum
bia Theater Is open. Tho Portland public
has given the new company tho most lib
appreciation ever accorded a Portland
stock company. Ovations at every per
formance, spontaneous applause, brilliant
audiences, standing room in midweek, tell
an eloquent story of the new theater's
successful debut.
It requires no magnifying glass to dis
cern the reasons for the wonderful re
ception the Columbia has received from
a grateful public.
The theater Is new, the auditorium is
comfortable.
The decorations are beautiful and In ex
quisite taste.
The management Is careful and consid
erate. The opening play was full of keen wit
and wholesome humor.
The scenery was beautiful and specially
painted for the play.
Tho acting was brilliant and the players
all of marked ability. .
The same distinction that characterized
the production of. "Captain Lettarblair"
will this week mark "Lord and Lady Al
gy." Written In Pinero's best vein, the
play that made a great success for the
Empire Stock Company under the direc
tion of Charles Frohman, In New York
City, should add to the laurels of the.
Columbia Stock Company. In this play
William Faversham achieved his first
fame as Lord Algy. Miss Jessie Milward,
for many years Sir Henry Irvlng's lead
ing woman, made her Initial appearance
in America as Lady Algy. The comedy
drama Is even more of a laugh-maker
than "Captain Lettarblair." Keen, In
cisive lines, full of clever satire, situa
tions that convulse, every audience with
laughter, and at the same time a thread
of delicate pathos, appeal to every theater-goer.
The second act will be a tri
umph of the stage director's art. Frank
King has painted new scenery for this
act,, and with the gorgeous costuming of
the players, the ballroom scene will pre
sent a dazzling stage picture. The actors
appear in fancy dress attire, Mr. Baum as
the Duke of Marlborough. George Bloom-
quest as the Young Pretender, Mr. Ber
nard as Sir Charles Surface, Mr. Dills as
Claude Duval, Miss Angus as Madame Du
Barry. Miss Barhyte as Peg Wofflngton,
Roy Bernard as Little Bopeep. This Is
also tho most amusing act of the play,
the complications following upon the pur
suit of an imaginary rival by a jealous
husband provoking the audiences to par-
part of the suspicious husband, Brabazon,
Tudway, and It Is safe to say that this
fine character actor never had a part
more to his liking.
Two characters more lovely than Lord
and Lady Algy do not appear in modern
drama. The plot takes up the story of
the estrangement of Lord Algy and his
wife, the former a pleasure-loving noble
man, a follower of the turf, but withal a
man of honor. Lady Algy Is a spirited
gentlewoman, with the same love for
horseflesh. But the two have decided to
go it alone, and their comings and go
ings give Pinero the material for a so
ciety drama of rare Interest. Mr. Baume
and Miss Countiss have admirable parts
in the title roles, blending comedy and
the emotional scenes with rare ability.
Mr. Bernard has the role of a villain In
high life, which he plays with his usual
cleverness.
The cast Introduces new members of
the Columbia Company. Miss Edith An
gus, the juvenile woman; Miss Marlon
Barhyte, the second ingenue; Mr. George
Berrell, and Mr. W. Kenney, giving Stage
Director Bernard the full strength of his
company. The complete cast Is as fol
lows: CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Duke of 'Droneborough George B. Berrell
Marquis of Quarmby, his elder son
William Bernard
Lord Algy Chetland, his younger eon
Edgar Baume
Hon. Crosby Jethro, of the Coldstream
Scott Seaton
Lieutenant Standldge. of the Coldstreams
Donald Bowles
Brabazon Tudway William Dills
Richard Annesley Harry W. Hawke
Mr. Jeal, reporter of the Weekly Search
Light W. Kenney
Klnch. a Sheriffs officer Walter Hill
Swepson. Lord Algy's valet ....Scott Seaton
Mawle Jemmett, Lord Algy's Jockey
George Bloomquest
Lady Pamela Malllnson Rose Eytlnge
OtlUne Malllnson her niece.... Louise Brandt
Emily Caxdew Marian- Barhyte
Mrs. Brabazon Tudway Edith Angus
Mrs. Voklns, her mother Roy Bernard
Lady Algy Chetland Catherine Countls
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY,
Act 1 Lord Algy's flat in Piccadilly. Thurs
day midday.
Act 2 Corridor in Brabazon Tudway's house
in Mayfalr. Friday night.
Act 3 Lord Algy's flat. Saturday, late
evenlnr.
"GISMONDA" AT THE BAKER
Sardou's Play Will Be One of the
Most Ambitious Productions.
Have you stopped , to consider that Mel
bourne MacDowell, the greatest living ex
ponent of the Sardou drama. Is playing
a limited engagement at the Baker The
ater, supported by Charlotte Deane and
an excellent company, starting with the
matinee this afternoon and continuing all
week in a spectacular scenic production
of Fanny Davenport's version of Sardou's
'Glsmonda"? When one takes the above
Into consideration one can hardly imagine
how the management of this popular the-
atcr can afford to give the same produc-
played this city at $1.50 a seat, at the small
admission charged for this engagement.
"Glsmonda" possesses real dramatic
power, and Sardou's cleverness Is not
equaled by any modern dramatist. There
is no time for side Issues in "Glsmonda."
Every line In the dialogue serves to ex
plain, to illustrate, or intensify the ac
tion. The scenes of " the play are laid in Athens
in 1451. Glsmonda Is the widow of Nero,
the last Italian Duke of Athens. She Is
acting as the Duchess Regent during the
minority of her son, Francesco. At the
opening of the piece, Zaccaria, a cousin
of Nero, is a suitor for the hand of Gls
monda, and her 6-year-old son, Francesco,
stands between him and the Dukedom. He
conspires with Gregoras, and they drop
tho young Duke into the den of a tiger,
and in maternal frenzy Glsmonda swears
upon the cross that she will wed the man
who saves her child. Uppn seeing the res
cuer of her child, she regrets her vow
upon learning of his low birth. Glsmonda
sends for Almerlo and offers him gold and
riches if he will release her from her vow
before the cross "that whomsoever saves
my child shall also be my husband." Al
merlo, refusing to accept gold and give up
his intention of marrying Glsmonda,
whom he passionately loves. Is thrown In
to prison, and a plot to kill him is set by
his rival, Zaccaria. Just as Zaccaria Is
about to carry out his murderous design
Glsmonda fells him with an ax. As he
lies upon the ground before Almerio's hut,
Almerlo Is accused of the crime, but GIs
monda, seeing his willingness to shield her
by admitting his guilt, and as he is about
to be executed, announces that It was she
who slew Zaccaria, and mastering her
pride, before all she asks Almerlo. to mar
ry her and all ends happily.
"Glsmonda" Is perhaps the largest pro
fductlon ever produced at the Baker The
ater, and the cast numbers, over 50 people,
Scenlcally It Is superb and the costumes
are beautiful. A feature In this great
play is the incidental music throughout.
written especially for Glsmonda" by the
great composer, Verdi.
"ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT'
A Thrilling Melodrama at Cordray's
Theater, Beginning Today Matinee.
"On the Bridge at Midnight" opens
week's engagement at Cordray's today,
with the matinee In the afternoon, and if
success In other cities means anything
at all, It ought to play to the capacity
of Cordray's Theater during the entire
engagement. This production had a run
of 176 nights in the City of New York and
was immediately taken to Chicago, In
which city Its success was duplicated for
126 nights. The Cordray management at
the opening of the season promised Its
patrons variety in the nature of the at
tractions to be presented, and this prom
lse is kept when It Is remembered that
the performance of last week was a ter
rlble tragedy and that the bill for this
week Is a thrilling, though pleasing, com
edy-drama.
"On the Bridge at Midnight" has for
Its story the interesting and untiring
search of a blind mother for her lost
child, who had been kidnaped by an un
grateful scoundrel. It has a most unlqu
collection of scenery, which cost Mr.
Kllmt $10,000 for its construction, and one
scene alone required the services of some
of Chicago's best artisans five months to
construct. This scene Is one of the most
unique ever attempted In stagecraft. It
represents a huge bridge, which opens in
the center and rises at both ends, allowing
the passage of a large lake steamer In
full view of the audience. The other
scenes are masterpieces In themselves
With Frank Weed and Catharine Crego
In the parts of Germany and Reddy, one
Is easily assured that tho comedy In the
hands of these two clever artists will be
a genuine treat. It gives them both an
opportunity to display that versatility
with which their names have long been
associated. Although the somber features
are very strong, the vein of humor
throughout lightens that effect and keeps
the audience constantly between laughter
and tears. The usual devices generally
usad by scenic productions of this kind to
produce sensational effects have been
eliminated; although offering startling cli
maxes and humorous situations. It is done
without straining for effect. A strong
supporting company presents this wonder
ful scenic drama. There will be the usual
Saturday matinee.
"A TEXAS STEER' COMING.
Hoyt's Most Popular Comedy Will Be
the' Attraction at the Marquam.
In satirizing the fads of everyday
life, Charles H. Hoyt has over wielded
a keen and humorous, but kindly, pen
and In none of his productions Is he in
a more delightful vein than In his
satire on politics, "A Texas Steer,'
which will be at the Marquam Grand
r-Theater next Friday and Saturdav
nights, September 1G and 17, -with
bargain matinee Saturday at 2:1
o'clock.
Politics being uppermost In the
American mind at this time, this mirth
provoking parody on the politicians at
Washington, and their various and de
vious ways, will be received with added
Interest by lovers of the play. In "A
Texas Steer," from the tuneful entrance
of the plantation darkles as they come
singing through the Texas chaparral, to
the final exit of the committee down
the back stairs and out throush th
alley, where they dump the garbage
from the Arlington Hotel kitchen 1
Washington, D. C. one laughable situa
tlon follows another, and each stroke
of wit becomese wittier, while the In
terest in the fortunes of Maverick
Brander and his family never lingers
nor flags for a moment,
The frailties of American politics are
held up to view in a most humorous
manner, and a love story, pretty and
i dainty, Is Interwoven
into the plot.
Mr. Hoyt has given In the character
shrewd old
Texas cattleman, a strong picture of
an honest man unwillingly plunged Into
National politics, whose Intentions are
all good at the start, but who finds the
tide in Washington setting so overwhelm
ingly towards self-aggrandisement that
ho Is unable to resist, and Is soon taking
as a matter of course things that would
have shocked him before he entered
politics. His defense of his new condi
tion Is so eloquent that it stands out a
pathetic appeal for his hilarious fellow
citizens.
Harry B. Emery playa the part of
Brander. "Bosay le portrayed by petite
and' pretty May Stockton, formerly with
Augustln Daley's New York company.
The Minister from Dahomey Is done by
"Will H. Bray, the original; that of Bras
ey Gall by Lawrence Williams, and that
of Major Yell by B. M. Kimball. The
original "Texas Steer Quartet" will be
feature of the performance. The ad
vance sale of scafe will open next
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
AT THE EMPIRE TODAY.
Wiedemann Stock Company Will Pre
sent a Fine Production.
A play that is timely and pertinent at
this time Is "Michael Strogoff." which the
Wiedemann Stock Company will offer this
afternoon at 2 o'clock and for the rest of
the week at the Empire. Manager Wiede
mann has made elaborate preparations for
presenting this great drama of Russian
military and diplomatic life and It will
exceed any former production of the piece
ever seen In Portland. Everybody Is deep-
Interested In the present war between
Russia and Japan which Is to determine
the future of the Orient, and nothing cap
serve to throw so much light on the secret
practices of Russia as "Michael Strogoff."
It Is accurate and true to history. It
abounds In thrilling situations and dia
logue. The heart interest predominates to
a great extent and there Is sufficient com
edy to spice the whole. Every member of
the fine organization wnicn won sucn
Jarge place In the hearts of the local pub
lic will be cast In a manner calculated to
develop the best results, and the acting of
the play Is certain to be the very best.
Soecial scenery has been made for the
production at great cost and the costum
Ing has occupjed the attention of modistes
and tailors for the past week, nearly
everybody has already "got the Empire
habit" but the few who have not will get
it after seeing one performance of "Mi
chael Strogoff."
THE STAR.
D'Armos, Aerial Artists, Open Tomor
row in Sensational Act.
The Star Theater s new programme
opens on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and the most sensational act presented
at this house for some time will bo
persented by the D'Armos. This team
which Is comDOsed of a man and
woman, are described In the billing
matter as "aerial artists supreme," and
their spectacular turn contains some of
the most thrilling features on the flying
trapeze and Roman rings which are
being shown anywhere in American
vaudeville at the present time. The
Star management has also obtained for
the coming programme a whistler who
has all the mocking birds of Florida
put to blush. His name is Shearer, and
the marvelous and melodious effects
which he produces are a revelation to
those who have not heard him. Stan
ley and Scanlon, two musical come
dlans, are a team which Is also com
posed of a male and female performer.
Their act Is sprightly and will certain
ly make a hit with people who like to
laugh.
An original conception of two clever
vaudevillians is booked under the
name of tho "Bold Mr. Timid," and this
comedy act will be presented by Le
Witt and Ashmore. Hazel Ashmoro,
who takes a leading part in this
screaming farcical absurdity, is known
to the profession as the ' girl with the
real voice." The reason for this will be
apparent to all patrons of the Star
Theater after they see her act. A pe
tite soubrette who, in addition to being
small, Is dainty, charming and attrac
tive, will be presented In the person of
Miss Flo Russell.
A close bid for the laurel wreath will
be made by the Lakolas, the American
Japs. To those who do not believe it
Is possible for Americans to rival tlje
marvelous dexterity of Oriental acro
bats and jugglers, this act Is cordially
recommended.
Will C. Hoyt will sing a new illus
trated ballad, and the pictures on the
projectoscope this week will prove of ex
ceptional Interest.
THE ARCADE.
George Campbell, Magical Juggler,
One of Novelty Acts.
The new programme at the Arcade
Theater this week, which begins- on
Monday afternoon, will contain a num
ber of gilt-edge examples of refined
vaudeville. A Juggler who not only
mystifies his audiences, but causes
them to rock in their seats with laugh
ter is George Campbell, whose act,
apart from Its merit as a magical turn,
is also a distinct success as a mirth
producer. Benson, a novelty artist,
who, unlike many other performers,
scorns to prefix his name with the com
mon title of "Great," although he is
certainly entitled to do so, will be onb
of tho attractive offerings of this bill.
A man who can make people laugh
merely by coming out on the stage and
looking wise at them Is Billle Miller,
one of the most notorious jesters and
fun factories In the business.
A smart and snappy refined comedy
sketch will be presented by Earl and
Hampton. Miss Hampton, it Is ac
knowledged. Is without a doubt one of
the best actresses In the country out
side of the legitimate stage, on which
Bhe has made many successful appear-
Ami Crega lu "On the Bridge at Midnight,'
at Cordray's.
ances. Mamie Neswick Norris. whose
feelings would be hurt If her name
were not spelled out In full. Is also on
the programme, and this dashing serio
comic actress is bound to make herself
an immediate favorite. The Arcade's
favorite cantatrice, Kate Coyle. who
has endeared herself to the patrons of
this premier house, will sing a new
illustrated song, and the bioscope pic
tures have ,been selected because of
their exceptional Interest.
THE LYRIC.
Coming Bill at This Popular Theater
Will Excel All Previous Efforts.
When the new Lyric acts afe offered
the many patrons of the popular Seventh
street house for the week commencing
Monday afternoon the programme will
represent the completed labors of a corps
of, booking agents who never make a
mistake In the selection of vaudeville
talent. This has been the rule at the
Lyric For the coming week unusual
efforts havo been made to break all rec
ords, and the management feels confident
that it has succeeded.
The bill will be headed by Ted McKenna
and his wondeiful dog, who come here
fresh from a triumphant engagement at
the Orpheum at San Francisco. The Mc
Kenna dog Is conceded by experts to be
the most marvelous trained animal, bar
ring none save human beings. Another
great" team which has been, secured Is
Gardiner and Stoddard, impersonators,
mlmicsjand musical artists. These clever
people 'have created a sensation where
ever they have appeared and stand at
the head of their line. William Ellison.
monolgue comedian, "who has been a
great favorite In the East, Is another of
the stars this week. The Cox family
will, no doubt, prove very popular, and
Thomas W. Ray. who will sing "The Ban
quet In Misery Hall." Is certain to repeat
his former successes. The vitascope will
show pictures of the career of Joan of
Arc. Continuous today from 2 until 10:0
P. M.
THE BIJOU.
New Burlesque, Pony Ballet and Pop
ular Songs on New Bill.
Never mind buying a ticket to St. Louis.
A ticket to the Bllou will take you there
in company with Zinn's Broadway Bur
lesquers. "A Trip to St. Louis" is the
piece of fun, frolic and music scheduled
for this week, beginning with the- matinee
tomorrow afternoon. AH the poular Zlnn
Company will take part.
The six pretty, graceful girls who com
prise the pony ballet will be there with
a lot of new songs, dances and costumes.
They will sing such songs as "Ephasafa
Dill," "Good Old Glory." "Gliding Down
the Bay," "Hlnky Dee," Harry Morris"
big hit, and "Meet .Me in St. Louis,
Louis," the song of the Summer.
The three Barneys .will present their
original conception, "Singing In the
Lane." This is also the first appearance
of Baby Harney, the little girl with the
big voice. The vitascope has, as usual,
the newest and most entertaining pic
tures. Every afternoon and evening. Con
tinuous today.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Burgomaster."
Pixlcy and Luders merriest musical
masterpiece, "The Burgomaster," will be
the strong attraction at the Marquam
Grand Theater shortly. The company Is a
notable one, being headed by Oscir L.
FIgman as the Burgomaster. Others in
the cast are Charles Sharp, Oscar B. Rag
land. Fred Bailey, R. J. Moye. George
McKissock. Olga ' von Hatzfeldt. Louise
Brackett, Harriett Sheldon. Dorothy Raa
and the Sisters Lockhart.
Gorton's Minstrels.
Gorton's Minstrels will be an early at
traction at the Marquam Grand Theater.
STAGELAND.
Vhomaa Jefferson, who stars this season In
"Rip Van Winkle," says: "J want it dis
tinctly understood that I do not indorse th
sentiments herein set forth, but the story is a
good one. -
"A young boy, who had been Drougnt up to
the country standard, came to New York to
make his way. "Where he came from docs not
matter. Well, he got a Job and about two
weeks later, after having been tossed about on
the city's sea, he wrote to a friend of his
father's telling something of hla hopes and
fears.
" Do you think.' he wrote, 'that I can lead
a Christian life on $4 a week?'
" I don't think you will be able to lead any
other,' was the wise response."
One of the favorite stories of Robert B. Man
tell la about a man who, accompanied by his
little boy, had occasion to cross a lot where a
good-sized goat was feeding:.
The father was a Christian Scientist and al
ways carried a copy of Mfs. Eddy's works in
his pocket. As they approached the goat the
boy showed fear, whereat his father told him
to think It not possible for tho animal to harm
them, but the boy, remembering a previous
encounter with a goat in which he came out
second best, did not grow any braver.
"Papa, you're a Christian Scientist all
right." he said, "and, so am I; but the goat
doesn't know it."
There are few happier stare in the theatrical
world than Frederick Warde. who is now
starring with Kathryn Kidder in Wagenhals &
Kemper's production of "Salammbo." As he
Is to retire from the professional stage at the
close of this season, he was more than anxious
to secure a role by which he might be remem
bered. Ho has found it an Matho in "Salamm
bo" and reports everywhere indicate that he
has made ono of the biggest triumphs of his
career. Miss Kidder as Salammbo Is also
enthusiastically received and the combination
has been breaking records since its opening
on August 20.
Milton W. Seaman, assistant manager and
treasurer of the Baker Theater, left last Thurs
day night for San Francisco and Southern Cali
fornia on an extensive busimss trip in the in
terests of George L. Baker and the different
Baker enterprises. On the way South he will
stop over and Inspect some important placer
mine holdings near Grant's Pass on Rogue
River that have been In the course of develop
ment for some weeks, and from there will go
on to Los Angeles and probably San Diego.
Jean Clemens, daughter of Samuel L. Clem
ens (Mark Twain), waa injured while riding
horseback at Lee, Mass., recently, her horse
Jumping in front of a trolley car. The horse
was killed and Miss Clemens' ankle was
sprained. Her companion was a son of Rich
ard Watson Glider.
"Daisy" M. Rice and his wife, head of Hoyfs
"A Texas Steer," are visiting Mr. A. R. Wil
bur, a veteran theatrical man, of the Hotel
Lindell. Mrs. Rice will remain in Portland for
ten days visiting, while Mr. Rice will Ieae
for California in a few days.
Howard Russell, formerly of the Baker Stock
Company, has been engaged as light comedian
of tho Castle-Square Stock Company, Boston.
He has been cast as Andre in "Rose Michel,
the opening play.
King Edward recently entered an effective
protest against long stage waits by leaving
the Covent Garden opera performance during
an intermission of needless length.
Sanford Dodge, the well-known "Western
Shakespearean actor, will include "Richard
III." "Macbeth" and "Corslcan Bros." in his
repertoire the coming season.
Harrison Grey Flske has accepted for produc
tion by Mrs. Flske and the Manhattan Com
pany a play by Rupert Hughes, dealing with
New York society.
A new song. "In Society," has won 'favor in
"The Eurgomaster." It Is sung by Louise
Brackett and a chorus of handsomcly-gown'ed
girls.
Otis Skinner has gone to France to consult
with M. Rlchepln, the author of the drama he
Is to use thla season, "The Harvester."
The Chicago critics almost without exception
pronounce "Bird Center," the McCutcheon car
toon comedy, crude and uninteresting.
Walter Craven, late of "The Maid and the
Mummy." will stage the Paine production of
"The- Destruction of St. Pierre."
Clara Thropp Is to be starred the, coming
seaton in Ibsen's "Doll House" and "Di
vorcons." There are 1003 members In good standing in,
the Chicago Lodge of Elks.
vamzauon seems 10 cave xeagonaea werai patronage, ana me most enmusiasucjjxysms oi laugnter. air. inns pi ays thejj tlon, and tho same -artists tnat naveor. AiavericK .eranaer, a
f